davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

they have been the urgers OF reform,
bait never the doers of the work.
Mr.. Bryan is an Aaron, but not a
Moses; a Henry. but not Washing
ton; Wendell Phillips. but not an
Abraham Lincoln. He is the storm
of unrest which clears the atmos-
phere. but not the trade Winds that
carry to port the freighted ships OF
a peoples hope.
Four years ago, In his own home.
paying tribute TO his character ami
mind. called him a dreamer who
beholds happy visions but achieves
no useful deed. His 10 the mind that
thinks OF the barren field bending
with grain: but his Is not the plow.
mans hand, the sewers craft or tho
cleaners husbandry. The poets
dream of an undiscovered Utopia has
cheered us all; but the Pilgrims. ac-
tualiy landing on Plymouth Rock
planted the real tree OF liberty, be-
meath whose real shade we rest and
by whose real fruits we live.
No Astrologer., "a
William II. Taft is OF the Pilgrim
stuff-h!s Is the wisdom that makes
the Ideal vision q living fact Tried In
every realm OF government, tested in
every department of statesmanship.
he never yet has failed. lie Is
skilled seaman OF statesmanship who
takes his reckoning by the fixed
stars OF human nature and expert.
ence---not an uncertain astrologor
casting absurd horoscopes from
imaginery sings and symbols. And
not once on all hls voyages haA the
reckoning he has made been wrong;
not once has single horoscope that
Mr.. Bryan has cast been right.
We dare not tride with our future.
Humanity with all It's fears.
With all It's hopes OF future years.
Is hanging breathless on our fate"
When the great commander who
haD guided our ship OF state through
storms OF opposition and amid the
rocks of hatred straight for the port
of our higher hopes and our larger
liberties. voluntarily steps from the
bridge and delivers TO us his high
commission. let us hand II to tho
ablest officer abroad and safely make
the harbor OF our hearts desire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
WIRELESS STATION 900
FEET ABOVE MONUMENT
Omitted rress Leased wlre)

Washington, Sept. 5.-The war
department today Is considering a
proposition made by Lluet. Com
mander Cleland Davis for permission
20 install wireless telegraph station
on Washington monument. Tho OF
floor's plan 10 for the postofilce ex-
perimentatlon only. and contem-
plates the erection OF a temporary
tower TO a height OF 600 feet abov,,
thetop OF the shaft. With this he
believes he can communicate with
the continent OF Europe. with Pana-
ma and possibly with Mare Island
and Bremerton.
Lieut.. Commander Davis has ask
cd Secretary Metcalf TO urge HIS re-
quest before the war department.
Public objection on the part OF the
Washington residents has been made
TO the plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
iATTONAL REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENS

PEELED to reduce its output to s2.-
100000 because only s2,OOO,O00 in
value are made by others?
Or suppose concern controls 100
per cent of the trade in some article.
What plants shall II retain? 1t can
produce nothing. until others pro-
duce; but IT may produce an amount
equal to the production OF others
and It hopes that trade will grow.
What a vision of business uncertain
ty and confusion: of idle and i'm
paired plants, and the ruin of work.
ingmenl
Bank Guarantee.
The plan proposed by the Demo-
cratic platform to provide for the
guarantee of bank deposits Is also
open to serious objection. Mr.. Taft
promptly pointed out . its weakness
and Bryan has been unable effec-
lively to answer his criticism. The
Btoh PfOVo6tS w tudhO Nht nohtot
and prudent banks meet losses for
which they are In no way RESPONSE
BILE. II the plan Is good one for
banks, why should II not be applied
to insurance companies? They are
chartered by the state and are sub
feet to its full provision. But what
would be thought of a proposition to
compel a well-managed and conser-
vative life insurance company to
make good the losses sustained by
those insured In other companies
that become insolvent?
The Republican party has been
solicltous of the rights of labor; for
instance. the re-enacted employers
liability act, the safety appliance act,
the government employees compen-
sation act, the investigation OF mine
disasters and the legislation with
respect to child labor in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Taft has exposed the disingenu-
BUSINESS of the plank in the Demo
cratic platform that 'injunctions
should not be issued In any cases In
which injunctjons would not be Is
sued II no industrial disputes were
involved" a Janus-faced proposal,
meaning what you like. It profit,
little to the workingman 10 be told
that he will be given the right to 3
trial by jury in case he Is guilty OF
contempt OF court, II thase who
promise II propose to enter upon q
fatuous course or arbitrary inter
ference with trade.
But while we freely criticlse th'
opposing programs and candidates.
We as freely recognize that no party
has monopoly of patriotic motives
J or OF sincere endeavor. We criti'
else each other without bitterness;
realizing that In the contest OF pub
lie discussion. we find the sures'
protection of our institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers are
small pills. easy 10 take. gentle AMI
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

II was he whose counsel President
Roosevelt sought at every crisis OF
historic administration; he who
helped avert war when little p0lHi-
clans and narrow minds would have
plunged as into conflict. II was VIII
liam II. Taft whom our President.
when confronted with foreign per-
plexitles and with the awful weight
OF our ninety millions welfare on his
heart. sought for strength and wis
dom; and Il Is william II. Taft more
than any man ever called TO the lead
ership OF the American people, who
has had The best training. the widest
experience and the wisest teaching
10 o. him for that glorious but SER
iOus task
psyan's RightfuI and Useful Place.
Let no man denOunee Mr. Bryan.
Such men are necessary TO human
progress. Always such men have
been the voice OF protest. but never
the rta'esman o. q cause. Always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05


u..I ,.s ..,.,' l'AAinss Bryan is an elo-
s.,.,,'.'l' s'l'l' Aut the record Of n.
"a .. .''y p.f'y Is known TO al
|s., !. '.'.'' aas'lsan people win neith.
a',s. !, .,' 80 nor misled by adroit
a.ns :. !. ',s.ss's skin. If all tha,
Z yaa ~ 1.o'ed during the past
II w. =. s. sssa enacted into law.
"a A.. .''s been Oysrwhelmsd
$50 a., sna would regard il
- - s'.lssa ia the future
a~>s 4 y sssaps from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
Publicity Act.

In the state OF New York, the Re-
publican legislature In 1906 passed
a statute prohibiting corporations
from making political contributions
directly or indirectly. And / know
of no more drastic statute In the
country with regard to the publicity
OF campaign contributions and fol-
the prevention OF corrupt practices
than that passed in New York nnder
Republican auspices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
The Real Labor Question.

Every labor law we have passed
and will pass Is a part OF that web
OF Industrial questions which We
call the labor problem. But after
all. the fundamental labor problem
Is shs problem Of employment ana
pay. Work and wages are the foun-
dations Of labor's well-being. with
out which all labor legislation Is the
giving OF a stone instead OF bread.
More American workingmen own
their own homes land those homes
have more comforts) than the work
ingmen OF England. Germany. Japan
and France combined. Had any po-
litical economist been told % years
ago that carpenters. miners and steel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
arisfly for Busy Readers.


Fresh sweet pea seed at Heath's.
3St2
John lockwood and Ira Wood are
in Troy today on business.
Henry Bousquet of Boston is the
guest of Miss Emma Lamarre.
Newton Kellogg has taken posi-
ton as printers apprentice in the Ban
ner Office.
Noveck is offering his entire stock
for another week at fire sale reduc.
ton prices. 3Stl
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Bailey
spent Easter with Mrs. b. +. Poor in
North Adams.
Get your spring suit. skirt, hat, and
heatherbloom petticoats at fire sale
prices at Novecks 3Stl
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norcross Of
North street spent Easter with their
parents in North Adams.
Get your shoes at Noveck's shoe
sale of Bennington Shoe Store stock
and save l-3 of the price 3Stl
Il. n. Estabrook of Troy spent Eas-
ter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Estabrook of South street
Misses Ruth and Lura Perham Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Harry h. Har-
boru, at the Albany City hospital last
Saturday and found her slowly i'm
proving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
TRUST NOT DIssoLvINe
American Tobacco Company is Simply
Dividing its Cigar Business.

Richmond, Va, April 20.--Positive
denial is made both here and In New
York of the report that the American
Tobacco company is to be dissolved
The rumors probably arose from the
fact that the American Cigar company
Of the powerful corporation, is to be
one of the branches of the
powerful corporation, is to be
al Cigar company which will manufac.
ture only machine made cigars. This
will leave the American Cigar com
pany to handle only the hand made
goods.
w. G.. Luckett of New York now gen
eral managed of the Whitlock. Jersey
City and Lancaster. Pennsylvania,
branches. is the Federal company's
president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
HOOSiCk FALLS
David Whitley is reported very i'll.

David Whitley is reported very i'll.
Road Commissioner Chapman has
begun work OH the Boyntonville high
way.
Mrs Adelbert Austin of East Pitts
town Is visiting her sister at West
Hoosck.
A. Durham Lottridge Jr., of Boston.
a former resident, is making his rel
atives a brief visit.
On Wednesday afternoon the Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Leonard.
Frank Mccain mas returned from
Springfield, Mass, after an absence
of several months
Mrs. Edgar Leonard led the young
peoples meeting at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Milk of Smith college
has been the guest of her mother
Mrs. Il. l.. Milk for few days.
Past Exalted Ruler James A. Beck
EFT has been made chaplain of Hoosick
Falls lodge, No, 1905, b. p. o. Elks.
Rev. Dudleys Matthews, pastor of
the Methodist church at Boyntonyille
has resigned his charge on account of
i'll health
Van Rensselaer, lodge No. 400, +.
and A. NJ will meet on Tuesday even.
ing for third degree work. Refresh
ments will be served.
Several farmers in this section have
commenced blowing Everything is
reported very backward locally for
this time of the year.
Clifford j. Beckett of Albany and
Miss Cleo V. Ferguson of New York
City spent Sunday in town as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Can
field
| The nine Of the Hoosick Falls high
school defeated the Bennington high
school nine at the latter place, Satur-
day by score of Ia to s. Patterson
pitched for the locals.
The case of Frank Stewart Of North
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
Must Be Done dramatically.

She was Brookline girl Gust out,
side OF Boston, you know, and when
her steady company, while parting
with her at the gate one evening,
blurted out the question: Can kiss
your" she looked him calmly and re-
provingly in the eye and responded:
Possibly you can, but should hope
you are not going to attempt 1t with
out first asking If you may."-Illus.
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
Every Bird a Weathercock.

Where's the wind?" scoffed the
sailor. why, look at the birds
they'll tell you. Don't you know that
every birds weathercock? Stop
mostenin your finger and holdin' it
up" he went on, in tone of disgust.
The practice amt hardly Clearly.
Look at the birds is all you got to do,
for every bird sets with its head al.
ways straight at the wind. Every live
bird in tree is as reliable a weather
cock as them dead birds on the spires
what is so much considered in this
here season"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
Mrs. W;rslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TLErIIlSG, with PERFECT SUCCESS ! sOOTHLs
the CHILD, sOFTESs the GUNS. AILAYs all PAIN
CURES WIND collie and 10 the best remedy for DlAR-
RiidA. Sold by Druggists 10 every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
and take other kind Twenty-ny ceuts bottle Guar
anleed under the Food and Drugs Act June sh s Serial
Number los. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will IN
short time strengthen weakened kid
neys and allay troubles arising from
Inflammation OF the bladder. Sold by
D. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
LUM Der

Hard and soft lumber direct from
the mill. BY so buying you can save
the middleman's profit. Orders de-
livered promptly.
D. N. GLEASON Woodford, Vt.
Telephone 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-20
$50 REWARD

will pay $50 for evidence that will convict
the thief who between the hours " p. N.
March ~ and II q an. March %, entered the
house Of Mrs Mortimer CullltOn through q win
dow. unlocked desk and sole SIS Zone hun.
dred and fifteen dollars).
GEO ROBINSON.
South Shftsbu y. w.. April IS. 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
TWO HOSPITALS

Two more cases of Rright's Disease
mat recovered after the treatment In hos
pitals had failed and life was despaired
Of.
On" Is John ". Gysclaar the well.
known merchant of Eureka, Cal lie was
In the Lane Hospital In San Francisco
for three months. Was 80 swollen with
dropsy that he had to be tapped every
Ten days. He was steadily sinking when
MS family took him home and put him
on fulton's Renal Compound for Bright's
Disease. The tappings ceased and he
began to mend and IL now perfectly well.
Everybody In Eureka knows OF his mira
Culous escape.
Another case Is that of Mr.. +. ]. Null
10y OF 23l6 Bryant St, San Francisco.
\ Few months ago he was In the U. =.
Marine Hospital In that city. and was so
low with Brights Disease that his sister,
Mrs. French. was advised by the physi-
ran IN charge that a fatal end was in
cyitablo and close ut hand. She took
mcnt that saved Gysellar He recovered
and five months later returned to hi3
employment. Write either of the above
II you question this.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are cur
able In ~ per cent of all cases by Full
TONS Compounds. Send for literature.
Jno. j. Fulton Co.. 1910 San Pablo ave-
nue., Oakland, Cal. Honolulu Drug Co.,
Fort St
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight puffy ankles,
hands or eyelids, dropsy; kidney trouble
aftor the third month. urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsincss; one
or more of these. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Will OCEANIC
INCLUDE HONOLULU
Line To Wellington But
No Mention Made
Or This Port

The three liners of the Oceanic
Steamship Company will be put on the
route to New Zealand the first of the
year, but what their exact run will be
the local agents have not yet been
notified
BY Mondays mail from the Coast,
the local agents received unofficial. but
reliable, advlces to the effect that the
Oceanic Company has made an ar.
rangement with the Union Steamship
line by which the service from San
Francisco to New Zealand, with Wei.
lngton as port Of call
Under this arrangement connections
are made with the Union Steamship
Company for a through service by way
OF Tahiti, connecting with the Mari.
posa. The passengers are given two
days stop'over al. Tahiti going either
way.
In neither the private letters nor
the published account of the resump-
ton of service is the port of Honolulu
mentioned. SO, al the present moment,
the agents do not know whether the
liners Sierra, Sonoma, and Ventura
will stop here or not. The supposition
is that they will, but there is nothing
definite to date. There seems to be a
special movement on the part of the
Oceanic Company to develop the Ia.
hiti route. The Call article contained
in the latest papers follows. II will
be noted that Honolulu Is not men.
toned:
Following close upon the interchange
of expressions of good will between the
United States and New Zealand. Incl.
dent to the visit of the fleet in the
south seas, comes the announcement
that the two countries are to be con.
rccted once more by a direct line Of
steamships. The service will be re-.
sumcd In January of next year by the
Oceanic Steamship Company in con.
junction with the Union Steamship
Company of New Zealand. After an
absence OF one year. during which New
Zealand and the United States have
been practically out of touch with each
other vessels carrying the American
Tag viii again ply regularly between
San Francisco and New Zealand.
with the new year a regular passen.
~ "'' 'huil S'iNlCt VIII nc l1aupurat
ed between San Francisco and Wei.
lingtQn, the capital Of New Zealand.
Not only will the new line aid in build.
ing up Americas commerce and its
merchant marine, but II will tend to
add to the Importance of the port of
San Francisco. When the Oceanic ser.
vice was discontinued year ago, pre-.
dictions were made that the New ETA
land trade that had passed through
this port would find its way to the up
per harbors of the Pacific or to Can.
ada. The recent visit of the feet to
New Zealand has greatly strengthened
Americas position in the south seas,
and AN increased traffic is looked for
as n result.
The route has been arranged for the
special advantage of travellers, and will
allow u two-days' stOpover at Tahiti.
Tho reversal of the seasons viii ad;r!t
OF n. perpetual summer trir,rahiti or.
joying it, warm season duriny the Cal
ifornia winter.
The sailing arrangement formerly
In effect made Auckland the port of
call In New Zealand, but tho new
schedule planned to begin hest Janu.
airy makes Wellington the pc; a. of des.
tination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
SPORTS
TENNIS
FIRST ROUND IN
DOUBLES Is BEGUN
GOOD TENNIS IS PLAYED ON
BERETANIA COURTS
Young Players Distinguish Them.
selves and Render Good Aid to Vet.
Grams at the Game-Tournament Will
Continue at Beretania and Pacific

Three matches in the first round
of the mems doubles tennis tourna-
mcnt were played yesterday after
noon on the courts of the Beretania
Tennis Club. The real feature OF
the play was the good tennis put up
by the youngest players on the courts
Jack Guard and Anterior Rich
ards-both of whom were of real
value to their older partners. Tho
scores follow:
Theo. and j. A. Richards beat j.
p. Cooke and S. A. Baldwin, 6-1, Ga,
Ga; c. g. Bockus and ]. b. Guard
beat c. NJ. Cooke Jr. and l.. Lewton-
Brain, Go, G-3, C-1; w. II. Babbitt
and w. Williamson beat II. s. Gray
and r. u. Booth, 6-2, Ga, 5-5. The
last set was not finished on account
of darkness. the players agreeing to
toss for II and Babbitt and William
son won.
The tournament will be continued
today on the courts of both the Pa
cific and Beretania clubs. On Pacific
courts ut o'clock. w. II. Babbitt
and w. Williamson will play against
r. G. +. Forster and p. J. Harwood;
at the same time and place, A. l.. Cas-
tie and r. A. Cooke will meet c. II.
Atherton and l.. s. CONFESS. On the
Beretania courts at 4 o'clock. W. l..
Warren and A. r. Cunha will play
+. r. Steere and Harold Castle; at
the same place and hour, c. G. Book
us and J. u. Guard will play Theo.
and J. A. Richards.
Entries for the other events of the
tournament. ladies' singles and dou-
blcs andAIhixed doubles, will remain
open until the close of the mems dou-
bles. The trophy won by A. l.. Cas-
tie Of the Beretania Club this year is
n beautifully modelled figure Of ten
mis- player In metal, which is well
come change from the usual run of
tennis trophies; when 1t has been APP
propriately engraved by Wichman, II
will be presented to the new cham
pion of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
INSPECTORS
Open their OFFICE
Howe and Lehners Are
Now Ready For
Business

Captain William Howe and Carl
+. Lehners, United States inspectors
of steam vessels for Hawaii, arrived
by the last Alameda and have opened
Offices in rooms % to 30 of the Young
building. J. J. Sullivan is the clerk
of the board, which is now ready for
business on all occasions.
Messrs. Howe and Lehners come to
the Islands as 4 result of the apprO-
priation item secured by Delegate
Kuhio from the last Congress estab-
fishing local office for the steam
vessel inspectors. Hitherto the in
spectors from the San Francisco Of
fee have come to the city once each
year and all inspections and all ex-
aminations for masters papers had
to wait their arrival. Now inspec-
tons and examinations may be held
at any time.
The inspectors come from the San
Francisco district Office, of which this
is a sub-station or branch. Captain
IiOWe was the hiot ihSpcStoi ioi thV
Philippines and afterwards was SUI
perintendent OF the revenue cutter
service of those islands. Mr.. Lehn-
crs. who is the engineer Of the Board,
has been here before and has been
the local inspector for the Alaskan
district.
I'VE are all from the San Fran
cisco Office" said Capt. Howe this
morning, "Mr. Sullivan having been
transferred from there with us. So
we are all a happy family and ready
for business"
The establishment OF local Office
of inspection will be boon to the
steamship men aud the engineers and
officers seeking papers or to have
their old papers renewed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
8: = 8: y = :, = 4 {. 8: 8: ;: q = u u ;:
u SPARKS FROM SP0RTDOM u
4 q 4 % q u !. q u q q q q q u u q q

Johnny Frayne wires match Maker
Lercari Of San Francisco breaking on
match with Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son.
Boer Unholz and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson are signed by Lercaro to
meet In San Francisco for October 80.
Pacific athletic association registra.
ton committee suspends Track Cap
tain Moody of Cogswell Polytechnic.
Walla Walla beats Tralee's Best In
semi final round of Grand National
stake at Ingleside coursing park.
Henry Stuerken wins leadership Of
Hannoverauer verein In big eagle
shoot at Shell Mound park.
Star amateur boxers will compete
at Bob" Smyth memorial benefit In
San Francisco, October 81.
Captain Aliens Parnells defeat
Erin's Hope team, 9 to 2. In Gaelic
football at San Francisco.
Fair Play runs great race at Bel
mont park, carrying top weight and
wins Municipal handicap.
Large crowd sees gentlemen jockeys
initiate the professionals at Belmont
park amateur day.
Lyttle, driving his big Italian car
GA miles an hour. wins the great Park
way sweepstake.
8. c. Hildreth's Dandelion reels of
fastest mile Of season at Emeryville
track In workout.
Dan Patch fails to lower his l :55
pacing record, but goes mile gamely
In 1 So IA.
Victor Plat wins feature race of
Park driving club at stadium speed
way.
Battling Nelson responds with check
for $3.50 for Bob" Smyth memorial
fund. .,
James r. Keene's Helmet wins the
Champagne stake at Belmont park.
Stanford second varsity defeats
Olympics at Rugby game, 3 to 0.
Central City wheelmen defeat Der.
kelley team In 80 mile relay race.
Foley defeats James and Cassell out.
plays Long In tennis tourney. =.
Miss Hotchkiss defeats Miss Meyer
In fast tennis game.
Albion Rovers defeat San Francisco
team at soccer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
FREAR ON kauai

Governor Frear has written from
Kauai giving the proposed itinerary OF
himself and Mr.. Newell while there.
They were at Waimea Friday morning
and visited Kekaha plantation that
day. They were to start for the noun.
tains Saturday morning and go to
Halemano, the mountain house of the
knudsens. On Tuesday they were to
start for Lihue, and on Wednesday
they were to start for Kealia. Thurs
day will find them at Hanaei Friday
at Wainiha, and they will arrive lie
Honolulu Saturday morning.