davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

Have your baggage attended to by
the City Transfer CO., phone 152.
Trunks placed in sealed room and in
your state room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
S25 Reward

VIII oe paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO.. LTD, for the arrest and
conviction Of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ads
dresses of subscribers.
C. S. CRANE,
Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Wall Street Suggests
NeW Song for Haskell

From Wall Street comes the sUgges-
ton that Governor Haskell. OF Okla
hoIna, shall don his poetic robes once
more and grind out something that will
make a stirring campaign SC g 70 be
sung 10 the refrain or a Id-Ile More
Work for the Undertaken"
When, IN the early hours OF the morn
ing william J. Bryan was, for the third
time. nominated as the standard-bearer
OF the Democratic party II was Haskell.
Oklahoma Haskell. who Immediately
won the title OF poet laureate OF the
Democratic party, by prOmulgating a
series Of songs sung 10 the popular re-
Trains. The Star-SDangled Banner,
''There'N Re a Hot Time IN the Old
Town Tonight, Hail Columbia. %
John Browns Body" and other ring
ing, swinging airs
He EiOrified the "untrammeled West
praised pure JenersOnian Dem crazy %
put a crown or Bryan and then wired
touching extracts from his various
efforts 10 leading Democratic organs.
20 be used as inspiring rallylnE cries.
Later on Poet Haskell, OF Oklahoma,
threw the hooks into Wall Street,
COudenulug the methods Of doing buzt-
ness there. roasting capitalists and tax
ing a fall out OF financial New York,
with which, reports says, IN has. in
times past. been perfe city familiar
Wall Street fOrEavs MIN when Il was
discovered that II was the hero OF this
topic, but II Il forgave II did no. forget.
and. therefore. the cruel suggestion OF
new campaign song 10 the Under
raker'' refrain
II is even suggested that Haskell col
ldbOTace with ArChDOld on the verse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
FOHeH Declares Bryan
Wants Haskell CuSted

TOLEDO Ohio. Sept. "a d. Fol
lett, former attorney Of the Standard
oil when that corporation was being
fought iu Ohio. and a prominent Demo
cratic State leader. is authority cor the
statement that William j. Brys p has
assured him that in the course Of the
next leT DAYS he VIII ask Governor
Haskell 90 resign the treasurership of
The Democratic party and reti-e from
the active campaign unless be can pro-
dGCe conclusive proof 10 the Peerless
one that Roosevelt and Hearst have
been mdliguing him
FOlletr knows Haskell well. FO'lett
had a long private Interview with Bryan
at Delaware. and Insisted that Haskell
be got out Of the way az once that he
was hurting the chances OF Bryan for
election every hour that he remained
on, and urged Bryan 70 take drastic
action
FoIett said 20 him:
Colonel. I think hat your chances
are being hurt by thu continuance of
Haskell as treasurer Of the national
committee
"Follett,s Bryan answered, 'I can't
ask him 10 leave the committee now
without = chance 10 exOnerate himself
on the charges filed. but I think that he
should withdraw from the committee
OF his own free Wilt he would steD
thoroughly probed, II would be, per
haIs. better"
Before the conversation ended. Bryan
dictated d long telegram 10 Haskell.
telling him what F0llett had informed
him, and FOllett was promised in the
interest OF harmony and the Democratic
party thaJ Haskell would be asked TO
resign before the close Of the week.
unless he could explain by an immediate
telegram some matters which had been
brought 20 Bryau's attention.
Toilet then offered 20 furnish Bryan
with aiiidavits 90 substantiate his state
ments, but Bryan informed him that
since being in Ohio enough evidence
had come TO him direct 10 demand Has
kells retirement
Just before returning 10 his home, Mr..
FOuett said
Bryan promised me thai Haskell
would be removed from the national
committee just as soon * h. could de-
eide upon his successor unless he could
prove his Innocence Of the charges made
10 Bryan IN Chic. and" he added HAS,
keU VIII never be able 20 do that. I really
think he viii resign without being asked
to quit the committee. That would be
the proper way for him 10 do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
RumOr Says Gufey
Is Aiding W. r. Hearst

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-T'here
was a rumOT current here that Col J.
N. Guffey, as a standard OH man had
given the Information 10 Mr.. Hearst %
expose Haskell This was told to James
Kerr. who had a conference with Ma
tional Chairman Mack in this city.
How should ! knOw2" was Mr. Kerr
answer when asked II he thought the
report was true.
1t was pointed out that Gurrey could
have taken no more effective means OF
striking back at Haskell and Bryan 70
settle old scores for what happened al
Denver than 10 have placed the informa-
ton at HearSt'S disposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Haskell TO See Bryan
In Chicago Conference

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-GOvernor Has
keu. OF oklahoma, So on his way q
Chicago 90 meet Candidate William j.
Bryan, Chairman Norman r Mack. and
number OF the members Of the Demo
cratic national committee
IL is said he VIII be given an OppOr-
tulity To- lispVoVe the charges that ~
is connected with Standard OF trans
actions or asked bluuty 20 resign as
treasurer OF the NcOmmittee
Haskell viii arrive tonight, and the
conference viii take place tomorrow IN
the national committee rooms here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Independent Party
Names It's Candidates

NEW YORK. Sept. After a session
extending into the early hours Of today,
the following ticket was named by tie
state Independence party:
Governor, Clarence J. Shearn. OF New
York; Lieutenant governor, Daniel Fin
nifnore. Of St Lawrence: secretary Of
state. Frank H Stevens. Of Nassau:
comptroller. Willard II. Glenn. OF OnOn-
daga: attorney general. William, a. De
Ford, Of Albany; state treasurer, DIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Free to the
Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, Danger or
Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure rupture without operation, pain,
danger or loss Of time When i say
cure. ] mean what I say. a cure that
stays cured. and does away with trusses
for ali time I want YOU 70 test % with
out one cent expense 20 yourself Re
member. 1 am not trying 10 sell YOU a
truss. but offer YOU an absolute per
feet. and permanent c.Ire.
Thousands who have accepted this
generous offer are now cured No one
old OF young, rich or poor need suffer
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
date chosen. TO matter whether a state
goes Democratic or Republican:
tPerSouaIl

date chosen. TO matter whether state
goes Democratic or Republican;
tPersonai.)
November 30. 1S9s.
Mr.. II. +. Clark. Pittsburg. Pa:
Dear Mr.. Clark. AS West Virginia
seems 10 have gone Democratic, which
viii give her q Democratic United states
Senator 10 succeed Faulkner / write 90
ask whether Governor Fleming has
made any lutimatiun of his intention
In respect 20 "A candidacy FOR this place
There is probably no man iD West
Virginia better qualified. or who could
make "a more capable and honorable
Senator than he If he has said nothing
10 you. won't YOU please raise the gues-
ton Wlth him. and tell him that we
all here would be greatly interested IN
having him make an effort for the place.
and would be only too happy 90 extend
any aid that may be I'm our power.
/ would like 10 hear from you tust as
promptly 8s possible, on this subject
II IL Is possible for you % confer WIKI
him. either personally or by telephone.
at once. Will be glad 10 have you do SD.
and please telegraph me ia cipher the
result Yours. very truly.
JOHN d ARCHBOLD-"
Fear an Independent Party.
can you not see that the only thing
these corporation interests are afraid
Of is a new party. an independent party?
IF YOU cannot see that, let me read
YOU this last letter
90 Indiana. Pa. October 81 Igl4.
90 Mr.. John ArchbOId. New York.
" Ny Dear Sir in the county Cf
Lancaster, Pa. the regular Republican
ticket is being opposed by an inIepead-
eut movement.
90 Hon. W. w. Griest. secretary of the
Commonwealth under the stone admins
trati0u. is the leader of the regular Re
rubNcaUs. and our particular friend.
90 Your people have some interests IN
Lancaster county, and 81 YOU could get
them To take an interest for the straight
Republican ticket YOU would confer a
favor. Very cordially yours.
JOHN i. ELHTE.' "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
FOLLETT SAYS BRYAN
WANTS HASKELL OUT
Democrats Declare NebraS-
kan Is Worried Over Re-
suit of Accusations.
Continued from First Page)

Mack is reported 10 have been con
WINGED that this move is absolutely
necessary
The Democrats are praying that T.
Coleman du Pont, head Of the Repub-
Hcan speakers bureau. viii be dropped
bv the Republicans at the same tirae
that Haskell goes. They say that would
be a Republican Roland FOR a Demo
cratic oliver. and would even things W
in most satisfactory fashion. leaving the
main issues 20 be fought out by the
President and ar. Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Word From ArchbOld.
"26 Broadway. Dec y, l

''1G Broadway, Dee p 1901.
MY Dear Senator I have your kind
favor Of yesterday. We have. of course.
noted your recent disaRreeable expert
ence with II. with the utmost interest
Think YOU have done Just right in not
bling guided by him intO doing a foolish
thing.
Il am greatly interested in the sug-
gCstiou OF the law practice. and viii see
20 10 that II is kept i'm mind. with the
hope that something may develop IN
which can be % service 10 you i'm con
ncction thereof.
with kind regards am very truly
YOURS. JOHN D. AECHBOID-
Hon. John l. MCIaurin. Senate Cham
her Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
McLaurin's Reply.


IIIEI 0IIiIE- 7F-II'II'T
~"BennStt :. c., May %. 1902.
Dear MI. ArChbOld- / have pushed
my fights so vigorously that they have
called on Tiuman I met him. Gaffney
and beat him at his own game. I called
his bluff, and now the fight IS for two
seats lu the Senate instead Of one /
can beat Tulman. II properly and gen
erously supported. There is 10 time TO
lose. however I inClCse an account OF
both meetings FOR your information.
WIN lindest regards. l am, yours.
sincerely IlIIN L. MnI.AI-RIN.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

William I. sgrcvich, OF New York state
engineer and surveyor n J, CaNerO, OF
Kings. associate justice Of the court OF
appeals Reuben r. Lyon. OF Steuben-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Introduces McLaurin.

20 Broadway. April q, 1903.
Mr.. Frederick /. Eldridge,
First Vice President.
"Knickerbocker Trust Company,
"66 Broadway, city
Dear Mr.. EIdridge: It gives me pleas
ure 70 introduce to Won hereby Senator
J. L. McI-aurin Of South Carolina. VINO
desires to discuss with you some bust
ness questions OF mutual interest.
cannot speak IN too high terms Of Sena-
tor McLaurin, for whom I bespeak your
most kindly consideration.
Very truly. yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
MORE HOT SHOTS
DUE FROM HEARST
Politicians Now Believe Ed
itor Will Keep Busy I'm
til Election Day.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-That William
r. Hearst is supplied with enough am
munition to keep him in the public eye
until election day is the general verdict
among politicians here today. after the
way he went after leading lights in both
the Republican and Democratic parties
last night I'm his speech at the New
York State convention of the Indepenf-
ence party when he made further
charges i'm rhe political-Standard on
controversy. The following are his
latest allegations;
Gov. c. y. Haskell was not only a
Standard Oil Haskell but a Steel trust
Haskell.
Senator John L. McL.aurin, of South
Carolina. dickercd for Standard OIL sup
port 90 help him Geht Tillman,
Representative Sibley tipped John D.
ArchboId off TO a Republican United
States Senator. whose friendship could
be bought for loan Of $1,000,
John D. Archbold sought support for
the election 10 the United States Sem
ate Of Governor Fleming. of West Vir-
ginia.
Supreme Court Judge John p. El-in.
Of Pennsylvania. asked Standard Oil
aid I'm county fight
Plays No Favorites.
Standard oil buys both old parties.
plays no favorites. and plays 10 win.
Sensational revelations had been eN-
pected and the convention was not DIS
appointed Mr. Hearst at first reviewed
briefly the work that has been going
on for the past few weeks.
Turning to New York state he de-
cIared that Mr.. Hughes throughout his
/ term has served the privileged inter
ests Ike the trained corporation lawyer
| that he IS.
Chanler he described as . pocket
piece" OF Charles Murphy. rubbed
smooth by NIurphy's soiled thumb. and
| a political turnCoat"
| Au-aur- rHa letters were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
G. o. P. Senator Hard Up.
This letter is about a Republican
Senator


personal and Couidential)
House Of Repre- sentatiyes,
Washington. November 3. 1903.
My Dear Mr. A: A (Rep) L. 5. Sen
atOr came TO me today TO make a loan
Of $1,000. / told him 1 did not have II.
hat would try and get ii for him and
DO you want 20 make the investment
He is one who will do anything IN the
world that is right for his friends II
ever needed Please telegraph me. YES
or no / viii give YOU name when
see you Events are crOwding. and l
am on the INSIDE Of them And think
/ am playing no small hand. and want
to know whether 10 90 ahead The
NOMINATION. Of a Rep. Priest. is not
yet settled. NO MAN can safely predict
the nominee, and guess I have got hold
of the real situation as closely as any
one here.
IF you need me for any. purpose.
telegraph me. and l will come over.
Sincerely, yours,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

Col. L W. Rissel. Chester Depot. Vt.
writes I want to say a word I'm yD,.r
paper for the benefit Of .ne Ruprured
/ am an old New Hampshire soldier.
65 years old. and want 20 tell the pub
lie that Dr- Rice completely and PEI
maueutIy cured me q a severe rupture
from which 1 had suffered for * years
l say 20 all who are ruptUred-DOn't
pay ont hundreds Of dollars when DR.
Rice can cure you v ithOLt pain or dan
ger Of any kind
DIT. Rice viii send a Free Trial OF his
wonderful Rupture Cure II YOU write
him Don't send any money. Just i'll
out the coupon below and send Il to
Or. W. 8. Rice, Is Main St., Adams, y. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
..JOSEPH d. SIRLEY- :,
Look for ADVANTAGE.

This next letter shows how they are
ready TO take advantage Of any turn in
any election, and to have their candi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Looking for Wife.

Wandering about the exhibition halls
this morning was a stout. bearded man
from the Pacific coast. looking every
place for his wife. He was William E
Davenport. of San Francisco. His wife
came 10 Washington early in the week
TO write the congress for some scien-
tif3c journals. and he arrived I'm town
this morning.
He found that while his Wife had reg
istercd she had left no address. and 50
he TOamed about through the corridors.
gazing about at the exhibits with ewes
that could see none of them. but were
ever on the lookout for his wife, whom
he described as tall and handsome. All
morning he wandered, haunting the
postoffiCe at the registration bureau
and dropping IN and out Of the press
room at regular intervals.
Have you seen her2' he would ask
with look Of expectation.
NO" was the chorus.
And the bearded man from the slope
resumed his look Of disappointment and
wandered off to renew his search for
the lost wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25

Referring 20 tubercUiar cattle as a
sOCTce OF great danger 10 human beings
DIT Detre said.
Bovine tuberculosis is conveyed %
human beings through milk OF butter
which have their source from infected
.aS-Ie. From The Post, Sept. "A. 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-25
Practice Is Criminal.

To one who understands the situa-
ton. the putting UP Of such signs and
letting the matter drop at that is ut
terly absurd, and almost criminal II IS
a well-known fact among scientific men
that 80 per cent OF the cases of tuber-
culosis are caused by eNpeCtJration. II
In every big establishment, In every
railroad station, and public place the
example OF the Government Printing
ONCE were followed, a great step would
be taken toward driving tuberculosis
out Of the catalogue of human miSror-
tunes"
The crowds that focked 10 the Mu-
scum building this morning and viewed
the exhibits manifested the interest IN
the congress that is being taken by the
people of Washington. as well as Wis
itors. The registration booths were
kept busy all day booking the arrival
oil delegates from abroad and from
various states
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-09-03
REV. A. ]. PORTER TELLS
OF HIS WESTERN TRIP.

DEAR EDITOR For the bene-
fit of my friends who are readers
of your valuable paper l will give
you write-up of my recent trip
out west.
l left McCrory for Little Rock
where | renamed couple of days
attending the State meeting of the
Farmers Union and from there
went to Dallas, Texas, then to Fort
Worth, Wetherford and Mineral
Wells, the last named being a pop
ular health resort.
Here they are making crystals
out of the water which they call
salts. This salts can't be made
only in winter, but during the
heated term they distill the water
and ship same to almost every
state in the Union at a price of
twenty-six and two third cents per
J gallon.
From this place 1 went over
land to Cornish, Oklahoma. On
my trip from Mineral Wells TO
Spanish Fort, via Salesville, Oak
vile, Jacksboro, Newport, Bowie,
Montague and Nocona, l never was
out of lane from the time of my
departure until my arrival, a dis
lance of about $50 miles.
From Spanish Fort 1 crossed
Red River into Oklahoma, the
first town being Petersburg. This
place is surrounded by settlements
whose homes are built of logs that
are as rough as 1 ever saw, the
homes being about II by IA feet.
From here | went to Orr. This
place is another small town out on
the plains and surrounding this
town you will find people living in
what is known as dug-outs.
will close at this point and
give the remaining details of my
trip next issue.
Respectfully,
A. j. PORTER.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I'M
der and in pursuance of an order
made by the Woodruff Probate
Court at its July term, 1908, l
will, as administrator of the es-
tate of G. W. Sturdivant, deceased,
sell, at public auction, at the front
door of the Bank of McCrory, Nc
Crory, Ark, at 2 p. m. on the 10
day of Sept, 1908, the following
real estate belonging to said es-
tate: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6 of Sturdi-
wants Addition to the town of
McCrory, said land being in the
town of McCrory and in the North
west I of Section Ten 10 Town
ship Seven Z North, Range Two
2 West; said sale will be made
to satisfy the debts owing by said
estate.
TERMS OF SALE: Each lot will
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-09-03
THE MUSIC CLUB FLEETS

Last Thursday night the Junior
Musicians Club met with the Di.
rector, Mrs. Henry S. Taylor. On
ly a few were present, whereby
making the program short.
The meeting was called to order
by president, Maynard Wherry,
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Then follow
ed the pragram, though short,
proved quite interesting. After
the rendition of the program, a
motion was made and carried that
we change our club colors from
pink and green to lavender and
white. Another motion was car
ried that Mrs. Taylor order a class
pin for each member of the club.
The Club has just one more reg
ular meeting before school opens.
This meeting would be on Thurs
day night Oct, 1st., but instead of
having meeting the Club decided
to prepare lunches and take sup,
per with Prof. and Mrs. Hayes,
at Fakes Chapel next Monday eve
nlng Sept, 18th.
Motion to adjourn was made and
carried, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
At 10 o'clock every one bid the
hostess good night and wended
their way homeward.
MRS. W. W. RANEY,
Press Cor.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-09-03

lows, said bolts to be 8x20 inches.
Pillows to be sway braced on each
side, braces to be 2x10 inches and
to be bolted with 4 in bolts and
nuts, two bolts at each end of
braces, one through pillows and
one through sill, and one bolt
through centerpillow and both
brces. Said bents are to be four
feet high, except the first one at
each end of bridge which shall be
three feet high, said bents to be
furnished with five stringers 4x1O
inches; outside stringers to be
set flush with outside pillows,
other stringers to be set equal
distances. Said bridge shall be
foored with 2 inch flooring not
less than s inches wide and IL
feet long, except one plank over
each cap sill which shall be Is feet
long and used for the support of
banister post and braces. Bridge
to be banistered with posts AKA
inches, 2 feet high, with brace on
outside to be 2x4 inches. A 2x4
inch piece to be placed on top end
of banister posts with a Ike inch
piece securely mailed on the inside
of banister post, top edge of same
to be flush with the upper side of
2x4 banister rail. A 1x10 III hub
board to be securely nailed to ban
lister posts and to 4x4 inch posts
which shall be placed equal dis
lance between banister posts; cen
ter posts to be without braces.
Said flooring to be nailed with two
80 penny nails to each stringer
through each flooring plank. All
timber used in the construction of
the said bridge to be of good sound
white oak.
r. A. JONES,
A. E. RIDGEwAY,
Commissioners.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-09-03
returned home Saturday.

Master Wayne McCauley, Of
Judsonia, is with his mother, and
our worthy school teacher, Mrs.
Rose McCauley.
Mrs. S. D. Johns, after several
weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. G. M. Crossett, returned to
her home at Batesville, Miss.
Jim Johnson, and sister, Flossie,
have returned to their home in
Memphis, after a two weeks stay
with their cousin, Mrs. Mollie
Chappell.
Luther Daniels, one of Tips
successful farmers, passed through
DeView Tuesday morning with
the first bale of cotton of this
years crop. Mr.. Daniels is al
ways first in farming. He planted
cotton early in April. Its the
early bird that catches the worm.
The fish fry on Jack lake last
Thursday was a very pleasant
affair, although the fish came up
short.
On Saturday before the first
Monday in October there will be
picnic and fsh-fry at the same
lake. G. T. Hay will be the head
push.
The cotton crop of this country
has been over estimated. 1t is
said by many farmers that this
crop is not as good as it was this
date last year. In Texas the crop
is short at least !. One man said
that he had 120 acres, well
worked, and large stalks, and if
he gets 10 bales he will do well.