davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-13
FOR MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Magistrate at Bamberg,
subject to the rules and regulations OF
the Democratic party. H. D. FREE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-13
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the Office of County
Supervisor, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary
and pledge myself to support tie nomi-
nees of the party. J. B. KEARSE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-13
Candidates Cards
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

l beg to announce my candidacy
for the United States Senate in the
approaching Democratic primary,
and l respectfully solicit the support
of the Democratic voters of this
State. r. G.. RHETT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-08-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Commission
er of Bamberg County, subject to
the result of the Democratic primary.
D. w. PHILLIPS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
Gfteraar!

ltb, III fon1nler BET feoelige 81
ternnr, bpor olt er ioa trilt % poe.
irgen m1llter 6uglefpi0oer, iffi
flere lloflugter. 9tu er man tultn=
gen til at iio>e inoe / BEN longe
feOelige gintertiO. Soaoolne og lig-
nenoe llotolelier bprer nlnn ofte.
noar Sc fsrite Segn poo gfteraur
inofinOcr Jig, og BOG bor Noturen
/ gfteranret Sf9nbeOer, iom nGlten
opergoar 6oroorets Erugt. Soole-
res ioo jeg ct itort Sre / en- Sooc,
pg bpoO Der iprlig brog min Sp=
mGrfiombeO, par ben imllffe 6or-
peri9oom, bette Srps @fooe 6aboe;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
6lien Og Sat.

"a ieg Ill er fontrlen biem ira
hin 3 Y~fuoneOers Hejie / Gulifor-
nia % Colorado, foler ieg Srong
til at ien0e %enner1te paa Sc 5teOer,
jeg bcipgte, min biertelige Sof for
&Grligbeo % @9itfribeO, ioo BE-
rebpiIlig uopiit MOB mig ul1Oer nit
Spbol0 / &eIten. Get bar mig cll
@lGOe at n1eOe gomle Genner og
at ltifte mt &enifab, iom leg fonl
frem, og at Dele uanOelige og time
lige Sober meo eoer. Seq er ierlig
tafifplOig til @erren, Der loo mig
genpinOe min Selbreo unOer eoers
oeilige &linto pao &piten.
Min Sio tiQuoer fife at ifripe
~uOforligt ON min &ciie, men ieg
pil life unOlaOe at l9gge ct goOt
Sro in0 for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30

@runO til at trO, at arcolcn bill
~%tilronc" Jig @pnOi9be0 Opcrfor
5omfunoet. Men ieg tror, Sen bar
tngct for megct Mpnoigbeo uucr-
ior ocn cnteltc &ruit / Bette Iii
fGlOr. D jeg nrellcr bcrpeO fin
ot 0ore areOlen % belle Den fore
ncOc Strife en- EieneIte oco at peqc
pou Set Der i 9loOet, iao mon fan
rUre liot mere iorii9tig meo line
&cotngter oper belle 2inicn.
8. SObnion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
9ortlanb, Oregon.

Zen gamlc SeOri at bet heoite
beitaar~, fan me0 Rette anpenoes
poo Or. @eters 9urifo. S oper 100
9(or bar bette 9pgemioOel beitaaet
Grppcn iom oct fortrinligite @llS-
miOoel, og er / itsrre @%fteripSrgiel
MI ems nogen Sinoe for. Som 9Gge-
mioDel fpr 8looet, Mupen og aae
2ipsorgonerne bar &urifO pitt Jig
nt pore uoen 9ige, Den faaes fife
poa 4potefet, men fun 6os ipepielt
a%niatte Mgenter eQer pes at benpenDe
ia Direfte til Gierne, 81. &eter
6abrnep & Sons 60, 112-11S
81. @oOne 9lbe., Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
Sanaturict / Srmib

og ben 8erning, Der gpres for Staf-
ltrne, lom er mngrebne al ben frpg=
telige SDgOOm Srberfulolc. Der
geres ct ~opofren0e og lelpfOrnGg-
ten0e NrbeiOe al 8rpOrene og Se-
Irene Der. S BET bele tnget ppes
ser ct trofalt og go0t IrbeiOe, Ser
ltu0ig pot ler, Og man forltn0res, at
Yoitor NfaOien, Ser 10 ielp Ell ing,
lar funnel bringe BET lau pi0t, lonl
Def er. llOen Spipl lfpl0es Bette
nleget 6orbpmlerne og Den trofalte
Stpttc, 9lnltnlten bar faaet fra
mango Steoer. Men Ser fan emo
III gpres mere, og Der titles &rnp
til Dem oer1Oe, iom Sc fife fan
mpOe. 9erfor tiltrpnges enonll
mere SiGlp. 2anOsmGn0, fom Ga
natoriet / 8ruib / @rt. Ge Is ipgG
og 5 gamle iomt bele 8erionalet
pnn Sanatoriet lenOes en- bjertelig
&ilien.
g0ers forbu1One
8. Sobnon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
SmSfemSelScr.
9uOr megen MDnOigbeb bar
CIT NreOs?

Get Ddr tut min 0elligt me0
bette Sp6rg2mQal at Irc0c bDerfcn
&re0s cler Ecriuncr i3r nNr, bpilfet
Jeg forbnubcntIig bc1er fife bar
glort, men iimpcltben rette pau,
tpa0 Der forctom mig at pore fiji
feIig ltorocn. Oct oflogeIte" for
mig par bel nof at tie, men Or
0~cllsmemelfe, iom ieg er, bar ieg
lpGrt for bette, l1nnr noget er /
lllope, laa man faor bcloe mig
cen SDagbcO til go0e. Seq meller
finn 6olfets, ErGlternes &rcolens
og Samfun0ets GeG.
Eli bpuO -" flyer, at jeg ifuloe
Gape giort, oil ieg blot ipare, at
bpnO ieg fenOer til bette Sorllag,
bar ieg ira MGnO, Der bar n&eno-
fab til Sogen".
ut ErGiter, iom finn er paa Be
lcg, eQer al en- eQer anoen @runo
finn op6olOer Jig miOlertiOig / en-
&rcOS, pilOe forlol1ge Stemmeret peo
ell iaaoan &reOs's Iarsneoe, fan
jeg life tGnfe mig muligt. 9isie
8run0e for nGpnte 8eltemmelie
bortfolOer oltioo.
Wten Erplter, iom al 6pilfen lom
belit @rllno flptter ino / en- &re0s
% boiGtter Jig, enten for at ta9e
@omeIteaO, begpnOe 8agerforretning
eQer pirfe for @uOs Hige, rOen pi=
oere Geremoni er Meolem al &reo=
len, ldalGnge9 Gen forene=
&c &irfe efter @uos Orb,
lite be temmer anoerle=
6es, mo bore en- Selofglge.
Og Ell &reOs, iom pilOe forlangc
0ptagellc eller nGgte BAN Stennle=
ret, bar oerpeo, - oerion jeq eQers
tnrltaar mig pna f~irfelig &etSpleie
toget Sfri0t / &irfetugt mos
henelote GrGit, 6piIfet fin sen
f%creneoe Strife bar Get til at ggre.
Oct er goot nof meo Samfun=
bets og &reOiens 2nifer ON, 6por
man lfal lepe og Dirfe; og iom Snm=
tu1osmano, iem jeg er befenot for
a. p9re til 6ingeripioie rne, mener
Jeg, at al muligt @enipn bgr tages
til oisie. Men jet, at en- 8reits
eaer bans @nitrlts @elbreo frenebe,
at De 6oiatte Jig paa en- beItemt
@gn pg, for at bere CUBS Sro, /
Ell beitemt Wenig6eo, men at 6olf
oQ ErGlte / &re0ien fife gnife0e
Dem Der, ifuloe ban ioa oerfor
mite lin Stemlneret peo &reolenS
Mo0er? @Qer banlDie5 bans eqen
Strife? gaer al Senipn til onores
Enifer laOe Sel6reOen fare? Seq
nfener, at Sc lioen0e 6or efter CUBS
Orb m6Oes meO &riitenfarligbeo og
life iages paa Dor eQer gipes at
foritaa, at De er / Gejen. San bore,
at mon reo 9eitemmelien bar biQet
rctte paa ct beitemt Sn0e, men set
herettiger 10 life til ueo iunlme
9eItemmeIie at gore onot eQer llret
moo anOre. Oct bar bel better fife
pGret @eningen. Seq bar ingen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30

IIrtteOe @run, lt0C al Stan0 iii at
lipe og parme Dem op / IlOcr0om-
men.
Seq bar bsrt mango gamles us
talclle r, nogle lpo laoleDcs: s por
llngoom On bar Der lt1ge 9Solf, Oa
fltnOe ri rigtig more oS, enten pes
at llao pGlOige Stag paa &roen.
Scr les ct ~tpbeligt 9epiS for, at
bpoO on / l%lngoommen npn11ner,
I'll liGl0en / @loeroomlten glemmer.
Bare ale ulge pilOe lltffe Dercs
Zine og 2ren for alt, bpoo Der oru=
ger ne0o0 til l%tnoergong og cab
he 9iertet for alt, iom letter opao
til alt, lom fan pGre til WennelfetS
rlrfelige @aun og @lGOe; De pilOe
Ca ligelom Sen ganle npOe 6rrtgten
| iin NlOerOom DeO at ie tiIbnge pna
Ct pirflont 2ip / 2plets GjencIte.
0erfor unge Sen, iom leier bette,
la0 o. benDtte Dor llng0om, fife
lrm tori tnGDnte gan1le, bpis bele
Stp gif op / timelige Sing, men
foge Jon ben an0en ganlle at u0=
frlOe Dor Glu0s 9tDets SQpe.
Sgg ioln ban gjor0e, pGr meO til at
Don0e og bpgge ON Sc ifonne Glun-
ter / SlertebaDen og jig at luGtfe
llbfrltDtets G9fit; Da fan oil ueo
at fate bit 9lif tilbage paa BIN
ltngoom og ligeiom 8looene paa
Srperne piie os BET ffpnreite, inoen
Be faloer al. SEQ at arbeioe / 9p=
Jets SjeneIte / oin lttgoom bill
9lnoene paa Dit 2ipstre %itruale /
Get imlffeIte 6orpelfpr, naar Solen
for ii0ite @allg faIter fine Straaler
oher Din rige gloeroom. Sg iaa
tiliiOit fomnter Murets 9lften, Sin=
terer1. 9llt ipnes at ppre 0p0t, ingen
Sltgleiang, ingen 9lomiter, aft Ter
POE og forln0t no. Sfopen frembp-
Ser life BET Sflte Iom fpr; bborben
81 pen0er 2iet, mp0er oct fun b6ie
npgne Sreer og 91tife, Zig Wenne-
fer ltoen Siplelip. 9hu itrDger
%inren, Sen lette, miloe CONNER
pin0, life mere legenOe og pltItenoe
igennem S9Dballerne; neL III farer
I5illter1tormene iuienoe o. bpiilenO'
~iqenner, De rtggre @rene og Greer;
iii pil ben regere. Wen Sr9erne
iparer fltn peo at ipuie bio % bib,
u0en 9ibsteglt. 9e er 0p0e, men finn
for @interen; tbi Solens parme
Straaler bill en- if9n Soraarsmorgen
rpffe bele Hat1ren til 2ip % &raft.
Saaleoes err ogiua bort SiOs Tin-
ter, naar aQe 8laoene puu port
2ipstrG er falone al, ale bore
Gpner og Sole1ter og alt, bpuO @uo
gop os at BRUCE / bans Sieneite,
ct tagne ira os. ga ligner ri So
ben peD GintertiO, Storn1en farer
ben oper bore @rope, aft ipnes OeOt.
Mien 81 ioper finn ion1 Srnerne
% 8lomIterne; for en- unOerifon
6oroorsmorgen biz Solen ira Seth
lebcm itige op / al lin Serligbeo, og
Gems miloe pornie StraoIer bill ga
6eb1oe Big ct mt Soroar.
6. 8.
8ortlano, Oregon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30

CT igen begiper big paa Sin 2ips=
panOring. Gen fGrnelunoe ling
Dom, lom ltriOer for 6ribeos Stier-
ne % planter | 2pgnens &GlOe
S%anObeoens lu1oe &Gr1te, set er Sen
ungOom, lom er al iaa itor @prOi
for Ell Natipn; ben Sfore lfuloe 81
bbre til, pGre meO til at bragg bort
6olf ben til Steoer, bpor oeres
SiGleliD fan opbojes, bpor Sc fan
lGre at le % finOe @lGoe / at trent
lie bet go0e, if0Hne % cole. 8rltQ
uQe Dine Gpner, enten til 9auO eQer
Spmuntring, og ou pil ie, at alt,
bOa0 Der cr 6aIeret pau GOD 8rltn0,
TIL ligcirm ben ganle fltnore0c
@g moOitoa ale Storme, pon bpaO
SIDE DC emo fontnter. NfIfp ult,
lem life er til 6remgong fur Set
goOe % cole / 9ipet,
GGr life en- Saabe JONI iaa mango
er; De tror, De er &arle, tuur Sc
fon iige: Seq er Ell Wa1O, jeg tager
t1n ct eller to @lns; maalfe Ou
fan boloe big pdn ben 2inie, men
set er ct GopeItpffe, intet fornuftigt
Menneife Diloe inolaOe Jig paa,
Man bgrer laaoanne tantelple us
trDf iaa cite, men buff, on er meo til
at ltprte iau mango, mir1ore faraf=
terfalte Menneifer / Soroerpel1e
peo at ppre meb til at ppbploe sc
ltinfenoe @uler, foloet Salooner.
&ntet er mere fo~rberneligt for ling
Dommen. Ser gaar BEN baobefnloe
ltng0om iom bGOerlige W9n0 og
&pi1Oer in0 40 Ell OSr og fommer
u0 al ell nnoen ion S~or6rpoere og
Sfpgcr, neObruOte 6aa0e paa Siel
og Segeme. Sig iaa fife, at on fife
ier noget galt / at tage ct 8las el-
Ter TO, Dg buff paa, at mango 8pffe
imaa ger en- Itor Ia, og bpert 8las
0u tnger er en- Sten paa Soloon-
6pgningen. Oh bill iige, Ou er tyr
itig. Get er tom lt~nOifploning, ser
er anoet og andre Ste0er, Du fan
fau bin Spr1t itiQet, ems pes SPIT
ritus / Snlooner.
9feL bpor ifenne emo ale Sc
.peroslige Soreninger er, fan Be al
orig iammenlignes n1eO &irfen. Oct
bar minore at itge, peo 6pao Nfapn
De incomes; BET er finn baIeret paa
at t%ilfreOsitiae Sc legemlige &rap
og Ittruaer, og imeOens ou er iaa
nmbpggelig for oit 2egemes GeG=
nPre, oa 0pr Dit SiGlelip, olt agter
fife paa ben Stemme, Jon bliper
ipagere og lpagere | Dit &ierte,
iom / longe Sioer bar trpglet
ON 9ps. 0u gjoroe life noget, iom
oGre al oanOelig &Groi for
Gig ielp eller andre.
8lem fife, bpno o1t / l1ngoom-
men nGmmer, bu liGlOen | Iloer-
hommen glenmer, ioo for at fua Ell
lps NlOer0oml, maa on 6enptte otne
Gpner og &rGfter / 9piets Sjenelte.
gdu f9rer Chen os ira Soraar og
graopis il1o / gfteraaret,
poo iamme Waaoe goar on fra
ltngOom og Wunoom ino / Iloer=
0nmmen.
Naor man betragter @loeroom-
men, oo finoer man, at BEN bar
itor 2ig6eo meO Gfteraaret; JON ou
Gfteraoret ier 8lomIterne pisne
og @looene folOe a. iooleoes er set
neo Menneifet, Set bliper ipagere og
ipagere, % Sonfen Orages ga upil=
foorlig inO poo ct lpiere 0mraa0e,
bpo0 opuler Sc oa beIft pes?
llng0omslipet5 Minoer. 0e lie 9il=
Ieoe efter 9iGe0e pasicre forbi, i
Sonferne leper Sc Sen 5io oper. igen.
9togle al MinOerne er ioo Gpie
ION Ben npsuOiprlmgne 8og, anore
lQn ltiue oQ mOrfe ION Sen tn0e=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
GEORGIA CONVENTION
TO RATEFx CHOICE OF REGENT
 STATE PRIMARY.
There VIII Be Few or Ne Contests, as Joe BFOwn's Delegates VIII Be In Control of the
 Convection.

Atlanta. Ga. June 21--To ratify the choice Of the recent Democratic State primary for otticers on the state ticKet and to select deIegates to the NaLional Democratlc Convention. delegates from ali party of Georgla will assemble in thfs city Tuesday at noon.
 There will be few or no contests. ac- eordlng to present indications for un- der the usage the leaders in the va rIous counties favorable to the success fuI candidate for Governor are permit ted to choose delegates to the State convention.
 No other party in the State nomin- ates a ticket. so that after adjourn m4nt Tuesday ie is simply for Govern, or Smith to finish hts two years term, expiring June 1909, and step down with the other defeated primary candidates to allow the followers Of Joseph N. Brown. who won the Governorsnlp Tn the primaries, to. take up the reins of government in the State for two years at the least.
 By caucus. delegates from the va rious Congressional Districts will meet Tuesday at various places. choose deI- egates to the National Convention, in some cases instruct, in many cases not. and adjourn before Tuesday noon. to go before the full convention body with their chotceA
 The delegates-at-large doubtless will be Albert H. Cox. of F'u4ton; Peter W. Madrfm.. of Chamham; Thomas w. Loy- less. of Richmond. and W. s. West. 0t . Lowndea.
 Thus far sentiment as to a Demo- cratic nominee for President does not seem to have crystalized, with Bryan and Johnson both talked. Twenty-four hours may change this, but tonight 1t looks like an uninstructed delegation to Denver.
 So far as the members of Congress are concerned. the contests have been settled in every district. and all but one Congressman in the last session will be entitled to their seats when the National House meets again. the ex- ception being Congressman Lewis. who was defeated In the Third District bv Dudley M- Hughes.
 United States Senator Clay was also renamed bv the primary.
 The regular election of the officers nominated by the recent primary will he held next fall. and as there is no other ticket in the held. their election is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CRIME OF OLD MAN
ASSAULTS HIS AGED WIFE AND
 TRIES SUICIDE.
John Kelly Wms About to CeIehrat te His Golden Wedding Anniversary When He Became Angered
 About Money.

Cleveland, O., June 3l.--John Kelly, 75 years old. retired contractor and real estate dealer, fatally wounded his wife Margaret, "a years of age. the police assert, early today in their home. Kelly then tried ta commit suicide by beating out his hxalns with a hatchet, the weapon uaed upon ihis wife.
 Mrs. Kelly ia at a. hospital with a fractured skull. Kelly, although se- vereiy hurt. will recover.
 Within a few days the couple were to have celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary. They prepared to so to church this morning and the quarrel came when Kelly accused his wife, It is alleged, of drawing upon their savings account without his knowledge. Kelly. the police state. seized the hatchet and beat his help meet fiercely with 1t.
 A daughter returning from church found her father battering himself and went to his assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
TAR HEELS IN WARM CONTEST Three Candidates For the Governorship. BITTER FEELING EXISTS A Long and Stubborn Battle is
 Predicted. Another Very Heated Contest Is Pre- dicted over the Question of In-
 attractions for William
 Jennings Bryan.

Charlotte. N. C., June 2l.--The Dem- ocratic State Convention which meets here next Wednesday at noon, Is ex- pected to develop one of the warmest contests in the history of the party in this State. The convention will n0mi- nate a Governor. Lieutenant Governor. all State officers and four delegates ag large to the national covention.
 There are three candidates for Gov- ernor-L0cke, Craig of Ashevilie. Con- gressman William W. Kitchin of Per- son County, who represents the Fifth District in Congress, and Colonel Ash ley Horne of Johnston County. In the separate primaries held by the nInety- eight counties in the State, Craig and Kitchin have split nearly even on the instructed vote, Kitchtn coming to the convention with a fraction of over thirty-three votes in the lead of Craig, but lacking over seventy-five votes of having enough to assure his nomina- ton. Horne, with his instructed votes holds the balance of power and the defection of his support means the election of the candidate that securea it. There are s57 votes in the conven- ton. 492 being necessary to a nomina- ton which is equivalent to election.
 A long and stubborn contest Is pre- dicted as the campaign between the two leading candidates on the stump has been heated and the feeling bitter and Colonel Horne's supporters an- nounce that they will hold out to tha last ditch.
 Another heated contest is predicted oYer the question of instructions for William J.. Bryan. Many of the coun- ties have instructed their delegates for opposed instructions at the State con- Wentlon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
SIGHT IS RESTORED
FIT OF HYSTERIA RELIEVES BLIND
 BASEBALL PLAYER.
James CantilliOn Has Nervous Spell When Surgeons Give Him Answer, Which Influences
 the Optic Nerve.

New York, June 21.-James Cantil- lion of Marionette. Wis, who was to- tally blind, regained his sight at Belle vue hospital today during fit of hys- teria, which followed the surgGon's announcement to him that his case was considered hopeless and that he would probably remain blind for the remaind- CT of his life.
 Cantillion, who is a professional ball player. a member of the Des Molnes Uowa) team, and brother of Joseph Cantillion, manager of the Washington American League team, had to have his left eye removed as a result of an accident in Chicago several months ago. The sight of the other eye failed from sympath etic affectation. He came to Cornell University Medical College here for treatment and was preparing in Bellevue for an operation.
 Today the surgeons decided that an operation would be useless and so in- formed Cantillion, who thereupon be- came hystericaI Suddenly he cried that he could see. and tests showed that the sight of the right eye had been al- most completely restored. The spe- cialists now hope to complete the cure.
 The hospital surgeons say that Can tillion's loss of sight was undoubtedly due to an aTSctation of the nervous system and that the hysterical attack he underwent Is responsible for the restora ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
rnft,a Narro,r E.cape.


 Dennison, O., June 21.--Secretary Taft had a narrow escape tonight from be- ing involved in serious wreck on the Pennsylvania Flyer which was carry ing him East.
 Prompt action of the towerman in a signal station a third of a mile east of Cosherton and of the engineer of the Flyer, alone averted what might have been a bad accident. As the train was speeding along at the rate of fifty miles an hour the piston rod on the left side of the locomotive broke short off. Instantly. almost. the cylinder of the engine was cracked by the unmanage- able rod.
 The train was just approaching a signal tower east of Cosherton. The operator saw that something serious was wrong and threw down a signal to stop the train. The engineer applied the emergency brakes and the train of six cars came to a stop on a sharp curve.
 The accident occurred at 6.30 o'clock as many of the passengers on the train were at dinner in the dining car. Few of them realized how narrow their es- cape had been from an awful accident.
 Secretary Taft and National Commit teeman Kellogg entered the dining car and sat down to dinner even after the accident occurred without thought of anything serious in connection with the stopping and delay of the train. The Secretary made no comment on the in- cfdent when informed of 1t. The en- gineer of the locomotive explained that it was merely good luck that averted bad accident
 Immediately afterwards the tower man sent a message to Dennison for another locomotive and after a delay of about an hour the locomotive arr rived and the Flyer proceeded on it's way East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

niacs and sneak -thieves-is on tho whole a less destructive and demorai- izing citizen than the smooth capital- ist that supplies him and crowds him and bullies him to his supeFlatve en- deavor, and advertises his whiskey as A boon and a medicine. and his beer az d food and a blessing to old people, sick people and nursing mothers.
 Mir. woolley then reviewed the pre- gress of the fight against intemperance. After describing conditions which pre- vailed following the Civl War, Mir. Woolley said:
 "Then came the Prohibition Party. sweet of breath, clear-eyed and clean handed, and called down the Christian voter from the dunce block of party ism, easism and revenueism. into the open field of self-respecting, intelii- gent upright fighting form. Every great graftless Issue now before the country was in it's platform. Its am- ple Justification for existence Is spread large but without credit on the plat form of its great competitors. 1t has done the greatest work in party his- ! tory
 "whatever party wins in November. honesty and courage will be inaugur- ated in March. and in the air of such an administration the licensed liquor traffic cannot get its breath
 The great parties are In the field again this year, but there has been a mighty change, This is no longer a government of parties, by parties, for parties. The people have taken com mand in their own right and in fheir own name. The countersiEn for the day and the war is cooperation. The alarm clock may now be silent. The nation is awake. The American peo~ pie are proceeding In orderly. Demo~ cratic ways. to kill the liquor traf- he Our business now is to do what the people want done. and do 1t well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
cAsEs HANe N nALANcE.
Jury to Determine Accusations Against
 MilIionaires.

MhtAA0m0trens
 Washington, June 21.--With ramifi- cations stretching from Washington City to tho Pacific coast states for sew. eral years, the case of John A. Benson millionaire real estate operator of San Francisco. Frederick A Hyde. Henry F. Dimond and Joost H. Schneider, indict- ed for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands. has hung in the balance before "a jury in the District of Columbia criminal court No. since Friday afternoon.
 The case has attracted wide interest. After numberous delays the trial was finally begun in this city on April |, last before Justice Stafford in the criminal court. Nearly three months were occupied in presenting evidence.
 The indictments charged generally that the defendants. from October 1901 to February 1e04 in this city, unlaw- fully conspfred to defraud the United States out of large tracts of public lands in the west.
 It was alleged that Hyde and Ben- son secured titles to school lands in state forest reservation by alleged fraudulent meth ods. and that these ti- ties were then assigned to the United States government for selection pur- poses under the act of 1897. securing the government attorneys allege, fo0,- 900 acres in this manner.