davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
ANOTHER HUGHES LEAGUE.
Senator SAKE Heads Organization in the
18th District

Senator SAKE and about five thousand enthusi-
astic Hughes last night organized the Charles
T. Hughes League of the 10th Assembly District
at No. 2i2S Broadway The speech of Senator
Sane was a declaration of independence from the
control of the Parsons Mack Douglas machine OF
this district and statement of his intention 10
fight all along the line from until primary
day for the election of delegates TO the national
convention at Chicago who would he for Hughes
first. last and all the time
Speeches were also made by Robert {. Burnside
Gilbert Ray Hawes, Frederick T. Flanagan. Edward
Oppenheim and others
The officers of the league President sena-
tor SAKE vice presidents Charles II Beckett the
Rev. D. f. Loren5, Harry n. Fielder. NJ L. Nor
genthau, w B. cowperthwait. William b. ThOrnp-
son, w. T. Young. l. K. Stoddard, Maurice Vert
helm and Moses G.. Byers; secretary Leslie s
Lockhart: treasurer. Henry W Schloss.
Edgar T. Brackett. president of the State Hughes
League. sent letter of regret at his inability to
be present in which he praised the work of Senator
SAKE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
INTER.-MET. As H PRY.
Mack Men Declare Quigg Uses ITS
Jobs an District Fight.

Tho Harry w. Mack men IN he 18th Assembly
District where the primary fight for the control
of the Congress district is very warm said last
night that I.emueI z Quigg was using the patron
age of the Intcrborouzh- metropolitan railway sys-
tom 10 beat Mr.. Mack for control OF the district
and retire William Harris Douglas from tie Re-
publican State Committee
The Mack men say that the Quigg men have or
sanized the vorkingnlen's Republican CLUB, viii
John ~ Freund. president, as a decoy for the
Iaborfng men in the 18th. and that many Of the
members of this organization receiving offers
of places with the railway company
Another anti-Nack organization that is ma sing
trouble in the district is the Conservative Repuol-
can Club. which the Mack men say, is nothing
more nor less than the Independent Republican
club which supported Tanmany candidates last
year The Mack men charge that one Of the DIS
trict mana gers among the Quigg-Gilnan men IS
George c. Snedden, Gruber captain OF The lSlh
District Snedden is veteran political worker
Ii the Ouigg-Gfman men win. Senator SAKE viii
be a Chicago delegate. and Abraham GrubsT vii
succeed William Harris Douglas in The State Com
mrtee.
James Keyes former policeman IS the OdeH
candidate for leader of the 2$d District against
Collin H Woodward. Deputy State Superintendent
of Elections lie is managing the campaign OF To
Odeu men against the Woodward men, and viii
run a ticket for Assembly and Congress dIstTlrt
delegates at the primaries on March 81 NJ keyes
is a member OF the general COMMITTEES Of the +tH
Assembly District. of which Jacob A Newsread -
leader. Newstead is Odeil man
The Charles E Hughes Republican Club Of the
9Th Assembly District last night passed reso'u-
tions indorsing Governor Hughes ss the party
choice for President Oscar w Eh-hcru. WHO
two years ago opposed William Halpin for he lead
ership of the district made speech commend
ing the Governor
The Republican District Committee 35fh ,ssen4-
Div District. OF which Thomas w Whtctls i lead
er. held tH.r regular monthly meeting last Monday
evening at The Park Republican Club, No az Ire
mont avenue Preparations We're made Tor the
primaries 10 he held on March 81 and hCshe~
resolutions we're unanimously adopted
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
NEBRASKA FOR TAFT.
SoidIy Instructed Delegation Sent
to National Contention.

Omaha March l2-Withoht voice OF dissent
the candidacy of William f. Taft for President
was indorsed By the Republican State ConVeh-
ton of Nebraska to-day, and solid deiega-
ton will 90 to Chicago instructed TO vote fer
his nomination first, last and all the tihle-
II was a Taft convention from start to finish,
despite talk Of q division, and when the ques-
ton of selecting delega tes-at-large came up
the state observation-disclosures Sheldon, sena-
tor Morris Brown, Victor RosewateT, or Omaha
and Judge Allen w Field. of Lincoln-went
through with a rush. The slternates are A g
Rankin of Furnas County; l. c. Barwright. of
Omaha. Lieutenant Governor H. r. Hopewell.
of Burt County and Paul K Neray, of Gus
ter County.
The candidates for delegate-at-large were
each asked to state his position on Preslden-
tial preference and those present addressed the
convention declaring III favor OF Iatt 1or
President.
Tho platform, was given over principally to
an Endorsement of the policies OF Presloent
Roosevelt and of Secretary Taft for President
It followed closely the lines of that adopted oy
the Ohio convention and in one instance quoted
that document wherein revision of the tarlff
is declared necessary. State issues and the
administration of state officials also came IN
for full approval
Following is a list of delegates elected from
Nebraska Congress districts to the Repuohcah
National Convention
First District-United States Senator T. J.
Rurl,ett lincoln: ]. A. Aarends, syracuse
second District-M. l. Larned and A T. smith,
both o Omaha. ~ >-<o,L- L D
Fonrth District-Samuel Rinmaker. Beatrice
Fifth " District-A W. Sterne, Grand Island; j.
c HamIni,i+ n,+ -tf0S SNYDER, O'Neill; W. A.
George. Broken Bow.
oskaloosa, Iowa March 12.-Republicans OF
the 9Th Congress District met here to-day ana
selected John F Lacey. of Oskaloosa and Milton
McCord. of Newton delegates to the national
convention at Chicago. Resolutions lnoorslhs
President Roosevelt's policies and Secretary Taft
for President were adopted. Senator William B.
Allison was indorsed for reelection and b r.
Carroll was recommended as candidate 1or
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
COURT CLERKS CAN DRAW SALARIES
State Civil Service Board Approves Exemp
ton of Auditors in Metzs Office.

Albany. March BY decision OF the State
CiyiI Service Commission to-day thirty assistant
clerks to the municipal courts IN New York. ap
Io.nted last year under the general municipal
court act will he permitted to draw their salaries
OF s3ego annually. The Civil Service Reform As
sociation Of New York objected TO the proposition
t. make the offices exempt from competitive ex-
animation. with the result that the salaries of the
clerks have been held up since their appointment.
At the close of arguments to-day in which ex-At
torney General Mayer represented the clerks. the
commission approved the exemption.
The commission also approved the exemption from
competitive examination of additional auditors
in the office of Controller Metz, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
a PUBLIC SERVICE DECISION.

Albany March 12--It is not lawful for electric
corporations to issue stock in payment of dividends
inasnuch as such an act is not OF the pur-
poses enumerated in Section GO. for which issues O..
stock may be made. Such is u decision o the
Public Service Commission in the Cd District made
public tonight. The decision is on the applica-
ton Of the Babylon Electro Light Company. which
asked for authority 10 issue capital stock 10 the
amount of $50 900
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TO MAKE STATE BONDS ATTRACTIVE
fBy Telegraph to The

BY tI4NuHV.I
Albany March 12.-Another effort to make state
bonds attractive is contained in a concurrent reso-
luton introduced to-day by Senator Henry w.
Hill of Buffalo. proposing 10 amend the consutu-
ton so the Legislature may alter the rate Of in
terest on state debts meet the fuctua ttons Of
the money market Yesterday, fcr the first time IN
years there was real demand for per cent state
bonds and s500c0 worth was oversubscribed
sixteen times, indicating that there was sSlt0.No
foating about the country ir search of sound in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
CARNEGIE PENSIONS WOMAN EDITOR
10y Telegraph 10 Tbs

IBy Telegraph 70 Tbs Tribune
Saranac Lake ~. Y. March t2-NiSs Helen =
I4aines of Fyrooklyn II guest at the villa Dorsey
here has received notice that she IL 70 get pen
sion Of Slo0 n month from Andrew Carnegie II w
ognition Of her services managing editoT q
',The Library Journal OF New Work Miss HalneS
has been with The Library Journal fer HI'seh
years but has been forced 10 resign on account x
poor health.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
UNION LEAGUE CLUB FOR AGNEw Bill

rhe Union League Club lest night Endorsed the
asrler anti-racetrack gambling bill and urged upon
-tre State Legislature early passage Of the
Ire The bin introduced in the United States Sen
ate hv Bukeley. Of Connecticut. increasing
The salaries Of judges Of District Courts of
the United States from ss.eo 5000 a year was
Elso approved of.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
WASHINGTON YALE ALUMNI DINE.

Washington. March 12-'rhe annual dinner OF the
Yale Alumni Association. OF Washington. was
given a Rauscher's tonight. Secretary MetcaIf
The president of the association. acted as toast
master. The speakers Justice Brewer Ses-
rctary Tat, Senator Depew. Judge Wiley and T.
Morris
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
POPUlIST BITTER AGAINST BRYAN

Topeka Kan March Few deiesat1 were
present to-day when Chairman George W. Hanna
called the Popust convention to order. Colonel
Feiter spoke bitterly or William j. Bryan, ana SAID
he would vote for Republican rather than for
the Nebrasl1an Resolutions adopted favor placing
s;n state Congress ticket in the field ana in
Sovse Thomas Watson TOR President
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
ANTi-eUCKET- SHOP BILL OUT.

Albany, March i2.-Tne anti -bu,let shop bill of
Senator Cassidy and Assemblyman . Brian WAS
reported to The Senate to-day by The Senate Codes
Committee ana was advanced by unannouz c,n-
sent the order OF final passage.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TO ALLOW BROOKLYN SUBWAY DAMAGES

n Telegraph 10 The frihune
Albary March 12-Senator Cullen and Assembly
man Terry to-day introduced bill empowering
the Board of Assessors of New York City TO allow
damages sustained by property owners along the
route Of the Brooklyn extension of the subway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
EXPRESS PREPAID--Shpmentm made in wooden boxes.

cautiously say there is no better whis- key. 6 full quaItss S5.75; 1s full quarts, slice.
 GATES es'-A true blend of Kentucky Whiskies. 4 good honest whiskey. VIII give entire setisfac- ton. 6 full quarts, $5.oa; ls full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
REAL CAUSE
 OF DYSPEPSIA Rapid Eating. Given as Chief Cause
RIGHT RULES TO FOLLOW
Must shun Rich Foods and Eat
 Slowly.
AIso NsasFa1ise Hyperaeaaity of stem aeh Win Alkaline hztxtare--
 slnpIe Formula Suggested.

The hurried betting of inhperfeetiy chewed food is now known to be the primary cause of the chronic and az gravated form of indigestion known az dyspepsia.
 Specialists say that there is one re- liable way to treat indigestion and dyspepsia-~eat slowly. shun rich foods, and take neutrallzing elixir or cor dial to correct acidity and aid nature in getting rid of such infectious germs as the food may contain. L
 A good neutrAlixing elixir can be made up at home as follows: set from your druggist 1-2 ounce sodium phosphate and one ounce essence of sealnfint.N Nix this thoroughly in t-2 pint bottle with t-2 teaspoonful bak- ing soda, adding pure water to fill the bottle. rake two teaspoonsfui be- fore each meal. 1t Is claimed by those who have tried 1t that this simple mixture will stop fermentation at once and give quick relief from gas. There Is reason to believe that it has per- manently cured many cases of dyspep. sia. Anyone is free to use this for mula and make up the medicine for himself at home. Certainly 1t Is well worth the trytne. especially since all the ingredients can be had ct any druggist at . cost of about sixty-five of seventy cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

work tili trat dAbt is paid. ana in thsae instances the employer sees to it that the eynpleys never reeeives snfzlcient wages Co t6 extfneuleh his indebted ness. and he fs therefore always prac- ticaily q slave. By, paying off this Indebtedness c person may obtatn servant, who h this way Becomes sirni- larly the slave ef hiFn who pays the debt. However the scarcity of labor and tns ease with which the Indians eah usually escape and live On the natural products of the forest ebligs the owners to treat them with some consideration.
 Past pissppsarins.
 Thfouen Inter f-n1arfiase with the whitss, disease. and wars. tks Indians of Peru are rapidly disappearing, and. it .,iss saia. statistics compiled for Rfvsn- period during recent years show that their numbers are diminishing at the rate of five per cent per annura in twenty years the wild Indians of the Upper Amazon will have disap' ptafed almost entirely, and 1t seems only q dusstisn Of time when the dy- ing tribes of South American Indians must meet the fate of their brothers of North America and the two in copiul6n. .ohce the rulers of two corti. nehts. become only scattered remnants of their formef greatness. if not sn. tirely en9uifed by the wave which seems sweeping oyer them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
PERUVIAN
 INDIANS They Practice Polygamy and Slavery.
 THEY ARE NOW DISAPPEARING Were Head Hunters Like
 Filipinos. a zAs smitAsonlan Insftsuse Aas Rscsiv. cd an Instructive Report OA the Manners amd Customs i. south Americas Indians.

Washington, Nov. 2s.--(SpeeiAi. 1%I Tn the mountains and other out of the way places of the Peruvian region of South America. an estimated number of about 150.000 wild Indians. in color and many other respects not very sn- like the original inhabitants of our North AmericAn conttuent, SCOUT the we6de In scanty clothing, occasionally wage tribal wars upon one another, build huts now and then. use stone aasas CT bows and arrows. and lAnceH. est queer foods--in one locality. 1t is said, stilf practicihg catnibalisnf--and exfsk according to their standards of living. in great part uhdisturbed by the civilization that has grown up @n many sides of them
 An authoritative account of these Tnaians. transmittsd, by. Mir. Charles c. Eberhardt, formerly American Con- sui at fquitos, has just sssn ptSissReA bv She sEuithsoEsAn 1nstitution at wAshIns ston, in one of It's series of of- aelai publications for '9he diffusion of knowledge among nien..
 The survivors of aboriginal stock are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
WHEREMONEYWENT
REPUBLICANS SPENT IT fH TWO
 . STATES.
New York and Indiana. Wara Given Bfg AppropFiAttoms@@ssi S. Money Did Not Settle
 The Elegtaam,

Tn a washington Special. walter weilman writes in The Chicago Record Herald:
 If the Presidential election held the third day of this month had been as close as 1t one time baSe fair to ba. by this time. no doubt Mr. Bryan
 would be filling the air with his cry that the triumph of Mf. Taft was bought with filthy iucre. Under the existing circumstances, no such ac- cusation is possible in reason.
 There is nothing whatever to base it upon. In view of the large fund raised by the Republican managers as disclosed by publication of the of- ficial list of campaign contributions this morning. much satisfaction is ex- pressed by leading Republicans over the fact that if the campaign fund had been ten times as large as it was no man in his senses could say the Alec- tion of MT. Taft was secured by the use of money. There is apparently good deal of sensitiveness among the people as to the use of money in elae- tions, and during the recent campaign that. was one of the strings of .Mr. Bryan,s harp on which he, most often and effectively played. If the out come of the campaign had depended upon a close state like Indiana, where the Republicans had 6 plurality of only 10000 on the national ticket and, lost everything else, or upon rel@- lively close state like ohio, Mir Bryan might now have something to say about the use of money. But the elec4 tion did not depend. upon those states and MT. BryaF's mouth Is closed--or ought to be.
 All this does not change the fact that plenty of funds enabled the Re- publican managers to make the Taft majorities larger than they would have been otherwise. This is particu- lariy true as to New York, Ohio and Indiana. Not that money was used or for the purchase of vots CTS. No evidence of such practices has come to light. But in all three of these staets the Republicans had ample funds for use on election day in getting out the vote and a consider able part Of the $1.600, 900 which found its way to Chairman Hitchcock's war chest was used in this way in the three states named. Tn this perfectly legitimate way the use of money ea- larRed the Republican majorities in New York and Ohio and may have been responsible for the carrying of Indiana for the national ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
How. To Reduce Fat
1ns sasApIest, asa sarest Way To Get
 nid of Fat Wfthoet Drugs. -
now to Prove at to Youraeas Trres

FFovy tn Prove at to Yourneaf Free
 There has become known a remedy for fat. the use of which has already resulted in enormous beneft. and most pfobAbiy in the saving of many lives,
 This renedy is cofnrnonly called wgll reduce fat. and do 1t harmlessly y and surely, is truly remarkable. A pound q day Is ordinarily the loss re- feet asslniiatiCm of the food. and send . inG the nutriment where 1t belongs.
 The most remarkable feature of Rengo is that you can take all you wanE of it without rnniiing the slight est risk of harm. It can De chewed 1ilxe candy and is pleasaut to the
 Many physieians, who before. were at c loss to k1aw how to cure obesity, are now prescribing Renao with roe Knafkahie success. It is great nerve strenkth producer, affeeting digestion primarily, and inducing a general ex. IiArAtton Of mind and body. Wrinkles which appear in nearly. every case Of reduction of fat where injurious drugs occur where Rengo is used.
 There is nothing Just as good" as Rengo. For sale by all druggists ct $1.00 per full sized box, or by mali pre- paid by the Renko Co, 3292 Rengo Bldg Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly send you triaa package free by mail if you write them to Detroit; no fres packages at drug stores.
 Rsngo is for sale and recommended pextsS Ave. E. (. Andrew, { Court Square. Enterprise Drug Co. 212 Dexter Ave. c. A Knabe G Bro. Dexter Ave. Durr Drug co. Wholesale Distributors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
BoffIed- -in- Bond WIlfskies

B0ttIed-is-B Bond Whistles
 Following brands bottled by the Government, whose stamp guarantees age, purity and strength.
 CONCORD PURE RYE, I00 proof, full quarts, $S,SS; l9 full quarts, Sl1.00.
 CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5:S0; ls fun quartS, Sl0.50. --*-
 CLARKES PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, SEAS; ls full quarts, &12.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Ridiculous Claims

IF WE BELIEVED ALL WE SEE IN PRINT every
 house who owns empty whiskey barrel are dlstlerS claims There much of this loose talk about our large dlery, etc. that detriment to the honest dealers United States Internal Revenue recordshey tell the truth
 We own the old fashioned dstlery Mo- 1OQ Collection on farm valley where there dust and contamna ing The mountain spring water used in dStng purity itself.
 We use the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tenn esSee Valley Corn You think you cannot tell anything about whSkey but you will discover the difference your favor when you order here.
 With one exception, SIX full quarts is the smallest ship made--we do This reduces the cost of handling packing and carriage charges enabling us to offer
 Do not let our low prices prejudice you They whole sale and you buy direct
 Our uhiSkies alUayS the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Tennessee WhiskeY

BIRTHSTONE" -- Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whiSkey distinctive. None better. Very old. full quarts, SS.ee; ls full quarts. S10.90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
How They Get Good whiskey.

Although many counties nave gone dry, those who want to drink whis. key find 1t very easy to obtain really good liquor by ordering direct from the .distilling company, and as 8 mat ter of fact they save considerable over the old method, as the dealers and middleman's profits are cut out. Thus from J. RieRer and Co. one of the largest houses in the world doing a direct to consumer business, one can order 8 full quarts of Monogram Pri- vate Stock for $500, or full quarts Monogram Extra Fine for $500, all express charges prepaid From a small store 15 years ago, J. Rieger &
 Co, have grown to immefse propor- tions. occupying large building at
 1521 Genesee St., Kansas City, Mo, right opposite the stock yards, from where they do business Every year with more than 100000 customers in all parts of the country who order by mali with perfect satisfaction. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
FLOODS IN COSTA RIGA.


age
 San Francisco. Nov. 2s.--Acording tc .c. C. Smith, a mining engineer, who : returned yesterday from Central Amer lea. floods of a terrific nature have done great damage in the interior ot Costa Rica, compelling many mines to suspend operations.
 Smith tells of storm during which 1t rAined continually for thirty days Railroads were washed out, houses de- stroyed and maRy natives killed.
 The house in which Smith was liv- ing. with several other men, wal washed into the river and they were nearly drowned before they could es- cape.
 Finally they landed on an island where they were held by the stream for many days. living on corn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Leapa from purnIn~ Houas.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Rebecca, Levy. a5 years of age, leaped from the third floor of burning tenement house in the Bronx early today with her two- year-old daughter in her arms. Both were seriously injured. Nearly a score of tenants were overcome by smoke. but were rescued by police and firemens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
wolnen own Penney stocIx.

New York, Nov 2s-Women own practically fifty per cent of the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Forty-sev- en per cent is the exact amount, with a value of more than s14S, 900. .00O. Thus nearly half of the seni-annua1 divi- dead of the road. $S.437.s3s. which is being distributed today, goes to women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Corn Whiskies

GRASSY VALLEY"-Unadulter- sted. Very old. No better Corn Whskey made. 6 full qusFtss $4.SO; l9 full quarts, 37.5e.
 GRASSY White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the onI Iy distillers selling l0o- proof corn at S2.50 per gallon, two gallons, SAYS, delivered. Shipments In jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
 Blended Whistles
 "R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has that rich oily appearance. We consci-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-25
CROWDS AT BAZAAR
The Boy Soprano Auction Sales

Wednesday night another large Gro wd
attended the Masonic bazaar he door
receipts Were around $40 The door
award. q rocking chair, WAS taken by
ticket 4GO.
The musical program consi ted 90 vo-
col solos toy Master David Love. of Rich.
mond; also violin serenade Master
Love has soprano vote. cf UNUSUAL
tone and sweetness, and his notes were
clear and true. He responded t. several
encores. His selections wer. Love Is
Tyrant, Star OF Ny Life" Mighty
LAX Rose" ard Gould | But Tell .
Miss Louise Somerville played his &C.
compartments In accomplished style.
The auction sale was one Of the most
attractive events OF the evening. The
bidding at times was spirited, aud otter
II was over gentlemen and ladies wend.
ed their way home with armsfull of or.
namental and useful articles
The supper. under the management of
Mrs. A. X. Yates and Mrs j. + Mason.
Is more than you could wish for 80 cents.
On the fancy table are beautiful and
useful articles aggregating value Of
hundreds of dollars.
After the bazaar was over. at IL
O'Clock, the floor was filed for an hour
with merry dancers, the music being rem
dered by the Italian band.