davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-30
SENATOR WARMER NOTIFYING
TAFT or HIS NOMINATION.

band stationed directly IN front Of
the plaform on the front walk kept the
assembling cnywd In q merry mooi.
Senator Warmers speech ~ hosifica'
tion was brief and judge Tan &C.
hrCwledging tao iniormaiiun impaired,
stated ID his irnt sentence THAI ne &C.
cepied the nomination win fuA
sonee u the OBLIGATIONS.
F'0r ne sake n his hearers, MF.
Taft had taken hls biue pcncii and
g0ne through the speech for ne sole
pnvose o. makinB - delivery 4 mas.
tsr u i8ss than ar hour Instead %
rwo houFB. ITO. h0werer eld MS
eumInale kny OF ne tcpics toncaet
upor. ont simpiy took ont iSng fetal
"a exr,anatlons
ReSlsw e. fhs psrass.
VIA fhe speech over, ite erens
.mng shlftst fcr ihe review ~ TIE -
fmse. a PLATFORM wiiA = rssppY roy
a. has besn ihrass fhfoaga the sira
lros rates 81 the maaalac o4t ever taa
as1aaaik. on tha gb4Te TAR toch
nsn aian1 Raa he anricar mafraefs
wtrs airer s4tiF va ~ Asai.g SEQ
hears. M2gcH.n4 e.EA asief Nafe4
ms club wesn bore % nsiais. teosi.
saws asr4 wave essg as 1atk.
racuisine smillnr Arkngu eiEment %
ar lAaR nn9amEMKni agrsA $50 tff&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-30
houTHgmN aAsgBALL cAMGs.
ManAar.a Raaalla.

Msaiis 4 A1isEta 3
BirmieeaAm 1g. Memgaia o
Feaahvslls 3 Mew OsieaAn A.
sforspReFy 4. fIfsie heeA Z.
essgh Atantts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-30

The days Festivities were brought
10 an end BY a night progfam of hro.
works from the hills. infended 70 EN-.
phaniss and nagpaaN any previous de.
play. This was Witrensee ~ tke
candidate. me notlHca,i2p COMMITTEES
Nna distinguished guests from tho
steamer Island Queen. which vas e.
coried up the OHIO river ~ 4 hotilla
cf profunsly lliumlnaie8 smaalirr craft
w'han ihe ianfinH vas ma9s shortly
before midnight Nr. Tan was escort.
ca 20 no Taft re1idenee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-30

giye place to other clubs FROM other
SECTIONS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

REPLYING to the challenge of re-
publican gobernatorial candidate
Worthington, that be declare him
self on the prohibition question,
Geo. W. Donaghey says:
This question is not now an issue
in my candidacy. Your party being
hopelessly in the minority in this
state, you might be able in some
way to elevate yourself from al
most total obscurity. and possibly
gain a few more votes by vigorously
cdvocating either side of any issue;
but at the time in elevating yourself,
it would certainly pull down thcissue
which you advocated The Demo-
cratic party, at its recent convention
decreed that the question of prohi-
bition should be submitted bv itself
to the people of the state, to be vot-
ed upon after the converting OF the
legislature next to come, and that
this election should be ordered i'll
1909 This action was concurred in
by most OF the leaders of both the
contending factions of each side OF
the question. Such being the decree
of my party, propose to stand by
the order"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Capps. ArIM, August, 81, 1908.

NdppSi Alh.i august u, i''o'
Editor Times:
| see a statement III your paper ct
two or three weeks back from L. b,
Robinson, in which he makes some
unwarranted charges against the
action of the last Grand Jury, Now
as a member of that body, | wish to
say a few words in answer to some
oil his very uncalled for charges He
saws that If the Grand Jury had al
lowed him to come before them as
often as Evatt did, he might have
told them something about fraud in
the primary. In another part OF his
circular he claims that he had no
knowledge of fraud He would like
for the people to believe that we ig-
nored him, and heard Evatt, II he
knew nothing of fraud | cannot see
what he wanted to come before the
Grand Jury for. He declares that
he knew nothing of fraud, He was
before the Grand Jury as many
times as Evatt, and could have told
us anything he knew, in fact 1t was
his sworn duty as sheriff of Boone
county, sworn to support the con
stitution and laws of the state, to
tell the Grand Jury anything that
would aid them in Ierreting out any
crime that might have been COM
mitted, but he did not, The sheriff
should work at all times in har-
mony with the Grand Jury for the
suppression Of crime He says that
the people do not generally believe
that the Grand Jury found enough
evidence to warrant an indictment,
bad the primary been legalized,
| have heard a few men express
themselves about the fraud and
have never heard anyone accuse
the Grand Jury Of making false re-
port but Mr.. Robinson, He init
mates that there was no fraud. He
does not have to take the report of
the Grand Jury to find whether
there was fraud or not, Let him
ask Dr. A. J. Vance, b b Pullen,
John Roy, Murray McAllister, Glen
Winstead, George Watkins, George
Coker, Adam Cocker, Cal DeSheal.
ders and others whose names | can
not at this time recall Ask these
men if they found their ballots
changed from Evatt to Robinson.
Ask them if they examined their
ballots and found that they had
been stolen by some miserable thief,
and counted for another than the
one voted for.
Such acts, think are frauds of
the most pernieious kind. Men who
have got SO low down in the gutter
of dishonesty as to change the will
of the people by stealing mems bal
lots are dangerous, more so than a
horse thief, for the latter only dam
ages the party from whom he steals,
but the man who steals ballots will
finally undermine the institutions of
our government.
Mr. Robinson has another state
ment out which shall designate as
number two In this he makes a
personal charge against me as being
the uncle of Ray Albright; yes, am
his uncle. Mr.. Robinson told the
Grand Jury about the boys break
ing Jail but failed to tell us anything
about how they acquired their tools
but went on the outside, that is on
the streets, and tried to leave the
impression that |, as uncle to Ray
Albright, was trying to shield him
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

THE government has no more
right to be partner with the liquor
men in their business than it has TO
be partner in the hardware or
grocery business. 1t ought to di-
vorce itself instantly from such an
entanging alliance and let the liquor
business take care ofitself the same
as any other business. 1t is simply
a monstrous outrage for "a civilized
government to protect theS nefarious
business by license Take away
government support from the busI-'
sess by all means and ITS sojourn
will be of "few years and full of
trouble >, .asr-r
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Republican Dupllcity.

The Republicans are trying to
make the voters believe that there is
practically no issue in this campaign;
but issues are appearing rapidly,
and issues of such character are de
veloping as will overwhelm them at
the November polls. The tariff has
doomed above the horizon in a very
threatening manner to the Repuhli-
can interest,
The Republicans have been preach
ing the doctrine of protection for
years and years, while the fallacy of
that doctrine has been oyerwhelm-
ingly established, and, in fact, the
word protection means now moth
ing more than protection to the
trusts. The protective tariff is not
in the interest of the people, but OF
these rapacious trusts that are
gouging every cent possible out o
Americans. For instance, the great
steel trust is selling steel rails in
London for $40 per ton and are
charging the Americans $2S per ton.
If it were not for the tariff they
would be compelled to sell the steel
rails to the americans at the same
rate that they sell them to the En-
glish, but they, having the benefit OF
the high tariff, can exclude the COM
petition of the English manufactur-
ers and thus prey on the Americans
at their pleasure. The same is true
of the wire nail trust, which is
charging the farmers 80 percent
more for their wire, fences and nails
than they do the foreigners,
The same is true of household arti-
cles; the sewing machine trust is
selling machines i'll London and Pa
ris for about SIS less than they are
to the American consumer. The
same is also true of the Watch trust
and numbers and numbers of arti-
cles can be mentioned along the
same line. The American people
have been trieked and defrauded on
these lines long enough and the
Worm is going to turn, and with it
they will turn the Republican party
out OF power, for they have not only
permitted this tariff robbery to go
on, but they have done absolutely
nothing effective in curbing the great
trusts. In fact, they are as strong
today as they were when Roosevelt
came into power This is shown by
the ease with which they nullihed
the $29,OO0,00O fine against the
Standard Oil Company in the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. The trusts
absolutely own the Republican par
ty and the Judges which have been
appointed by that party We can
not bring relief to the people until
the Republicans are kicked out of
power. Turn the rascals out.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

Mr.. CHAFFN promises, if elected
president, and congress refuses to
pass a national prohibition law, to
call out the militia and the standing
army, and enforce prohibition in ev-
cry inch of territory under the
American flag. Now will you worry
over the coming election?
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas, in the Boone
Chancery Court, September Term 1908
Arrie Stevens, Pltf, Warming
VS..
Sidney Stevens, DIT, Order.
The defendant Sidney Stevens is
warned to appear in lhis court within
thirty days, and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, Artie Stevens.
Given under my hand and seal on
this August 9th, 1908.
BEN f. MCMAHAN,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Another Letter in
Primary Fraud Discussion.
Foreman Albright of the Late Grand Jury Takes Sheriff
Robinson Task

and that if | would try could get
witnesses that would indiet Ray
for furnishing the boys in jail with a
erowbar with which to tear up the
Jail. Now if he knew Of these things
why did he not arrest Ray Albright
and make witnesses of the boys in
Jail? He was the sworn sheriff. the
high conservator of the peace, but
he did not do it. He did not tell the
Grand Jury about it, but it came to
my ears as he did not intend It
should for if he had intended it for
me, he certainly would have told it
when he told of the boys breaking
Jail, so we had him called again and
pumped it out of him
Mr.. Robinson SAYS he was not
called after we begin to investigate
the primary. He would like for the
people to believe that we were hold
ing on election contest between him
and Evatt and would not allow him
to be heard. say lac never asked
to be heard, nor even asked to have
a witness. subpoenaed and further
saw if he had asked to be heard, we
would have heard him at any time,
and if he knew anything that would
have helped the Grand Jury in fer
retinS out any fraud he failed to de
his duty as the sheriff of the county
by not revealing the same. say
that a man who has been exalted to
the high office of sheriff of his coun-
ty two terms, and is asking for a
third term, is very hard pressed for
campaign thunder when he will
charge sixteen men picked by a jury
commission, sworn and charged by
the circuit Judge, that they Matched
up this fraud, because, at some time
in the remote past, some one or two
OF them might have had a sore spot
they wanted to put the salve of
Islander on. He saws the Grand Jury
knew the primary was not legal
lied before they had a witness sum.
moned. One thing do know. MIR.
Robinson did not tell us that it YVES
not legalized, for we never asked
him, and he did not tell us anything
that we did not ask him about.
There are a few things that he has
not told the people in his circulars.
He has not told why he did not
summon Dot Faneher before the
Grand Jury. He had a subpoena for
nearly week and Dot Faneher was
riding over the north part of the
county with a gang of cattle in.
spectors, not very hard to find. lie
was told where Dot was camped,
but Dot never came. Dot is a mem
Der of the central committee who
cast up the returns of the primary
and helped to declare Robinson the
nominee. He has failed to tell the
people that he received attachments
for two parties at Lead Hill, and
that he sent them to William Wood,
who had a broken leg. Mr. Wood,
we are advised, sent word to one of
the parties that he had an attach
ment for him, and the party at once
emigrated to Missouri. He states
that he only wants the support of
the plain" people. Why not bor-
row all the statement and say Zone
Gallus Fellows"
care but little about your criti-
cism, but have been requested by
members of the late Grand Jury to
make a statement about your un-
lust charges.
w. S. ALBRIGHT.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

Honest, industrious woman wanted to
introduce our large line of foreign
and domestic dress goods, waistings,
trimmings, etc, among friends, neigh
bors and townspecple. We prefer a
woman who has a trade worked up.
Should be able to earn $500 or more
weekly. Dealing direct from the
mills our prices are low and patterns
exclusive. No money required.
Write us for full particulars.
STANDARD Dress Goods Co.. oo.7th Street
Birmingham, New York
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

In the Boone OnanCery court, IltH
District of Arkansas.
J. J. Johnson. Pltff.
VS.
Victor L. Griswold, Laura
l.. Griswold, Rachel Fow- u,...-
Ter, Lyman Fowler, Mrs. p" al mug
f. A. Fowler, J. A. Fowl o..,a.
err, ID. r. Fowler Mrs. Fl 'ue''
NJ Bassett, Mrs. Lucy E.l
Thompson. heirs at law of
Walter Fowler, deceased.
Defendants.
To the above nanad, defen dants,
Victor l.. Griswold Laura l.. Griswold
and Rachel Fowler, Lyman Fowler,
Mrs. f. A. Fowler, ]. A. Fowler, d.
f. Fowler, Mrs, H, NJ. Bassett, Mrs.
Lucy E. Thompson, heirs-at-law of
Walter Fowler, deceased:
You are hereby warned to appear i'll
this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
J. ]. Johnson.
Witness my hand and seal as Clerk
of said Court on this l4th day OF
August, 1908. BEN f. MCMAHAN, clerk.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

THE Turkish populace cheered the
Sultan as he drove through the
streets of Constantinople, The peo-
pie evidently thought he was going
away.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

\ "CAN you tell the whole truth?' is
a new article by Prof. Hugo Muen-
sterberg, Why, Professor, this is
campaign year.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
The Harrison Times,
I. r. Newman, Editor.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

OLHO&SRAAS aANHLAs
For Congress.
HON. J. c. FLOYD.
For Governor,
GEO. W. DONAGHEY.
For SeeretaryOi State,
o. c. LUDWIG.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN r. JOBE.
For State Treasurer,
]. L. YATES.
For Com. State Lands,
LII COFFMAN,
For Attorney General,
H. L. NORWOOD.
For Supt Public Instruction,
GEO. B. COOK.
For Com. Mines and Mfg,
GUY B. TUCKER.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
TROY PACE,
For Representative.
B. NJ. ESTES.
For County Judge.
]. B. CURNUTT.
For Sheriff.
BRICK ROBINSON.
For County Treasurer,
CLAUDE f. WILSON.
For Circuit Clerk.
ROBERT T. DOPSON.
For County Clerk.
JOHN HELM.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

If all the campaign lies are to be
spiked, the nail industry should be
looking up.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

IT is going to be a whirlwind cam
paign, but so far we've had more
wind than whirl.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe,
easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills.
Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

The people OF Harrison will not
enter in any Of the contests.
All articles mus. be owned or pro-
duced by party entering.
No premium will be awarded in
classes where there is no competi-
ton.
No animal or article will be
awarded more than one premium.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

THE 4. S. court at St. Paul, where
action was brought some time
ago by the railroads Of Arkansas,
yesterday granted an injunction
against the Arkansas Commission
from enforcing the two-cent fare
law aud from interfering with the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Contributions to the National Cam
paign Fund.

Gordon's Bank reports the follow
ing contributions to the popular
BRYAN campaign fund:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Warning Order.

In the Boone Chancery Court, llth,
District of Arkansas.
Mamie Andrews Plth Warning
VS.
John Andrews. DIT. Order.
70 the above named defendant, John
Andrews:
You are hereby warned to appear
in this Conrt within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Mamie Andrews.
Witness my hand and seal as the
Clerk of said Court on this l+th, dav
of August. 1908. BEN F. McMAHAN.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05

1t makes no difference how much
chaff is blown in your eyes, everybody
knows the Jersey Mill "LlLY" is the
best and most economical flour on the
market.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-09-05
Warning Order.

In the Boone Chancery court, 1lth
District of Arkansas.
J. ]. Johnson. Pltff,A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
WINS WITH A RUSH

y BRIGHTON BEACH, N. y, July Ia
Cairngorm. closing with determined
rush In the final sixteenth. won the
handicap, one and one-eighth miles, at
Brighton Beach to-day. defeating Black
Oak by nose, with Bedouin third, a
head away. The finish was close and
exciting. Summaries:
First race-handicap; two-year-olds;
five and a half furlon gs-Royal Cap
tive Is to p first Summer Night g
to /, place) second, Chaftinch Go to ].
show) third. Time. 1907.
Second rnce-three-year-old and
up: one mile and a sixteentl-N1onoc
Ia to y first, Molseys a to S, place)
second, Coat Of Arms (even. show)
third. Time. LAT.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up:
selling: six furlongs--The Wrestler q
to y first, Queen Marguerite (cven,
place) second, Gowan q to 3. show
third. Time. 1:13.
Fourth race-handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and an
eighth-Cairngorm e to y first, Black
Oak Is to 6, place. second, Bedouin
"a to ., show) third. Time, 1854.
Z Fifth race-three- year-olds; selling:
one mile and sixteenth-Complet
Ito y first. sanguine Il to85. place.
second, Chaple (even. show third.
Time, 1:48.
Sixth race-two-year-olds; selling;
five furlong s-Ruble5 Is to ~ first.
Ragman ~ to 10. place. second, Fore
Il to B, SNOWY third. Time 1 100 AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
NEW ,oRKPRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW. YORK, July ls.-FLoUR-.Firm,
with little trade Rye F1our-stcadv.
CornmeaI-Firm Rye-Dull. Wheat
Firm: No. 2 red. esc. 81 elevator: No 2
hard winter. sl.osi4 (. o. b. afloat. Options
1alac. net higher. July. sl.0ots: septem-
Der. 9ssc.: December. sl.ol. corn-Firn,
No. 2, SIC. nominal, elevator. Options lhs9
os.c. net higher. July. SIC: September.
s3a.c. oats-steady; mixed. 5IT5sc.
Beef-s,eady. Gu, Meats, Lard and Pork
Firm Tallow and Rosin-Steady. Tur-
pen,!ne-ouie, Rice-Firm. Molasses-t
Dull. sugar--Raw. barely steady: fair re-
hning. $3.50 3.ss; centrifugal. IS test, 1870
m4.ss; moiasses sugar, sa.55G3.sl; refined.
quiet. Cofee-Dul and unchanged; No. I
Rio. s5-lsc.: Santos. No. t. sac: mild,
quiet; cordova 90. q letc. Futures net un-
changed to a decline OF points. Butter
Steady and unchanged Cheese and Eggs
Steady and unchanged.
Frcights and Peanuts-Unchanged. Fo-
Long Island and Jersey, per
barrel. se.75 800: Southern, s2a3; culls.
75c. Isl. Cabbag es--Firm FIAT Dutch, per
100. s5as; red. per barrel, SiT1-25. Cot
tonseed OlI-Lower under liquidation and
bear pressure. Primo crude. nominal: prime
summer yellow, &C.: off summer yellow.
41aiic. good off summer. 4o9i3c.: prime
white, asa Soc; prime winter yellow, 4s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Hit Donova n Hard.

Hit Donovan Hard.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 16-De-
troit was beaten by Philadelphia this
afternoon. the latter hitting Donovan
hard and timely.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Philadelphia ..20O011O1s-51 II o
Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt;
Plank and Powers. Time, 1858. um-
pire. O'Loughlin.
Chicago Beats Boston.
BOSTON. MASS, July 16.-Chicago
defeated Boston in the first game OF
the series here to-day. 2 to o. A base
on balls to Jones in the fourth, followed
by IsbelIs home run, gave the visitors
the only tallies.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Chicago ........ o 0 ~ 0 o. 00-2 0
Boston 10000 90 90 q 0
Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; Nor
gan, Cicotte and Carrigan. Umpires,
Sheridan and Connolly.
Maps Lose.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 16.-Lieb-
shardt lasted only three innings against
Washington to-day, Cleveland being
defeated. to l. Hughes pitched gilt
edge ball all the way.
Score by innings: r. II. j..
Washington ~. o $40 O2.o.-6 z /
Cleveland 1850. 000o o0o1So-1 s l
Batteries: Hughes and Warner;
Liebh ardt. Ryan and Bemis. Time, ]: 5.
Umpire, sEgan.
Drub the Browns.
Il NEW YORK,l@July 16.-New York
came close to shutting out st. Louis
to-day, but Hoffman's home run hit
scored their single tally in tho ninth.
lDlneen was knocked out OF the box
in the fourth.
Score by innings: 35 r. H. p.
st. Louis ......0 030 0 O. Oil 8
New York .....200710 0 o I'll 10 4
Batteries: Dineen, Graham, Petty and
Spencer and Blue; Cheshire and
Kleinow Time, 1888. Umpires, Evans
and Hurst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
EASTERN CAR 0LlNA LEAG U {:
Especial to TIL Tmes-D lspatch:l

IN Special to Tho Times DISPATCHED
WILMINGTON, N. G.. July 6--The
Wilmington team to-day took their
They pounded the visitors to defeat.
s score Nv innings: K r, Fl. r..
Raleigh ...;.. 10 9 9 9 9 @ 90 - ! !
wilmington ...'.l Q 10 o O3'-5 II 33 2
Batteries: Lyon and Fox. Wysong
and Ross. ii q, 81
Sl$r soecal To The Times Dispatch, !.
WILSON, N. C.,SJuly 16.-Wilson lost
to Goldsboro to-day, after having the
game in its hands until the eighth IN
Ming, when the visitors hits and the
locals errors lost for Wilson. May
berry pitched a great game for wilson Y y y,
,ys nso, 8 80 q 80 o o o oo---4 8 8
Goldsboro B. q 90 Q 90 sos 3
: Batteries: Mayberry and Holt; sulll-
van and Bennett. Umpire, henderson enc y
Attendance, 60O. N rs