davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Helps to Realize
ANY Mans Ambition

Health and strength hitherto IN
known will be felt surging in rich
red blood through the arteries and
veins and life's greatest ambitions
may be realized as never before, II
the following special treatment Is
followed by those men, and women,
too. who are stricken with that
most dreaded OF all Affections,
nervous exhaustion. accompanied
with such symptoms as extreme
nervousness, insomnia. cold eXtrem-
tiles, meiancholis, headaches. con-
stipatiOn and dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, dreadful dreams of direful
disasters, timiGity IN Venturing and
a general inability 10 act naturally
at all times as other people do.
Lack of pOise and equilibrium in
men is a constant source or emf
barrassment even when the public
least suspects IL. For the benefit
OF those who want a restoration 10
full bounding health and al the
happiness accompanying T., the foi-
lowing home treatment is given. II
contains no Opiates or hablt-1Orming
drugs whatever, II care is used TO
obtain the pure ingredients put up
for prescription filling OF various
kinds. Mix il at home and no one
will be the wiser as TO your atflic-
ton.
The treatment is simple. thorough
and correct. Intelhgently and per-
sistently followed. il results in most
wonderful VigOr. nerve and viii
power, making for LIES keenest
euioyments. Leading druggists sup
Div the main tinctures, extracts and
essences in one-Ounce bottles. ready
TO mix. Three ounces syrup Sar-
saparilla Compound" mixed with
'one ounce Compound Fluid Balm
wort" and stand two hours. Add
lone ounce Compound Essence Car
dol" ana zone ounce Tincturs
Cadomene Compound" Shake well.
and take a teaspOOnful after each
meal and one at bedtime. Also take
a hot salt water bath nightly. II
convenient. TO aid quick recovery by
circulating the medicines while the
blood is hot.
The ingredients are used for Vari-
Gus prescriptions, but some poorly
stocked druggist may not keep all
OF them However, any wholesale
firm can supply him On short notice
If ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Yesterday a new cameraphOne pro-
gram, pronounced by most of those
that saw it to be the best yet offered
by the Lyric management, was pre-
scented TO the public. One number in
particular disclosed the possibilities of
this unique mechanical continuance.
That was the cameraphOne MINISTRIES,
presenting a stage full of people and a
complete minstrel OliO. The gags"
We're. in the main, of the newer crops.
and they were brought out with start
ling distinctness by the end men. The
interlocutor, too, got into the game in
great shape, as did the musicians, in
both instrumental and vocal numbers.
other pleasing features were Roberts
and Arthur, Harry Lauder in Scotch
limitations, Collins and Harlan and the
Florodora selections. The same bin
runs through next Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
GOVERNMENT WILL ACT.
Steps VIII Be Taken TO subdue In
dams in San Juan.

Governor Cutler yesterday received a
letter from c. F. Larrabee, acting com
ton stating that the report made by A.
W WINS on his investigation Of the In
dian troubles in San Juan county had
been received and that the government
will act as soon as Commissioner ChV3-
blIcly who accompanied WINS. makes his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

work of Mr.. Howe and his good influ-
ence in the community and among his
friends Similar tributes came from
Apostle Heber ]. Grant and George A.
Smith. Mr.. Grant spoke especially of
the esteem in which he was held in St.
Louis and told of a banquet he had
attended there, when Mr.. WOwe was re-
ferred TO i'm the highest terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
STATE BORROWS $4,000.
Land Commissioners Help Out the
Depleted Treasury.

The state yesterday borrowed $4,000
from the state board of hand commits
sioners at per cent interest. This IS
the first loan made by the state 50 far
this year Because of the fact that
the taxes do not come until November,
the state is compelled about this time
every year to borrow from the COM
missioners in order to pay current eN-
Denses. The amount borrowed last
year was $3.50, 600. which was paid back
in November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
MARRIAGE AT MORGAN.

Miss neane Smith and Robert Kip
pen. both of Morgan. were married in
that town on Wednesday by Bishop o.
B. Anderson. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of ]. B. Eddington,
formerly of this city. which was beau
tifully decorated with flowers. About
fifty guests were present. Mrs. Edding-
ton was assisted by Mrs. ". H. Lyon
and Mrs. VIII Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
IMPRESSIVE PERSONAL TRIBUTES
AT FUNERAL OF AMOS HOWE

had remained there he would undoubt-
eddy have been one of the greatest en-
gineers the country has produced. MI.
Game has known the family ever since
that time. and sketched briefly Mr..
Howe's career after coming TO Utah.
c, B. Felt dwelt upon the religious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
USE YOUR KODAK TODAY

And take your films to Harry Simpler,
151 So. Main, for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
Simpler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
ONLY 500

| To ogden and return, via Oregon Snort
| Line, Sunday, June p. Any tram ex-
cept Los Angeles Limited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog'
rapher, Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Sc. us Now About Your Wall Paper

OF course, you want the best We
have the goods and the workmen. We
will do your painting, too.
w. A. DUVALLs
Both phones. ITO w. IND South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

The Vienna Bakery. loss bread max
ers. Ask your grocer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09

fdeinung in Der Runittpelt gu tperben
beripridt. @s banbelt I6 I'm einen
iungen, erit 1~9idbrigen Maurergeienen,
Der ala fiinftiger Barton fir bic Der
Timer Gofoper ausgebilbst tpirb.
Ser iunge Mann. 8ertbolb puf9
nit Namen, berbanft einem 3ufau bic
gntbedung feines Salents. MGbrenb
Ct auf einem Neubau b.s tpeitli1en
Berlins nit feiner &ene thdtis mar,
IieB Der iunse pui4, nie oft bel Der
Nrbeit, an einem COMMUNICATING
bes borigen Sabres feline frif9e Naturs
ftimme erf9anen. @r fang gerabe bas
Qieb .0as 6eibegrab,1 als elm 8erliz
ner R~unffreunb poriibersins unb auf
ben Gefdns dufmerffum nurbe. gr
bramte ben iungen 9anbnerfer gu
einsm @efanglebrer unb Senpri1ten,
Der Gorge bafiir trug, bab 8ertbolb
pui9 bic nDtbise Musbilbung erbielt.
Gin 8erliner funFlerif9er @erein
nnhm fh ebenfaus bes Sdngers an;
Der Maurer leste fir immer Iein 9anb=
perfs5eug beifeite unb tubirt nun urt<
ter ~ftdnbiger Rontroue, I'm mad boil
lenbttem @tubium dls neu a~ufqebenber
9efangifern am 8erliner R6nigli9en
Opernbauie bic erftsn probsn ieinss
our Rnnt gereiften 9uIentes gu aeisetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09


Gungtrsnotb I'M Cara. Da befdlob
Der Oberjdgsrmeifter Sobann @eors b.
Qdngen, I'M ginbernebmen NIT feinem
Brubtr pbilipp, bur9 Mr1bau Der be-
reits 1885 burn Sir Mdlter Maleigb
mad SrIanb berpflan5ten Rartoffel ben
nptbleibenben @ebieten cine rlelie NGbrz
pflan5e gu geben. Die aus Der grafs
tMuft 9ennsbtrg ftammenben Briiber,
BITE fiH als Regeneratoren Der geiammz
ten Gorftpirtbf9aft in Norbbeutfhe
Lamb fpie in Nortpegen b%erborthaten,
irnb I'M 9ar5z unb Mefergebiet au1 bic
Jnbuftrie bOben, Iieben 1748 I'M Sort
Drt @ranbbdi bel 8raunldge 10 Mors
gen 2dnb I'M fosenannten WaIbfelbbou
NIT ben bonn 2anbpolt iebr mibtrauifh
betr16ttten dmertfanifhen &np1ers
frii9ten bebauen. Der abgtbilbete
GrnnttmpnoIitb erinnert an bieien fir
bic tpirtbfhoftli9e Gntpidluns bes
Qar5sebietes 70 pihtigen Wprgang.
WRd1 rennt i'm ben ,4artoffelftein1
gum unterfdieb BON einem Ghnliden
Dtntfttin, Der i'm Gorftort Ronie benz
4duptfpobltb1ter Der @egenb, Sobann
gecrg b. 9dngen, pessn leiner raft
lofsn 3hdtigteit fir bic Goritsn am
CARA unb 5onins1 I'm Sabre 1885
duf Mnresung Der Oberf0rfter lllrids,
Brdunlage unb 2anserfelbts Ribbassz
baufen errihtet purbe. Man nennt
biefts atpeite Dentmal ben s2ansens
fhen Gtein.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
Manrrreeftle inS 9ptrntenor.
Die Gmtse6nne eines finftisen Sibmemse~
firms onrdD 3nfau.

Dim 8erliner &0nisliden Opernz
baufe nirb In einiser .3eit Elm iunser
@Gnser bebiitiren, Der ni9t nur bur9
fei1e auBersep0bnltd f90nen @ttmmz
mittef bere4ttste 9pffnunsen ertpedt.
fonbern aud our9 bic &arriere, bic
ibm beporftebt, eine eieenartise gr>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
@ietoria 9ipiEpm, 6. S. & g. q.

(@ulf Sbore,)
Gbfnbrt.
Na6 gllero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, Cor
.pus g6riiti, 8rofpnsbiIe, Mio @ranbe
gitb, @oliab, 8eebiue. @bnrton, Ba<
lncios nt1b Son1fon $50 mprg
Nah Brownsville.
Ser 3ng Der S1niet @ictoria 9ibi@
lion, Ibfnbrt $50 abenbs, ma6t IN gIas
ce0o @erbinbung nit Der @nlf Coat
Zine fir Corpus gbri1ti unb 8rotpnsbiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
Bette SoIbe Ser WeIt.

ugs lit mir elm gereniiger, 8ud-
lens @rnica Salbe gu empfeblen,
fagt S. 90. Senfins bon CHAPEL Sill,
%. g.. i'd bin iiber5el1gt, fie lit Die
bette Der 8elt, tie furierte elm &nor-
pelgel6miir an meinem 0aumen. "
Sic berfeblt rli6t 81 beilen mo iie
ortgeipanot miro. 25c bel @o. 9reib
:Nto st. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
sc, s. G. s. ga6n.

0a9 @aco, Sort @ortb, 9anas, 8ane
lag gitp, ct. Bouts n1o Chicago, tdgz
lid (Sunfet 9epot) .7.30 nbenbs
2ofal5ug bia Smitbbiae . g bormittags
Ilamo Spe5inl mad 5mitbbiIe, 9oniton,
Collection .10.15 abenbs
@nfnnft.
Son Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitb,
9alas, Sort @ortb unb @aco, tdsli9
(Sunfet 9epot). .7.30 morg
2ofal5ue bin Smitbbine .9.15 abenos
alamo 9pe8ial bon Smitbbile. 9oulton,
@alpeftpn $50 moraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
8. e 6. g. @ahn.

Ibfnbrt.
@a6 alien MorSsSegas@ 8ltnften
800. 4 11br nub 7.45 bor1nittags.
@a6 ct. Souis, Wtempbts nno Dem Often
-. 1925 nbr na6m. ur1b 7.30 nbenbs
Na6 Megifo. 1920 nbr borm.
Mnfnnft.
Son ct. ouis nnb bem Often, 9.15 morg.
8pn 2arebo unb Wtegifo LOS na6m.
Son ct. 2ouis, &anias @itb 1920 abs.
ct. 2pnis & San Sranciseu gabn.
IbfaBrt.
Na6 Sort 9mit6, @pringfielb, ct. Bouts,
&anfas gitb, Chicago IS. &@. 81. 9e@
pot 1880. 1870 abenDs
Infunft.
Son ct. 2ouis, &anias gitb, 8aris,
Gbtca9o ..... 1920 1tor9ens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
suntberm Gaeific gabm.

Mbfn1rt.
Na6 Stein Orleans, Sou1ton nnb @albe@
ton, tdeIi9 .... . .11.45 mittags
unb. .11.30 abenbs
Na6 gagle SAB, Ct 9aio, Californian
Infunft.
Son gaeip Orleans. Soniton nnb Cable
ton, td9li6 =. .7.35 morgens
unb 600 nadmittags
Son 81 Raio, Californian uub Megifo.
8 aber6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-09
Giienbabn=J abrplan.
q. e q. &. 8ahn.

u9ab9 grodett" <3ug na6 S%ouitou,
@albeftou, Beaumont nn6 Orange. Ibz
fabrt 9 1br aberos, Infunft 7.30 NOR
gems.
Nad &errbiae, Mbfobrt 4.30 nndm.
Ibfabrt bon &errbiIe $50 1br bormitz
tags. N1r Somnta9s na6 8errbiae: $50
ll6r borntittags.
@a6 guero, goafum, &oniton, @albe@
itpn, @iSbings, &odbale, Cameron n1o
@ncp, &bfabrt 8.45 bormittdgs.
Na1 8eebi1e, Corpus gbri5tt, Glice,
@ntbis, Iranias gab, Stockport. Ibfabrt
lao na6mittaes.
@ad Salfurias, Gbfabrt s l1br aben6s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
IF ELECTED BRYAN WILL
NOT SEEK SECOND E

LINCOLN, July 10.-Immediately
after Mr.. Bryan received the news of
his nomination he issued this written
statement:
THE presidency is the highest official
position in the world, and no one occu-
plying it can afford to have his views
upon public questions BIASED by per-
sonal ambition. Recognizing his re-
sponsibility to God and his obligation
to his countrymen, he should enter
upon the discharge of his duties with
singleness of purpose. Believing that
one a best do this when he is not
planning for a second term, 1 nou
now, as I have on former occasions.
that II elected I shall not be a candi-
date for reelection"
This is as purely a nomination from
the people as it can be. If elected my
obligation will be to the whole people.
L appreciate the honor the more be-
cause 1t ONE not from one person,
but from the rank and file of the
Democratic party, acting freely and
without compulsion."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN
in KEARNY is BURIED.
Mother, Who Tried to Save
Him, Getting Well-En-
gineer Out on Bail.

The funeral of James Pangborn, A.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pangborn. of Sanford place, Kearny,
who was killed by a freight train on
the Erie Railroad while playing in
front of it's home Wednesday, was held
this morning from Brierley's undertake
ing p~arlors, in Kearny. The Rev. Mr..
Miller, of the House of Prayer, this
city, officiated. The interment was
made in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Pangborn, the mother, who was
also struck by the train in her en-
deavor to saw her son, continues to
improve at st. Michaers Hospital, this
city.
Daniel F. Stein, of 144 Cole street,
Jersey City, engineer of the train,
waived examination before Recorder
James Kelly last night. He was paroled
in the custody of d. e. Minard, an Erie
Railroad attorney Today the attorney,
Chief Tolen and Stein visited the office
of Prosecutor Garven, in Jersey City,
and the bail to the amount of 1000
was furnished. The charge against
Stein is manslaughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
ROOSEVELT REFUTES
HOBSON'S

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 10.-In re-
ply to the passage in Congressman
Hobson's speech in Denver in which
Mr.. Hobson said mot so very long ago
the President Of the United States said
In my presence: There exists the
greatest probability of a war with
Japan, this official statement was is
sued by Secretary Loeb after a long
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt:
In reference to the speech of Con-
gresham Hobson. Secretary Loeb sta
ted that the Congressman must. of
course, have been misquoted. The
PRESIDENT not only never made such a.
remark. but never made any remark
even remotely resembling it. All that
the President has ever said Is that IL
there was a sufficient navy there would
never be any possibility of this country
getting into a foreign war;
Mr.. Loeb said that the report that
Mr.. Roosevelt would AXE the stump In
Indiana for Mr.. Taft was not worth
submitting to the President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10

During the years 1894 to 1896 he vas
eoitor OF the Omaha World-Herald
Although Mr.. Bryan's great abilities
were recognized in his own state and
among those who served with him IN
congress he did not receive a nationai
reputation until the Democratic con-
ventlon In Chicago in 1896, which he at
Tended as a delegate from Nebraska
Ihere he wrote the silver plank which
was incorporated in the Democratin
platform, and there he made the famous
cross of gold" speech that won for
hin the nomination for President Of
the United States. VI
Had Remarkable Campaign.
In the contest that followed Mr.
Bryan for the first time was enabled
to fully exploit his remarkable mower
as a campaigner. He was unceasinpl v
active and untiring. He Travelled more
than $4,000 miles, and for weeks spoke
every day, sometimes as MANY as
twelve times. Often he got no more
than three or four hours sleep, but he
never halted in his v for votes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10

until the eve of election day. 1t was
the most remarkable campaign that a
presidential candidate had eve con-
Quoted.
Defeated at the polls by William Nc
Kinley, Mr.. Bryan took to the lecture
platform, n for more than a year
| spoke to large gatherings all over the
country. Since then he has lectured on
a wide range of subjects and has been
in great demand, his earnings from this
source alone being said to amount to
$50, 900 a ear.
In 1898, when war with Spain was
declared, Mr.. Bryan raised the Third
Regiment of Nebraska Volunteers, be-
coming it's colonel. The regiment did
not get to the front.
Two years later presidential year
again came around, and once more Mr..
Bryan was chosen to lead the Demo-
Gratis. also receiving the Endorsement
of the ropullsts and Silver Republic
cans. Again he made an active am
vass, with imperialism" as the para
mount issue, but Mckinley was once
more victorious, receiving 292 electoral
votes to Mr.. Bryan's los.
Soon after the election Mr.. Bryan
established The Commoner, a weekly
newspaper, In the management of
which he las since been actively en-
gagged, and through whose columns he
has from time to time enunciated his
political beliefs.
Took Trip Around World.
In 1904, with the conservatives in
control of the party, Judge Alton Ii.
Parker received the Democratic nomi-
nation, and Mr.. Bryan supported him
or the stump. In the past few years
his time has been spent in lecturing,
newspaper and magazine work and in
a trip around khe world with his
family.
Like his political opponent, President
Mckinley, Mr.. Bryan's home life is
ideal. Mrs. Bryan has ever been her
husbands helpmeet in the best, purest
and widest sense. They met in col
lege, studied law together and both
were admitted to the bar, although
Mrs. Bryan never meant to practise,
but merely intended to aid her husband
In his work. For the same reason she
learned stenography, typewriting and
proofreading. Three children blessed =
the union, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lea Witt,
who is now a leader in Nebraska poll
tics; William Jennings, jr., in his
twentieth year, and Grace, a. couple Of
years younger. The organs live in a
c~ommodious, wide-porched country
home three miles from Lincoln, called
"Fairview." 1t is surrounded by many
acres of fine land owned by Farmer
Bryan, who takes keen delight in the
crops raised thereon, although he fnds
but little leisure for farm work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
I USED TO Be
QUITE A CUT-UP
SAYS BEN DEWAR
"I1l Admit | Liked Ny To-day
and Gambled"-Wife
Wants Divorce.

eyes, I'll admit that I like my toddy
and gamble a little bit, But I didn't
desert my wife and 1 don't gamble
now" declared Benjamin Dewar, of
Harrison, defendant in a divorce suit
brought by Jennie Dewar, before Vice
Chancellor Howell.
"You a you have reformed?"
EYES,"
when did you gamble last?"
about a week ago." he replied.
Mrs. Dewar testified that she found 1t
difficult to induce her husband to work
at his trade of ~stonecutting, for which
he received S. a day. She alleges that
she was deserted September IL. 1905.
A warrant was issued by the Harrison
authorities, on a charge of non-support,
preferred by Mrs. Dewar, and Dewar
was put under bond to pay her So a
week. Dewar testified that he had
made a weeks visit to Pittsburg with
out saying bood-by to his family. When
he came back to Harrison he found the
house locked, he said, and the furniture
gone. The next thing. he said, he was
arrested. He has filed a cross bill
through John Montieth, his counsel, al
leging desertion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10

into the market-place, and seek to
barter a fortune for a crown.-Editorial
In Omaha World-Herald, 1895.
When the people are recognized as
the source of power the is
perpetual, because the people endure
Iorever.-Editorial in The Commoner.
II there be any who take pride in the
TACT that people outside of their land
DOW In fear before their flag. I take
pride IN the fact that we have a. flag
Which makes them turn their ewes
toward heaven n thank God there is
such a ~fag.-Speech Before Irish Club.
London.
The State n the nation-both ara
ne~cessdry-and the doctrine of jefferson
and Jackson is the doctrine that must
prevail today.-EditoriaI in the Com
moner.
inequality in taxation is mera,v
form of larceny.-Speech in Carne,,a
Hall, 1908.
A record of Wall Streets doings for
the last week is an indictment aeains+
our boosted civilization. q = How
VIII the historian describe an age In
which a petty thief is severely punished
while great criminals go unwhipped p
Editorial in the Commoner.
you shall not press down upon the
brow of labor this crown of tborns
You shall not cruelty mankind unon a
cross of gold -Sneaob H. CT. ~ :"
vention, 1895. Oon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
West Hudson News
POLICEMEN MAY RECEIVE
INSTRUCTION IN FIRST AID.

The Police Board has under consid-
GRAFTON the formation of a class to be
instructed in first aid to the injured.
The proposition was placed before the
board yesterday by William F. Conan,
representative of the National First Aid
to the Injured Society. instruction is
to be at the expense of the society.
Honorable mention was given Ser
geant Harris, of the detective bureau,
for the arrest of Fred jackson, a
negro, who has confessed to many
burglaries, and to Sergeant CORDIALLY
and Patrolman Adubato for running
down horse thieves. Recommendations
in each case came from Captain Car
roll, of the detective bureau.
Chief Corbitt was instructed to see
that all precinct commanders warned
their men hat no one is to work sick
or lame horses. the s.. p. c. A. having
lately had numerous cases in court.
Several policemen were fined one
days pay each for being late with duty
calls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
FROM VOICE and PEN OF MIR. BRYAN

While 1t is not the policy of this
country to interfere wher amicable re-
lations exist between European coun-
tries and their dependencies in Amer
lea, u people would look with dis
favor upon any attempt on the part Of
European governments to maintain an
unwilling or forcible sovereignty over
the people living ON this side of the
Atlantic.-Letter of Acceptance, 1900.
Our navy will not be used for the col
lection of private debts.-Madison
Square Garden Speech, 1906.
The Vice-President ought to be ex-
officio a member of the Presidents cab
met; he ought to sit next to the Presi-
dent in the council chamber.-Editorial
in The Commoner.
Nearly all of our controversies and
combats arise from the fact that we
are trying to get something from each
other-there will be peace when our
aim is to do something for each other.
From 1.-THE Prince of Peace" Speech.
why SIOulQ 1 uChy IldI q ulNiI16
hand fed a multitude with a few loaves
and fishes when I see hundreds of mill
ions fed every year by a hand which
converts the seeds scattered over the
field into an abundant harvest ?-From
"The Prince of Peace" Address.
Instead of teaching their daughters
to regard with favor the suits Of worthy
sons of this country, too many am
bilious parents lead their daughters
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-10
CAREER OF WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
THRICE NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS

William Jennings Bryan is a little
more than 4S years old, having been
born in Salem, ILL.,, March 10, 1860.
After the usual public school education
he went to Whipple Academy, then to
Illinois College, at Jacksonville, Ill,
whence he was graduated, and later he
attended Union College of Law,
Chicago, and on leaving there in 1883
Immediately began the practise of law
in Jacksonville. On October 1, 1884,
Mr.. Bryan married Mary e. Baird, OF
Perry. Ill.
For the next three years the young
lawyer a a hard struggle for a live
lihood, facing co~urageousely all the
problems hat come to an immature
unknown and untried lawyer. Then he
moved to Lincoln, Neb., which has
since been his home.
1t was four years later that Mr.,
Bryan had his first and only public
office. He was elected to Congress in
1891 and served to 1895. In 1893 his
party chose him as Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, but he
was defeated by John N. Thurston.