davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
DEBS ASSAELS
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Says Democratic Party Has
Changed From Free Silver
to Gold Bricks

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Eugene ".
Debs. candidate for President on the
ticket Of the Socialist party. has re-
piled 70 the appeal made by Samuel
Gompers for the members of the
American FedepNfion of Labor TO sup
port the Democratic ticket. In this
statement issued last night, Mr.. Debs
says:
During my official connection with
organized labor, ! had iniunctions is
sued against me by the courts from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacihc-more than
has ever been issued against any labor
union official before or since-and
may therefore, l hope, without pre-
sumption. claim attention when that
subject is under discussion
The Injunction Is one OF the most
defective weapons the capitalist class
has in keeping the working class I'm
subsection and II has no more inten-
tion of surrendering the rapid-fi fire in
strument, or suffering IL TO be turned
into flint locks. than IL has of surren-
dering the profit IL gouges out OF its
enslaved and enjoined victims
THE labor injunction is one of the
tentacles of capitalism and will never
i'' NNoA'N th |uhAii capitalism Is llSeI
destroyed; and the Democratic plank
purporting TO defend organized labor
against it is a rank counterfeit. an
unadulterated sham, an unmitigated
fraud.
Prom free silver in 1896 the Demo
cratic party has turned 10 gold brick,
in 1908. and that is the only change II
has undergone
Fob a quarter OF a century Com.
pers shrieked no politics as the slogan
OF union labor. The logic OF event,
and the Socialist movement have a
last drawn him from his reactionar,
position. and now his banner IS n,
longer inscribed. no politics. but in
stead. into the Democratic partyr n,
wonder Belmont ard Carnegie regar,
him as the safe leader Of the workinl
iclass.
"Gompers does not dare TO stand o'
any public platform in my preseuc
and defend his Democratic gold-hricl
Injunction plank. nor show in what re
spect the Democratic party IS less
capitalist partv or more a labor part.
than the Republican party
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
Anrsn Ran AVIAN.

A horse attached to a carriage at
Eighth and Rodney streets yesterday
afternoon. ran away and created much
excitement The carriage was run
against a fence. and the fence and the
carriage were considerably damaged.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
chetwod Social Meetinq.

The Chetwood Club will hold a meet
ing this evening in their new room,
northeast corner Eighth and Orange
streets.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
National League
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 2.
New York. 5; Pittsburg. 8.
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn. 2.
St Louis, a; Boston, /.
Schedule For To- day.
New York at Pittsburg..
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
Schedule for Tnda,

Trenton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at Williamsport.
Reading at Altoona.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
Dos Thieves at New Castle.

Dog thieves are wbrlsing in the vi
cinity of New Castle and among the
valuable animals stolen was peagfe
owned by James "A. Doris and for
which he recently refused $50. The
animal, it is believed, has been sold
in the lower part of the State.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26

Misses Margaret and Reba Marion
Miss Emma Edgcll and Mrs. A. 7.
white are spending two weeks at At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
scheduIe Eor TodaY,

Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
American Lennun.
YesforrIa,sa Ga.n,..

Cleveland. 3; Athletics, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-08-26

davs Q to l., . to g. and TO O. Sundays,
/ to p. m. only. Exam. and med 81
Evening journal., 1908-08-26

The DR.. Barnes Electro
Medical offices. S1s Shipley
ST., Wilmington. Del. Physi-
clans and surgeons in gem
eral diseases. Electrical and
medical specialists. treating
catarrh, deafness and all
nervous, chronic. special and
private diseases of both
Evening journal., 1908-08-26
STANDING OF The BALL TEAMS
TRI- STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Reading, 6; Williamsport, 4.
Trenton, 4; Johnstown, 1.
Altoona, 6; Wilmington, 8.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
IF You Read This

Il will be TO learn that the leading medi.
cal writer's and teachers OF all the several
schools OF practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Pierc>'s Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh OF stomach, silver complaint"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region, name or nature. IL IS
also q specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal alice
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except conSump-
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. IL
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases 1t is
especially eilicdcious In. producing, per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherrybark
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies Tor
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare,sf the Univ. OF Pa;
Prof. EinleE-Hh5htnsTT{o(od, N. D., Of Zen
King. N. Il. Of Cincinnati; Prof. John
M. Scudder(M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin M,Nlle. NJ. D., Of Hahnemann
Med. CSdnege, Chicago, and scores OF
otherS/eG1ally eminent in their several
THE "Goiden Medical Discovery Is the
only med inc nt-Rp- sal. through
trhgglsts Tor Ike QnrpQseSa1 has any
Slch -pfIIe1sl QldL endorSemeDt-Morlh
more Than aIsv lEQLQIdl mary testl-
6OHINIy Open publicity OF It's formula
Is the best possible guaranty OF its merits;
A glance at thispuhllshed formula will
show that NGolden Medical Discovery
Contains no poisonous harmful or habit
forming drugs and no Enthusiastically
pure, triple-reGned glycerine being use as, !
instead. Glycerine Is entirely nnob1ec-
tiona hle and besides Is a most useful agent
in the cure Of all stomach as well as 6ron-
chiai, throat and lung affections; II, The re
IL the highest medical authority LOT its
-nse In all such cases. The discovery IS
a Concentrated glycerlc extract Of native
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
a Dookles OF extracts from en.;nels
medical authorities, endorsing us ingre
dients mailed free on request. Address
Or. Il. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Z.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
Can't be Elected and Five Reasons
Therefor.

The Indianapolis News, frank Re-
publican paper, gives out these reas-
ons why Taft cannot be elected:
First On reflection the people of
the country will not elect a man
whose nomination was dictated from
the White House.
Second-He will lose the votes of a
large number of progressive Republic
ans everywhere as a result of the
support lie is getting in Wall Street
and from the trusts and Interests
generally.
Third--nhe negro vote of the coun-
try is against him and will never be-
come reconciled to his nomination.
F0urth--Organized labor is UNI
friendly to him and is quietly plann-
ing to wage war against him.
Fifth His statement about Gen
L. s. Grant on Decoration Day has
offended the Grant Army men Of the
land, and they may be expected to
be lukewarm in the campaign, If they
do, not refuse to support him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
SOLD TO HEARST.

According to TIE go-between's sto-
ry. he had disp2sed of the letters, or
syme Of them, To two men who pur-
chased them on behalf of Mr.. Hearst's
newspaper, the journal. Not only had
stolen letters been thus traded FOR, but
The thief WIS induced to carry off
enc or more letter copying books,
many Of whose pages, he claims, we're
photographed, other pages being re-
moved altogether. The books in ques-
ton were the go-between said, re-
turned after forty-eight hours. 1t is
impossible to say how many were stol
en- and sold in this way. The thieves
worked at their leisure. 1t is not
thought necessary to say mere at pres
ent or To mention names. Oorrobora-
ticn kf the go-between's story of
three years ago lay in his return OF
three years ago lay in his return of
some of the correspondence at the
time. The production of stolen letters
by Mr.. Hearst is further corrobcration
now. Obviously, among such a CO.
terie. authenticity of their output is
not to be lightly accepted. The oppor-
tunities for Justification, suppressing
of context, distortion of passages, are
many"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
WORTHY YOUNG MAN
Gone to His Eternal Rest--'
Death of Julian Elgin,
Local Pastors Son.

At the Methodist parsonage on wal
nut street, after a lingering illness
from tuberculosis, Mr.. Morris Julian
Elgin. son of Rev. Virgil Elgin,pass-
ed away Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 80. 1908, about $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Hlgin was born in Springfield,
KY. May u, 1884, and was therefore
only a few months past "a years oil
age at the time OF his death. He
was educated in the common schools
at various places in Kentucky, where
he was thrown from time to time as
his father, who is prominent min
lister in the NJ. Z. church South,hap-
pened to be stationed. He completed
his education in the High School at
Louisville. From his early boyhood
young Elgin has been self support
ing. At the age of 1S years, he was
news boy in Henderson, and later
in greensboro. At the age of 20, he
accepted n position with the Men
gel Box Co., at Louisville, as an Of
flee boy. He received two promotions
within six months, and steadily work.
ed his way up, until at the time of
his death he held an important posi-
ton as book-keeper for the compa-
ny. His kind, gentlemanly- bearing,
under all circumstances, Won for him
the high esteem of his employers and
all of his associates, and it can be
said of him that he had not an
enemy in the world. Early last Sprin
his health began to fail and he came
to Hartford to visit his parents, hop
ing that the rest and recreation would
bring back his vigor, but in this he
and his relatives and friends were
disappointed. Later his brothers took
him to Tucson, Arizona, where he
remained two months, but without
benefit. Since his return here his con
dition has gradually grown worse, un-
til the brave fight which he had
made, patiently, without a murmur
of complaint, ended Wednesday even
ing. He had been in better condition
for a few days and his immediate
death was not expected His father
was away attending the annual ses-
sion of the Methodist Conference at
greensboro. a telephone message call
ed him back and he reached Hartford
in a little over four hours after mis-
sons death. Young Elgin was a
christian and was recently admitted
into the Methodist church here. His
father gave him the highest testimo-
NAL, which could be given to any
man, when he told the writer that his
son had never in his life given his
parents a moments trouble or worry.
His remains were taken to Hopkins
Vile Thursday afternoon, where the
funeral and interment took place next
morning.
This is the first time death has en-
| Is the first time that death has en-
tered the home of Rev. Elgin, and
the affliction is hard to bear by
the parents and surviving brothers
and sisters, but they are consoled in
their bereavement by the sympathy
of the entire town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
HOW HEARST GOT
THOSE LETTERS
VicePresident of Standard
Oil Tells About 1t.
HE SAYS THEY WERE STOLEN
And Then Sod TO Hearst by
Confidential Employe
of the Company.

New York, Sept. 30.-A new phase
Of the discussion of the so-called
STANDARD Oil correspondence" made
public recently by William r. Hearst,
was entered upon late to-day when
John D. Archbod, Vice President OF
the Standard Oil Company, made a
statement TO the Associated Press, set
ting forth details of the alleged theft
of correspondence from his files. For
mer United States Senator John Town.
des McLaurin, of South Carolina, al
50 entered the field with a signed
statement declaring his attitude In the
matter OF the correspondence between
himself and Mr.. Ardhbold. Mr.. Arch
bold said:
I'm response to many inquiries as
to the theft of letters from my files,
the following may me made known:
over three years ago a report
reached me that certain Of my letters
had been Offered for sale to newspa-
pers of this city, auowedly as stolen
letters. Examination showed that
some letters were missing and that
they could only have been taken by
some one not only familiar with the
office details, but highly trusted. The
party on whom suspicion fell stoutly
denied all guilt. A little later, how-
ever, a man who represented himself
as acting between the thief and these
to whom the letters had been sold
proposed to return some Of the letters
for a consideration. His story was
that the idea of the theft had been
conceived by his bI1other, who had at
one time been in the company's en-
ploy, and that this brothr had induced
the employee already suspected TO ac-
complish Tire theft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
THE Law"

Parents of Wayne. a suburb of Phil
adelphia, are required to report
promptly any case of contagious dis
ease, in compliance with the regula-
tions of the local Board of Health.
In accordance with this order, Health
Officer Leary received this postcard
recently:
''DearSir-This is to notify you that
my boy Ephr2im is down bad with
measles as required by the new law"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07

gether with your contribution to Capt.
Cox.
Enclosed please find. ...............
dollars ($.......).
This is my contribution To the
Democratic National Campaign Fund
for 1908.
Name E. o.. =. - - 49,
Town. - - -
Address. - - - ''''
Money should be sent by check
draft, express or money-Drder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07

SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS.
In accordance with the above Capt.
S. X. Cox, Treasurer, at Ohio County
Bank, Hartford, Ky, will receive sub
scriptions to the Democratic National
Campaign Fund and urges all loyal
Democrats to send in their contribu-
lions. He will transmit them weekly
TO Herman Ridder, treasurer OF
the Democratic National Committee,
who will issue 70 each contributor a
beautifully executed acknowledgment
printed in three colors as a souvenir
of their devotion to the cause OF De-
mocracy and the principles of Gov
eminent by the people.
When sending in your contribution
money use accompanying remittance
blank, and, unless otherwise request
ed your name will be printed in The
Herald together with the amount
given:
REMITTANCE BLANK.
Cut out this Coupon and send it to-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-07
EARNEST APPEAL
TO THE PEOPLE
To Assist i'm Popular Gov
eminent.
MOTTO. LET THE PEOPLE RULE
Contributions May be Left
With Capt. Cox, at Ohio
County Bank.

Editors Herald, Hartford, KY, Dear
Sirs:-There are no secrets in this
Campaign. Strictly practicing what
he breaches, Mr.. Bryan would not win
victory with tainted money paying the
election expenses.
Not a dollar is to be accepted which
requires any promise, either express o
implied, other than for honest, i'm
partial government.
Mr.. Bryan will enter the White
House absolutely free from entangling
alliances, free to serve all classes
Of honest citizens alike, or he will not
enter 1t at ALL
Hence the course is plain. The
campaign of Bryan and Kern must be
conducted by the people.
The people must pay the necessary
campaign expenses If they want pub
lie servants who will serve their in
terests.
Special interests and favored classes,
having secured swollen fortunes" by
purchasing favors in the past with
millions contributed to control cleo
lions, stand ready 30 give millions
more for continued favors, But that
class never gives dollar unless it
buys pledge.
MIR. Bryan says, from March 4uh,
1905, Let the people rule"
This can come only if the people
pay their own bills, and control their
own elections
You can serve the grand cause OF
popular government through the col
umns of your paper. 1t reaches the
fireside of the patriot who loves his
country for his countrys good; as
distinguished from the greedy posses
sor of swollen fortunes who loves his
country only for his country's goods.
NORMAN C. MACK, Ch'm'n.
Democratic National Committee.
NJ. G. WETMORE, Ch'm'n.
National Finance Committee.
HERMAN RIDDER, Treas.
Democratic National Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
A Word For the Girl.

"An old customer of mine from the
interior of the state came to town a
few days ago." said a Philadelphia
wholesaler. land after leaving his or
der for goods he asked the privilege
of sitting down to my desk to write
letter. | took him over to one of the
typists and told him to get his letter
up in good business shape, and the two
worked over it for half an hour. Then
the man came back to me with his let
ter in his hand and said:
MIR. Blank. this typewriting bust
ness is a great thing
Yes.
land that's fine girl who did the
work for me-
Yes
'''she made her fingers go like light
ming
Ives. she is very speedy
Seemed to be perfectly willing to
cblige.'
Yes
"'A very nice girl indeed. and hope
she'll get on. In fact. want to put IN
word for her
That's kind OF you What is it?'
"Tell her, he said as he lowered
his voice and glanced over his shout
der, that If she'll pay a leetle more at.
tention to her spelling she'll come out
at the top of the heap. Tell her in a
way not to hurt her feelings
but what words has she spelled
wrongT
He held out the letter and pointed
to a word and whispered
"'The young lady got one CO. too
many in the word. but tell her as
gently as you can
1.-THE word was coffee = Pittsburs
Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17

20 take place in the chorus after the
season had opened. and she found
herself as far as ever from her goal
She had comforted herself with the
dea of working up" and when plain
Ben Streator had begged her TO give
up the idea of acting and marry him
she had made chilling reply and
heat allusion to what she owed to her
self and to her art
1t seemed rather different now. Be
i,g new, she had not learned the ropes
and had applied literally the rule that
10 relatives might see her off There
aad been no hand clasp at parting.
and she had not even seen Ben.
Her fastidious taste revolted at the
dea OF spending the night in mar
row berth with strange girl as a
5edfellow. but there was no hope for
I. and she entered the car.
The special car was excessively hot
and without sufficient ventilation The
ilses were packed with girls in va
,ious stages of undress and noisy with
their chatter The car was entirely
occupied by women, and the berth cur
-ains we're regarded as superfluous
The stateroom door was partly open.
showing three of the principals playing
cards. The musty odor of Egyptian
cigarettes came through the door and
gradually mastered the other scents in
the car.
Two girls sat swinging their feet
over the edge of upper 6, but the
half of the lower berth was occupied
b. girl who lay with her face to
The window. her frail shoulders shaken
by sobs
you draw lower So" grinned one
II the occupants of the upper ber1h
'Het yon don't sleep. Stillings is home
sick already If she keeps up the
rowling after the train starts we're
going to have pillow fight"
You'd better sit up in the smoking
room" urged another You don't
want to get drowned. and Stilliugs is
anodins the car with her tears"
81 think it's shame to talk tha,
way" declared Beatrice as she saw
hat the gibes were adding to thel,
victims discomfort You should bs
asshamed OF ourselves"
One of them Salvation Army .irls
s;ain this season. ehauted thr tor
mentor from above. and the cry wa:
'aught up along the car until Beatrice
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
One Nigh
In the Ger.
BY MABEL SYMS.
Copyrighted lecs, by P. c. Esstment.

Beatrice thrilled with excitement as
ne low buildings on the rivers edge
.ame into sight. To her the dingy en-
rance to the ferry house was the gate
% the Hall of Fame
She wished that Ben might be there
to see the company start, but Ratsey
the ferret eyed little stage manager
had announced that none of the chorus
girls might be accompanied to the
train by friends or relatives under
penalty of five dollar fine. He was
neryously pacing the cobblestones in
front of the entr; nee every minute to
make certain that the rule would not
De broken.
On the block above the ferry house
cave takings were plentiful. but the
house itself was free of crowd of
weeping relatives and mournful gen
ilemen friends"
you are Miss Faber?" asked Ratsey
IN his quick. tense tones as Beatrice
came up. You hunk with Miss Still
ings: berth g. caf 2. Better get right
over and so to he'd before the train
pulls ont"
Il fought might be able TO get
berth by myself protested Beatrice.
4 am willing to l,iy the difference"
81 lave ~ tim to make a change"
said hatsey i'm tiently. After the
opening night nod may do as you
please but TIE Management pays to
he openias town and you will kindly
permit us to ar...nge matters. Miss
stiiings has goac over already. You
will lind her there"
The magic VOID company" passed
Beatrice through The ferry gate and on
he &c see i:to the train shed. As
he boat pulled away from the New
York side she leaned over the rail and
watched the receding city.
When she had graduated from the
dramatic school she had expected to
get a part with a Shakespearean COM
pany at least. but she had been glad
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-27
Recipe For Pumpkin Pie

First get yourpumpkin. Then
kill it and skin it, Cut pumpkin
into small hunks with an axe.
Boil the hunks. Boil them some
more. Continue TO boil hunks
until they become a mucky COB.
Unless You produce u mucky
COB the pie will be lumpy. Add
fresh picked eggs TO common
cows milk. Beat the eggs.
They may be hard to beat, but
beat them. Use u carpet
bcater if necessary. Now pinch
the salt and add the pinch. Add
a dash Of cinnamon, add a few
nutmcgs (whoIc) these will give
pie that rich nutty flavor so much
desired. Add three fourthS cup
of molasscs DO not add mus
tard-thiS is not Il mustard
plaster, it is u pie. Now add this
mixture to the mucky gob. Stir
until thoroughly dissolved. Let
stand while You give your pie
pans II coat of crust. Then pour
the mixture into the pie pans
until they slop over. Place in a
hot oven. When you can't stick
a fork into the pies they are
done. Remove the pies from
the oven and place on the back
piazza to cool. If the dog likes
them they're all right. Foolish
Alnanak.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-11-27
You Tickle Me | Tickle You.

One of our exchanges says
In an address at a farmers asso'
citation one of the speakers said;
AS a rule, a farmer has no
tirmer friend than the country
press. The home paper is dis
tinctly the farmers own paper;
supported directly and Indirect
ly by the farmers who compose
the backbone of the subscription
list of the printer and largely for
what the enterprising merchant
advertises. Now brother, let US
not forget our friends. Let us
see that our subscription is paid
a year in advance; we can afford
it. The man or paper that
fights my battles shall have
my support. Another thing,
the merchants who adver-
tise are the ones who make
it possible for us to get a
good local paper, and the men or
local firms who are too penurious
to advertise and help support the
local press have no right to the
farmers patronage. ] propose
hereafter to 90 to Il live add
vertiser and the man who will do
his share in supporting the local
press, thus contributing my sup.
port, rather than buy of a man
who proposes TO take all and give
nothing in return. If farmers
as II class would support their
friends the other fellow would
support their friends the other
fellow would soon go out Of
business"