davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04

1t is very important and in fact
IL is absolutely necessary to health
that we give relief to the stomach
promptly at the first signs of trouble
Take something once In a while, es-
pecially after meals; something like
KODOL for Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tion. 1t will enable your stomach TO
do its work properly. Sold by j, II.
O'Rielly Co
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
FEES DELICIOUS HOT CHOCO-
LATE. MAITON'S DRUG SIOItE.
liz nncs the Rmslness.

Mr.. +. T. Chamberlain, of Clin-
ton, Maine, says OF Bueklen's Arnica
Salve. 1T does the business; l have
used it for piles and 1t cured them.
Used it for chapped hands and IT
cured them. Applied It to an old
sore and II healed it without leav-
ing a scar behind" 25c at All Deal
erS
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-04
4 Hlgher Health IeyeI.

II have reached a higher heaIth
level since / began using DR., Kings
New Life Pills" writes Jacob Spring
er, of West Franklin, Maine. 'They
keep my stomach, liver and bowels
working just right" II these pills
disappolnt you on trial, money will
be refunded at All Dealers. 25c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
BRYAN AGAINST
WOOL GROWERS.
Proposed Policies of Democracy
Would Wreck Wool Growing
InIll Strv

Mckinley was elected through
number of Rocky Mountain states
which had voted for Cleveland. These
states were Democratic because of the
large mining population. They turned
to Mckinley on account of the severe
punishment they had received by plac-
ing wool OH the free list during the
four years of the life of the Wilson
Tariff act. which on the theory of free
raw material swept away the duty
upon wool, and this nearly destroyed
the wool growing industry of the
United States; and If it had not been
saved by the Dingley act, which re-
stored the Mckinley duties upon wool.
the industry by this time would have
been wiped out in the United States.
Bryan hopes to carry Wisconsin, which
is wool growing state, and the Rocky
Mountain wool growing states which
voted for Cleveland the last time APP
parently he expects the wool growers
to overlook the fact that the Republic
can platform expresses and defines
protection to American industries. par
ticularly mentioning the farmer, who Is
a wool grower.
Brynn's election would be menace
to the wool grower In two ways. The
Democratic party has defined It's atti-
tude toward wool as raw material.
although it is the finished product OF
the farmer. 1t takes whole year to
grow fleece of wool. and in this eli
mate. where sheep are fed in winter,
they are fed crops. which represent Ia
Dor and high-priced American labor,
whereas the competitor of the Ameri-
can wool grower is the wool grower Of
the Southern Hemisphere Australasia,
the Argentine Republic and South NJ
rica). who has the advantage of perel,-
NAL pasture and owing to this advnn-
tage. the cost of wool growing is only
onehalf of that of the American wool
grower who. in the states enumerated,
have to feed their sheep in the winter.
Another way to destroy the American
wool grower would be by the destruc-
tion of the American Wooden Company,
which consumes 10 per cent Of Amcri-
can wool. on the ground that it is II
trust. The American Wooden Company
is composed of what We're formerly
some OF the largest mills of the United
States. They are thus what Bryan
would denominate trust" and ms his
platform boldly declares that the pro-
ducts of trusts should be put on the
free list. he would destroy the market
for what American wool would be left.
Then. again, II, In order to strike ut
the trust. he removes the duty upon
manufacturers of wool" he destroys
the other GO per cent of the independent
mills outside of the American Wooden
Company. or. in other words. those
that are not in the trust The Bryan
policy spells ruin alike to wool grow
ers and wool manufacturers Amerk
can Economist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28

some act or deed of the Democratic
party justifying labor's support, but
have been unable to find one.
''rhe most deplorable working con-
dition in the United States, the lowest
wages, the greatest illiteracy. are all to
be found there under the Democratic
regime OF the Solid South And the
Solid South controls the Democratic
party"
On behalf Of the International Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers statement has been is-
sued, saying "a man is known by the
company he keeps. and Mr. Bryan has
publicly chosen to associate himself
with men with whose unsavory past he
is quite familiar"
The Alton Gll.) Glassblowers' union,
the largest union in the American Bottle
Blowers association, has repudiated in
reference by Samuel Gompers, who nd
vised the union to indorse Bryan for
President, and summarily laid on the
table the communication from President
Gompers at their business meeting.
The president OF Highland lodge,
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers,
OF Terre Haute, Ind. said his organiza-
ton cannot join in partisan politics. and
that 1t also turned down an appeal from
Gompers sent from American federation
headquarters for n contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund
Minnesota and Iowa for Taft.
Bryan is not to receive the solid labor
vote Of Minnesota. Contrary to the re-
peated predictions and efforts of Demo
cratic labor leaders there appears to be
big split in the ranks of organized
labor, and Taft will receive his due
| share OF votes from the union men.
Fifteen OF the most prominent union
men in Minneapolis have signed cir
cular letter declaring they TAKE ex-
certion to the methods used by the
Bryan element OF the organizations, and
many believe the labor men Of the State
will exercise their individual Wills
when voting and will cast their ballots
for the Republican nominee.
There is every reason to believe that
a movement has set in among the la
boring classes Of Iowa, the workers
In the large industrial communities,
towards Taft and the Republican ticket.
Not only are the labor leaders who
early In the campaign were advocating
the election OF Bryan less active In the
support OF the Democratic ticket. but
many men less prominent but no less
| influential in the councils of the vari-
Gus labor organizations are openly
counseling a more rigid scrutiny OF
party promises and records.
August a. Bablitz. secretary of the
Central Labor Union of Lexington, KY,
urges his fellows to vote the Republic
can ticket in order to insure con-
tinuaton of prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
CASH PREMIUMS
On Pens

A Cash prize of 3d. will be awarded first
men in all varieties entered except Bantams
TURKEYS, Geese and Ducks. Subject to rules
and regulations.
Cash prize of 50 90 will be awarded second
pen in all varieties entered except Bantams,
Turkeys Geese and Ducks Subject to rules
and regulations.
A Cash prize of $500 on first and $500 on
second will be awarded on the following pairs:
Games and Ornamental Bantams; Ducks, any
variety, Turkeys, any variety; Geese, any
variety. Subject to the rules and regulations
On Single Birds
A cash prize of $l.OO will be awarded the
highest scoring male in all varieties
A cash prize of $l.OO will be awarded the
highest scoring female in all varieties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
ORGANIZED LABOR
SUPPORTS TAFT.
Majority Of the Real Leaders and
Workers Will Vote for Their
Real Friends.

No Longer Any Doubt But That Taft
Will Get the Majority Of Labor
Votes Despite the INSCRIPTIONS
Fight Made by Gompers in Behalf
Of the Democratic Bosses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28

Competition to be by points as folows:-
Blue ribbon 4 points, Red 3, White ,, and
point to all specimens not winning ribbon
but scoring 80 points or better
Any exhibitor in order to compete for dis
play prize must enter not less than 10 single
birds from which one breeding pen has been
entered for competition of that variety.
Utility Class
A cash prize of $40 will be awarded to the
exhibitor of the best female birds with one
male of any or all breeds.
cash prize of S. will be awarded to the ex.
hbtor of the second best females AID one
male of any all breeds. For third prize,
setting of eggs by E. o. THEM; fourth prize,
setting of Black Langshan eggs by E. r. Cad
we'll; fifth prize, a setting of eggs by H. F.
Bolton.
An entry fee of 81 90 for each coop as above
will be charged in this class, no specimen which
is entered for scoring will be allowed to com
pete. The Judge will award the prizes by COM
parison, the coop in which the birds are shown
will be considered in awarding Each exhibit
to be in one coop with good open front at least
80 inches high.
Special Prizes
The Silver Trophy cup won by George Ridge
in 1907 and j. NJ Detwier in 1906 will be given
to the exhibitor making the best display in
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
E. r. CALDWELL offers the Purina cup won by
him in 1907 for the highest scoring bird, to the
exhibitor making the best display of Houdans.
DR.. Phlbrook offers a Special Cash premium
OF $500 for the highest scoring pen OF Rhode
Island Reds. Awards governed by the associ-
alton rules as to the pen prizes.
Each class will have first second and third
premiums on cock, cockerel, hen, pullet and
exhibition pen and pairs in aquatic classes.
The premiums will be designated by a silk
ribbon appropriately printed. First premium
blue ribbon, second red third white, and speci-
al premium yellow ribbon.
CORN EXHIBIT
To be Held in: Connection with the Poultry Show in
Germania Opera House
Dec. 1st to 18th inclusive
Under the auspices of the
Denison Commercial Club
Rules and Regulations.
|. No entry fee charged
All samples Of corn exhibited will be-
come the property of the Denison Com
mercial Club to be sold under the direc-
ton of the.IExecutve Committee, Friday
December 4th
2. No exhibitor can make more than
entry in any one class.
3. The corn exhibited must have been
grown by the exhibitor in 1908.
4. Exhibitors must have their exhibits
at Germania Opera House Denison, Iowa,
before noon Tuesday December LIST. Ex-
before that time shall be barred from ex-
hibiting, unless by consent of the execu-
tive committee.
5. Competition for Cash prizes is open
to exhibits from any state in the Union.
Any exhibit not entered in person must be
sent by express prepaid to Alfred Wright,
Secretary of the Committee, Denison,
Iowa.
8. Provided in any one class there are
entries than there are prizes, no
first prize shall be awarded
]. All Corn entered for premiums will
be judged by one Of the most competent
judges in the Corn Belt, Prof Holden, of
Ames, if it is possible to procure him,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
SPECIAL PRIZES

Special Prizes to Be Awarded Exhibits
from Crawford County Only.
Bulletin: AGold Watch to the Craw-
ford County boy under Is years of age
who shows the best 10 ears of Yellow
Corn
Special premiums have not been report
ed as we go to press; such premiums, if
any, will be announced later through the
columns Of the Denison Newspapers
For further particulars address,
Alfred Wright
Secretary of Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
3. Color a. Grain.
b. Cob.

Color or grain should be true to variety
and free from mixture. White corn should
have white cobs yellow corn red cobs.
q. Market Condition.
The ears should be sound, firm, we'll
matured and free from mold, rot, or insect
injuries, indicating strong vitality and good
termination.
5. Tips.
The tips of the ears should not be too
tapering and should be we'll filled with
regular, uniform kernels.
6. Butts.
The rows of kernels should extend in
regular order over the butt, leaving deep
depression when the shank is removed.
Open and swell butts with irregular kerr
nels are Objectionable.
]. Kernels. a. Uniformity of
b. Shape of
The kernels should be uniform in shape,
size and color and true to the variety type.
The kernels should be shaped that their
edges touch from tip to crown. The tip
portion of the kernels is richest in protein
and oil and hence of the highest feeding
value. For this reason the tip portion
should be full and plump To secure a
perfect stand it is of the utmost::importance
that the kernels be Of uniform shape and
size.
8. Length of eats.
Northern section, 81 to 94inches; central
section. 81 to 81. southern section to 10
inches.
9. Circumference of Ear
Northern section, 81 to inches; central
section, 81 to "a inches; southern sections
to 7! inches
10. Space. a. Furrow between rows.
b. Space between kernels
The burrows between the rows of kernels
should be small Space between kernels
near cob is very Objectionable as it in
dicates low vitality and poor feeding value
/. Proportion of Corn to Cob.
he proportions Of corn to cob is de-
termined by weight. Depth of kernel, size
of cob and maturity all effect the proper
tons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
CASH PRIZES.


Cash Prizes to Be Awarded Exhibitors
from Any State in the Union.
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent Corn 1st prize
$1,000, End prize $500, 3rd prize $500.
Best 10 Ears White Dent Corn-lst
prize $500. End prize $500, 3rd prize $500
Best ten ears variety other than White or
yellow-lst prize $500, End prize $500,
3rd prize $500.
Best single ear, any variety, not of any
ten or bushel exhibited for prize, $500.
Best 10 ears Pop Corn, one prize only,
$500.
Best bushel corn. any variety, st prize
$1,000, End prize $500, 3rd prize $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
Display Prizes

A cash prize of $500 will be awarded to the
exhibitor making the best display in all
ieties of the American, Asiatic, Mediterranean,
and English classes.
Competition to be by points as follows:-
Blue ribbon 4 points, Red 3, White 2, and
point to all specimens not winning ribbon
but scoring 80 points or better.
Any exhibitor in order to compete for dis
play prize must enter not less than 10 single
birds from which one breeding pen has been
entered for competition of that variety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
ALL CASH PRIZES.

Offered by the association are guaranteed to be
paid in full by
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
of Denison. Iowa. and will be paid as soon as
awarded and allowed by the Executive Board Of
the association.
HUGO GEBERT, PRES
P. ]. KLlNkER. SEC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
Officers
Board of Directors

E. O. Them. B. F. Philbrook.
c. F. Cassaday E. r. Caldwell. HF. Bolton
Geo. J. Gleason. Chas. c. kemming
Superintendent. ......... .......... E. o. Them
Asst Superintendent. -. H. F. Bolton
Judge ........................G George D. Holden
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
Word From Warrentori--

Yesterday there was quite force
81 telephone construction men down
Warrenton way, laying out the work
for the erection and installation Of a
big extension to the Farmer-line
service out of this city; the line rum
sing down through the. clatsop coun-
try and covering q lot Of new terri
tory, much to the qualification Of the
inhabitants thereof. The dog-poisoner
Ii abroad in the Warrenton district
and every dog down that way has be-
come an object Of active solicitude on
the part Of its owner; for whosoevcr
owns q dog "be It ever 50 humble" /"
deems It infinitely better than the man
or woman who goes about to poison
II, and rightly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Elizabeth Mclean will leave
today for a visit with friends al
Ocean Park on the Washington shore
Mrs. Onion, the mother of Mrs. c,
A. Burlingame, departed last evening
on the steamer Lurline, for Portland,
en- route to her home in Covington,
Kentucky.
Ex-Commissioner William Larson
was in the city yesterday. on busi-
ness,
Travelling Passenger Agent E. w,
Gill, of the Southern Pacific Co, with
headquarters at San Jose, Cal, is in
the city, guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
Toe Phillips, on Exchange street
Hon Claude Catch, of Salem, ar
rived in the city last evening and
will be here for several days on mat
ters Of business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
GUILTY Or vAGRANCY.
He LEAVES TOWN
OFFICERS PILE UP DAMAGING
TEsTIMoNG AGAINST WV. Il.
SERGEANT IN COURT.

WI II Sergeant Il the name of i
man who appeared before Judge An
dcrson in police court yesterday af-
ternoon on charge Of vagrancy, pre-
ferrcd BY Police Officer Dan BeIcher.
Sergeant Is likely looking young
man, who Is we'll known In certain
/. circles in this city. Four police Off
/ GERS testified in court yesterday that
he has never done any work while in
this city and that he IL an idle and
| dissoiute person Meantime Sergeant
kept fidgeting In his chair while the
officers kept piling Up their testimony
against him.
| Judge Anderson found the defend
ant guilty A fine Of $50 or IS days
in jail was imposed. AT this point
! Attorney Mccue, who was represents
ing the prisoner, arose and said that
his client had planned to leave the
city and wished to do SO. and that II
the fine were RENTED he would 20
and probably stay. Judge Anderson
acted upon this suggestion and II ID
probable that this city will not know
Sergeant any more, at least for long
time to come. A year ago he was
arrested on a similar charge and then
was fined 800.
II was apparent that Sergeant
thought he was treated very badly.
He has had an interest in . saloon ID
Portland until recently. and he testi-
fed that he has not actually been In
Astoria more than ten days since he
sold out Of the saloon about two
months ago. For week or more
he has been out in the Nehalem On
an outing trip. But he preferred to
live in the red-light district in
house that is not supposed to take
dodgers and therefore the police got
after him.
Dorothy Melvin was also charged
with vagrancy She appeared In court
with face Of infantile innocence, and
through her attorney asked for con
tinuance until today. Back Of the
charge Of vagrancy is suspicion that
she robbed man Of $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
GRACE CAMERON SUNDAY.
Well Known Star Will be Seen In
Little Dollie Dirnples" at the
Astoria Theatre.

Astoria theatre-goers know good
thing when they see it and they also
know that when dainty Grace Came
ron with her company of 90 noted
players, chorus and supernumeraries
appears, standing room will be at a
premium.
Never before has there been such
universal interest manifested as there
has in this attraction by Astoria pa,
irons and yet II is but natural that
theatre-goers who are tired and dis
gusted with the great amount Of
shilly-shally musical plays that have
been en- tour throughout the United
States and Canada the last several
years are pleased to learn that one
bright star in the theatrical armament
will appear occasionally. In her new
offering, Little Doilie Dimples," !"
Miss Cameron has a play full Of in
tense dramatic situations, pleasant
surprises. notable company, a fine
musical organization and an enter
taininent we'll worthy Of the attention
Of the theatres best patrons,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
-FOUR SEEKING CHIEF Of
POLICE JOB
BUT ONLY ONE or THESE rs
MAKING ANY PARTICULAR
EFFORT TO GET TT.

II 10 said there are four candidates
for the Office Of chief of police, to sue
cced Chief Cammal who recently
rendered his resignation. They are
Emsley NJ. Houghton and Thomas
lformer sheriff., both police officers,
and Clark Loughery, former chief Of
police, and Captain James Tatton,
who Is well known as a pilot and
former sca-going man Ii is further
said, however, that none OF these, ex-
cept possibly Mr., Loughery Is an ac-
tire IN the sense that he Is making
any particular efforts to land the job,
but each is apparently waiting to see
Just which way the cat Is going to
jump.
There seems to be an impression
that Captain Tatton is the strongest
candidate, but it is understood that
he will make no effort to secure the
place at all, according to one or more
Of his friends, though quite willing to
accept II the position comes his way.
Just what influence politics will
have in the matter is said to be prob
lematical. Commissioner Page is a
Democrat; Commissioner Ford is a
Republican, while Mr.. Gordon, who
is slated to succeed Commissioner
Laurin, is a Democrat, and his ex-
pected appointment would leave the
board safely Democratic. Captain
Tatton Is a Democrat, and the only
man Of that political faith who is after
the job.
4 The only objection intimated
against Captain Tatton is that he has
had no experience in police work,
while the two police officers, Linville
and Houghton, are admittedly able
and experienced men in this line Of
work, and, Of course, Mr.. Loughery
also does not lack in matter of ex-
perience.
1t is said that politics is not likely
to cut much Of figure in the ap-
pointments, and on every side among
those who are interested in the city's
affairs is heard the wish that a keen,
bright and alert man will get the
place, and one who can be depended
upon to enforce the laws Of the city
and state.
Whoever is appointed" said man
last night, 1T is to be hoped that he
will be one who will so arrange mat
ters that the police department and
the sherifPs Office will work in har-
mony, for there has been altogether
too much Of a spirit Of antagonism
between these two departments"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

James w. Welch and wife TO r. H
Moore, south so feet OF lots 4 and $
block 81, Shively's Astoria; $500.
Frank J. Taylor, as administration
Of estate OF Henrik Patree, TO Nick
Petreff, all Of decedant's interest in
lot ) and Sc. IA Of NV. IA Of S. i3
r. 2 NJ, R. 10 W.; $50.
Nick Petreff to Ludwig Schulbach,
lots 2 and 3 and SW. IA of NE. IA
and Sc. IA Of NV. IA, all Of S. i3
r. z N, r. 10 W.; 800.
Edwin 0, Young and wife to Daniel
Young, half interest, lands in sections
I and 10, 7. z NJ, r. 9 W.; 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-05
TRACE OF MISSING MAN.

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Wallace Fl.
Hopkins, the fugitive mining broker,
who disappeared last April, following
his failure in business which resulted
from an unsuccessful attempt to Hoat
81. 100000 worth of bonds in the Con-
solidated Zinc Company, may be in
Chicago, It is declared that he may
make good his word to pay all Of his
100000 obligations IF given
chance"
His wife, whom he sued for divorce
and who fled a cross bill for separate
maintenance is Of this opinion. Mrs
Hopkins had been in Chicago with
her 16-year-oId daughter for week.
but her presence here did not become
generally known until yesterday.