davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
ITALIAN WAS STARVING
talks From Bristol to Richmond and Falls

"
In Police Station.
His feet torn. bloody and shoeless, his
clothes worn TO tatters and himself suffer-
Ing from the last stages of starvation, all
unknown Italian laborer yesterday morning
dragged himself into the First Police Sta
ton and asked for help. He could not speak
English, but his distress was evident. Cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20

49,. n no olher disease thorough cleansing blood more
Blood
kat M na q me and thoroughly the blood
ls. ~ pa OF Ie Ooy Will be exempt yage m rwT
isf bnt le 53t symptom little ulcer insignificant
49,, ot tie oa becomes
coiersd spo app e f5o swell hair and eyebrows come copper
Pn Ine e5n 70 hua the sufferer Contagious god Fo
H9n attacks the disease gong
low ins ,ne neutraziug
poison and making THIS fluid fresh healtss.iany re m
Blood and n the nn every trace Of the disease the
completely ar4c
t PI9 9 p e tor nuse after has parg d paed
book on the nome
zee desired Tree, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATIAWY4 Gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20
Night Session.

Immediately upon the recovering OF the
Senate at 8 O'Clock Senator Carter took the
normal school question. Senator Chase
urged tha claims of Front Royal, comparing
after the school Senator Carter especially
dwelt upon the fact that 1t Is local option
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20

Senator Noel called the attention OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-20

Senator Hart then presented substitute
providing for the location Of the school ut
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31

islation began in the Republican state
of Ohio, and was promoted by the Re
publican party. The eight-hour law.
and the child labor law and the en-
ployers' liability law are also of Repub-
lican origin. In not single southern
state, where the stronghold of Demo-
cracy lies, is to be found law of any
kind favorable to labor.
He discussed the guaranteeing of
bank deposits, and showed that the
people would pay the guarantee tax and
not the banks. Interest on loans would
be increased and interest on deposits
decreased to make up the sum neces-
sary to pay the fee levied. For fifty
years the loss on deposits in national
banks had been less than one-twenty-
sixth of one per cent, sum so insignif-
cant as to be of little consideration. and
contrasted it with the postal savings
bank plan of the Republicans, which
makes of every post office a place of
deposit for the savings of the people,
subject to withdrawal at any time
Mr.. Hamer's talk was we'll received,
and by many was pronounced the best
of the campaign. Preceding his adj
dress I. D. Jones, candidate for county
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31
COLONEL T. R. HAMER
CAPTIVATES Ills AUDIENCE
Republican Candidate for Congress Creates Most
Favorable Impression County Candidates
Speak -PhiIbrick Given Ovation.

Colonel Thomas R. Hamer, Repub-
lican candidate for congress, delivered
an address at the Auditorium Wednes-
day night, to large audience. He
was not at his best, being somewhat in
disposed, but all who attended were
we'll repaid. 'tThe Republican party, ;"
he said, Continues to be the grandest
and greatest political organization the
world has ever known, because it keeps
abreast of the demands of advancing
civilization. When under Republican
administration one or two banks, a
trust company and an automobile fac
tory close their doors, our Democratic
friends call it Republican panic. But
when under a Democratic administra-
tion banks are breaking so fast that
people cannot keep track of them,
three-fourths of the railroads of the
country go into the hands of receivers
and the earth trembes with the tread
of million men vainly seeking employ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31

ment, our Democratic friends do not
call it panic, but attribute it to an
act of God. There is no doubt, my
friends, that an epidemic of potato
bugs or crop failure in some section
will do the Democrats more good than
all the orators they can put in the field.
There has been no panic. Even now a
Democrat of good repute, with two or
three Republican endorsers, can borrow
money at any bank in the country. +"
On the trusts he called attention to
the difference between the two parties,
the Republicans working to eliminate
the bad features of corporations, and
the Democrats to disrupt them, thus
killing their influence for good as well
as for evil. Railway rate agitation be-
gan in the Republican state of Wiscon-
sin by Robert M. LaFollett, Republi-
can, and within the Republican party,
before Mr.. Bryan had gained any prom
inence in national life. Antitrust leg
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31
LAST REPUBLICAN RALLY
OPERA HOUSE MONDAY NIGHT
David Burrell, D. W. Davis, and Others Will
Talk Upon Matters of Direct Interest to
the People of American Falls.

The last Republican rally of the cam
paign will be held at the Opera house
Monday evening. Following the adj
dresses a free dance will be given.
David Burell D. w. Davis, R. B.
Greenwood and others will discuss the
issues of the campaign as they directly
affect American Falls. 1t will be a
meeting which no voter should miss.
No past campaign has held so many
possibilities in store for this section
and calm and dispassionate discussion
of them will be had.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31
LIKES AMERICAN FALLS
And Proves His Faith by Engaging in
Business Here.

W. H. Davie, who came here from
Colorado Springs a few weeks ago, has
decided that here is the ideal spot that
he has been seeking and will engage in
the hay and grain business. Mr.. Davie
says that the climate of American Falls
is far superior to that of the famous
Colorado Springs. He purchased lot
two in block four, opposide the Ameri-
can Falls Milling company, and is
breaking ground for his new building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31

Every effort has been made to have
Hon. j. Fl. Brady here for short ad-
dress at the beginning of the meeting,
but no assurance of his presence can be
given He has signifed his intention
to be here if possible, and it will be
great source of regret to him if some
arrangement can not be made which
will enable him to be here. There will
be plenty of speakers on hand, however,
whether he is present or not, and mat
ters of sufficient Importance will be dis
cussed to warrant the presence of every
voter
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31

hm The brewers aid to the Democratic party and only
sonable to presume that they doing so blndly
Here is another point The Democratic platform promises
people nothing The local legislative candidate free promise
anything and he violates his promise party responsible
Two hence such candidate will be the and be
'idaa because there of visiting judgment that does not
exist the Of an individual member Of party who betay his
The following letter only shows that the liquor dealers organized
but establishes the connection Earl Sanders with the organization and the
further fact that Republican Dary platform
the fact that Earl Sanders secretary the Brewers unu
the Democratic newspaper correspondent and the This
party and through the Democratic party the Temperance people who will
be solicited vote for Democratic nominees who make pledges
BOISE, IDAHO SEPT II, 1905.
You have doubt followed the option wave now threat
ems the western part Of the United States and have rotd that the
local option by counties which Idaho quickest way
M The brewers Of the state have already organze and organization
heit your hearty cooperation and support:
ta @ local option bill III can defeated providing al together and
es0q @ we must see that our % are properly locked ar and
to pay the necessary and legitimate You will be called and
It given out by prominent Republicans during con
was because they personally favored t but % because @ the % friends
state runou to our cao and Should be resed at ohee
pended at the ~ m B @ & ~ qgin @ & aFe that ten toaa9a ] a2a fE
people would have Storrd the local r9 o5 # WIRE @ @ i5 i IN II s M
state Of that incubus Let follow the
state organization win one be put
Very truly yours IDAHO STATE BREWERS ASSOCIATION.
EOery the liquor control H Be given
10 le11ocTdc Legislature counties Re
Pu6tEcanS pledged to local option, pledges
Democratic have made The brewers do prohibition
but they DO fear local option they prevent the sufficient
number legislative candidates who pledged local option make the
local option law impossible feel safe for least two
Of this the following letter BY the president
the state Brewers association and every liquor dealer the
BOISE. IDAHO, SEPT 26
To the Retail Liquor Dealers Of
The during getting
something OF hold in the OF Idaho In
that
properly appreciate which this
will
dealers
dong
the practical
in county,
as the sheriff and
Your particular county be all right but
the
We
right ia!
them
Of
all right But deceived
election Furthermore
could prohibo
that the
Idaho local
make fight that
The fight 5 We pull
We your help the indicated financially
When
all the assistance the
under Idaho
Dealers will
will
your organization and help possibly In the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31
Change of American Falls Voting Place

The voting place for the American
Falls precinct has, been changed from
the school house to the Auditorium.
The school board objected to closing the
school on account Of election, and the
election officers met yesterday afters
noon and decided upon the Auditorium
as the most suitable available place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31
Aberdeen Voting Place.

The voting place for Aberdeen pre-
cinct viii be at the school house on the
Aberdeen townsite, near the store.
J. M. LATBdER, Chairman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31

Moroni Jensen is suffering with a
severe case Of blood poison in his right
hand, resulting from a rusty nail wound.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-31

Today is the last day for registration At close reg
istraton last night there 3S4 registered There
are probably fifty yet register See that your name
on the list before closing time, 9 o'clock tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
FINE TROTTERS
SELL CREAPLY IN
"QLD GLORY" SALE
Toddington Brings $500,
Top Price in Mount kiSco
Farm Closing Out.

The second day Of the "Old Glory
horse sale ~ the Madison square Gar
den brought a fair attendance to the
arena. hut not nearly SO large as had
been expected.
The feature Of the morning was the
Offering OF some fine animals owned by
the estate of James w. DAILY, of Mount
Eisco. n Y. This consignment con-
talned twenty horses and mares, but
the bidding was as 'asgard as the bid
ling of yesterday ana last night
wilkes Patchan. AN eleven-yearold
brown mare, sired by Red Wilkes. out
of Minnie pstchen. was purchased by
Thomas Crane, If Scotland, for S67H, the
highest price thus far paid for one ami
NAL since the sale started Tile averaE"
price for the next half dozen horses
was $50.
The sale Of the DAILY consignment
marked the passing of the Mount Kisco
stock Farm. one of the few remain
ing Mig stock farms devoted to the
breeding Of trotters From the farm
have gone many winners, among them
some OF the most noted trotters Of
their day.
Toddington. hic hay colt, two years
old. that has ,rotted an eighth OF a
mile in eighteen seconds was the first
Of the DAILY lot offered. His sire was
Moko and his dam Fannella. the latter
by Arion. He is half brother TO Sadie
Mac, ali II. winner of the Kentucky
and Hartford Futurittes. He was
knocked down TO John Fl. shuts. Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
MRS. HALSEYS WILL
DIVIDES BIG ESTATE

The will of Mrs. Emma Gertrude Keep
Halsey, wife Of Frederick Robert Hal
sey was filed with Probat. Clerk Jacob
Washburn in the SurroEate's office TO-
day. 1t disposes of a very large estate,
the specific requests amounting to about
$4,000 in cash. exclusive of requests Of
jewelry valued at some hundreds OF
dollars. The res.duary estate goes to
her husband
Mrs. Halsey's vii! was executed at
Tuxedo Park on June 70, isU1. She died
on Oct. II last.
To her cousin. Emma Flower Taylor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17
ANNA BOYD SAYS
SHE SURELY IS
MRS. Joe COYNE
Her Wrath Reused by Report
That "Mollusc" Star Is TO
Wed Another.

Declaring she is Mrs. Joe Coyne. and
can prove it, Anna Boyd has had an
action for divorce and one for separa-
ton drawn up, but not filed. and Mr..
Coyne has also employed lawyers, as
sorting If he is Miss Boyd's husband
he ought to know it, and doesn't
The nuss resulted fISm a report that
Mr.. Coyne, of The A1ollusc," was about
to marry Miss Alexandra Carlisle, also
of The Mollusc." Going to the apart
ments OF Miss Carlisle and her mother,
at the Gregorian, Miss Boyd declared
she was Mrs. Coyne. Miss Carlisle,
when she heard of the visit. appeared
amazed at the report, and averred she
was not married to Mr. Coyne and
didn't intend 10 be.
At the Garrck Mr.. Coyne was very
wroth. He denied he was married to
Miss Boyd, and was equally certain he
was not going to be married to Miss
Carlisle.
The very idea" said Miss Boyd
when told that Mr.. Coyne denied he
was married 10 her. She was very in
dlguant. After telling how She had en-
ployed u lawyer to sue for divorce. She
said al the Hotel York to-day:
Il understand that Joseph Coyne in
tends TO be married again / do not
see how he can until he gets divorce
20" lie -" as matthew ~ !..l1 4. ,ne
AAs ~, less. Dy 4e hey. Herr. We
lived al the Hotel Nendome for year,
Inen We spent a summer with Nh, and
Later We ] we'd tOget her at the Port
lana at the carlton and a. the Cadil-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17

sired by walnut HAN, by Conductor,
dam rattic Sterling, by Baronmore,
went TO n. w. Ma'oney, of White
Plains. y. W for $500
MaNwelton pounc, two-year-old bay
colt, was bought by j. q. Ellis of
Kansas city for $50 King of the
Manor thrce-yCar. old black colt, was
sold to W. l., Hull, Fair oaks, Va, for
5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-17

him. You may 60 further than that.
You may say that l am engaged TO b,
married to Mr. Henry Lobarts, Of Eng
address-that l have been engaged u
him for some time and that any aug
gcStion that | am 10 marry any one
else is utterly ridiculous. Please say
that"
MIR. Coyne confirmed Miss Carlisle :
statement
There is aIbsortel, no truth in any
report that We are either MARI ed or en-
gl-td." said he. "Plc-se quote me to
that effect Ain II Ii BANKED shame
that q fellow has to be dragged into q
case like this
Ny Coyre admitted that he knew Miss
Bovd and that he had paid her regl-
'ar an~wercs.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
UNTIL THE WINTER
THE JLEEVELEss COAT Is SURE
TO HOLD ITS OWN.
Fashion Is Too Pretty and Convenient
to Be Lightly Put Away-lllus-
tration Shows One OF the
Latest STYLES.

Sleeveless coats continue to hold
their popularity for evening wear and
probably will do so until the autumn
is past and heavier wraps are needed.
The sleeveless coat is not only most
practicable. but is most becoming, and
even the most elaborate style OF
sleeves is apt to look clumsy in com
parison with the frock sleeve peeping
out from the armhole Of a sleeveless
coat.
In the illustration Is shown a most
fascinating evening garment suitable
either for maid or matron and possess
ing n skeletonized construction for
which any woman should be grateful
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
sroadeIoth the FashionabIe Wear.

Broadcloth will be the fashionable
fabric of the coming season. and tho
maid or matron who is really recher-
che must number among her winter
wardrobe frock OF this soft material
in any of the following shades; Taupe.
a foggish gray; prairie, a vivid green:
msrmottee, a suggestion OF London
smoke; marco, a golden brown; nous,
quetaire, a new cadet blue; patachore.
Marguerite, wisteria and peacock.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
The High Ruching.

The new plaitings and frills at the
top Of boned stocks are growing high.
er than ever. There seems no limit to
what can be done in the height of the
collar and the size of the hat.
Very few faces can stand as much
ruching as the fashion prescribes,
but these are the very faces that
will wear It,
While the small, plated frill is
pretty the extra large one is not. Re
member always to have the stock very
high II you wear one of these ruch.
ings Nothing is uglier than the tight
stock that IT, an inch too low, with
the plating that droops over its
edges
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
one.Plece Velvet Gowns.

The style for morning frocks ha,
appeared in velvet frocks for indoor
wear 1t is called a one-piece frock
but it is really cut in two pieces and
put together at the waist line.
This seam is hidden by a belt OF the
material or of soft satin. The slip 1.
hen buttoned from bust to hen
straight down the left side. The but
tons are covered with satin TO match
the color of the velvet.
The yoke and long, tight sleeves are
OF lace or net
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20

which is no preti'r and does not
please me az much. although I grow
Them both A great bed Of Susans
viii add much 10 the appearance of
your yard when many of the midsum.
mcr flowers have wiltcd and gone.
Plant them in clumps by themselves
with no other flower except as back
or foreground and see how bright and
sunshiny they will make their nook.
Never mind II the stalks do break
when You transplant them I'm the Fall.
They viii spring up from the roots
In The spring and that IS what you are
planting for now. anyhow-the Spring
Put your perennials I'm one great bed
with the hollyhocks in the rear Then
grade down with pinks, wild phlox.
calliopsis, and the like The result
win be a bank OF flowers, the blooms
Of which will show against the back
ground or the taller plant behind.
Now, too, Is a fine time to mark your
dahlias Some are pink, others are
yariegated and still others deep red.
On a wooden label write with ink or
indclible pencil. the color OF each
plant. Attach these markers TO the
plant, and this Fall transfer the bulbs
to baskets correspondingly marked.
Next year you can better arrange your
dahlias as 20 colors and display.
900
OnnnrtnntNy
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
Raise ChlId,s Chair.

Children who are too large Tor the
regular tea chairs often find that the
regular dining-room chairs are much
too low, When this is the case sim.
pie way to make the chair triHe high
er is to screw into the bottom of each
leg one OF the ordinary door bump.
ers. The bumpers will not be notice
able and can be easily removed whea
the child ta one. va ,hs-I
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
BANDiAND ORCHESTRA
v.ry U.ssui Ammaai,,en.

An army oficer now Ii. South AM
"a tells az odd tale OF the Sikh war In
india. IIalla Moolraj was besieged By
The British in Multao and put up .
stubborn defense. One da. some OF
nis men came across a stock OF canned
provisions. left by the former British
occupants. and which were then quite
q novelty. Lalla supposed that the
cans contained explosives of some kind
and ordered ocm to be Cred at the be-
sisgsrs. 30 eor one whole day the
British army was bombarded with
showers OF kippered herring. Var
mouth bloatars. cornsd besf. and oop
fsnaed milk
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20

Sleeveless Coat Trimmed with Flet
Lace.
I'm this day of attenuated outlines. The
u.odel is suitable Tor satin. silk. chif-
fon net or broadcloth. If any OF the
light weight fabrics are used they are
lined with some degree of substan-
TALLY, for the model Is not one to look
well IL too fimsily carried out. Satin,
with soft silk lining; silk. with soft
satin lining, are suitable. The illus
lrated garment is of white cloth lined
with silk of the thinnest and softest
quality and the most exquisite pattern
OF La France roses on a white ground
The coat is trimmed with bands Of
filet applique, which is laid over a
lining of pink chiffon. This coat II
worn with white pink, pale gray, pale
green or pale blue evening frocks Of
a rather simple order is really most
attractive, the touch of pink In the
coat being effectively carried out by
the large pink rose I'm the coitiure
Very pale green coats lined with White
and with white trimmings are most
effective and most useful made along
these lines. The model is one I'm fact
which suggests a garment to be worn
with number of costumes and should
be carried out in comparatively CON
ventional color combinations and in
fine rather than magnificent materials
II is altogether too conventional to
call for unique color schemes or to
do honor to magnificent fabrics.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20

Full line of dried fruits, just in
at o. p. Skaggs. 224 diff
Chickens, fresh meat. sealed
Baltimore oysters, fresh toma-
toes, turnips, cranberries and
things too numeraus to mention
at left Ford's market. 226 If
Let US figure with you On can
ned goods for the winter Big
line of vegetables and f-uits at
Wholesale prices at o, p SksRe4.
224 dlf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20

pb tine mill will never grind
aith the waters that ar" pastl
And the paddle wheel turns on
While the llmpld waters last
Youth will never come again:
Opportunity Is here
Grind your grist today, my lad.
Ere the failing of the scre!
Now the water founts are full
Running freely Rt your feet.
10 not idle on the way
Life Is earnest life is nect
Work today means rest at eve
Luck l. Just hckle Jade.
Bare your arms and brave tho sun
only droncs infcst the shade,
Grind your grist today my boy
Rivers oftcntimc run dry
Make your start when life is young
And the waters hurry by
Youth has strength and youth has hope
no not waste then in your prime
Md. cnfcchlcd, stagger on
with your load IN sunset time!
.-(sl-s
Eddies
One way to meet a problem is head
on.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20

In New York city when man
comes home at night with a pack
age, he should read the sign on the
Hat that says; An packages must be
delivered by the rear door" But the
trouble with a man who has been
down town is that he cannot always
read
\ prominent ornithologist having ar
rive / at the conclusion that the song
of the bird was originally "A cry of
alarm, a Texas publisher wants to
know what the song of the tomcat
used to be, Maybe It hurt him and he
wanted to get II out OF his system.
like some embryo prima donnas. we
have known
= 4 y
AS long as a bargain hunter wastes
only time, hubby will not complain.
II is when she comes home cross and
warm and admits that she just doesn't
know whore that s20-bill went 10 that
hub. grows seriously silent as he
munches the picked.up dinner and
mentally wrestles with the two ends
that won't meet.
900
SllVery Tongued.
A man who. let's his money talk for
him sometimes becomes famous as an
orator.
900
Canine News.
Somehow a dog always picks out
fellow who never amounts to much
and makes a special friend of him.
Sxr.N,v&.4.s
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-20
Marriage License
Grant King, Verden.
Carrie Satterwhite, Verden,
A Fine Lease For Sale

120 acres,-100 in cultivation,
10 acres pasture, Broom house,
4 miles to town. Very fine hard
land. Owner will also sell mule
team, tools, wagon, 2 COWS, hogs,
chickens, 400 bushels of corn,
hay, and 3 yearling colts. Own
er's part of rent corn this year
netted SO per acre. See
BALDWIN & GIBBS Co
Anadarko, Okla.
223 4td 2tw