davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04
Sheds His Skin Like a Snake.

For the twenty-eighth time in. the
last SO years William U. Cake is she'd
ding his skin as a snake does. In
stead Of periodical casting aside of
the cuticle. Cake is likely to shed his
skin any time. Specialists call 1t der
mitites exfoliatina."v rs2fa4
Two years ago he had the grip and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04

Under the State Normal School Law,
persons completing certain courses Of
study will be awarded a certificate
which permits them to teach any
where in Kentucky without further
examination. Fl. H. Cherry, President
of the Western Normal, will furnish
full information upon applica-
ton. 7t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04
Notice to All Interested.

1t having been ordered by the Ohio
etun,y' Union OF the A. S. of E. at
its last meeting that we act as re-
vivers, reorganizers and organizers of
locals we DESIRE 10 state that any
community or local desiring our SER
vices may procure same by arranging
for meeting and giving us weeks
notice.
s. l.. STEVENS, Pres.
DAVID MORELAND, EXPIRES
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04

took -belladonna. His skin came off
three times within the next ii weeks.
Cake enjoys good health except for
this strange malady.-Trenton n. ].
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04
Just Exactly Sight.

Il have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
Just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A.
Feton. of Harrisville, N Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constipa-
ton, biliousness and malaria. 25c at
all druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04
Enter the Western Normal.

See your County Superintendent i'm
mediatly about free tuition and writ
H. H. Cherry, Of Bowling Green for
new catalog. 7t2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04

of reasons for losing confidence. In
mis- bid for the negro votes he has in
suited and outraged the South. And
If the South does not holly resent his
insolent disregard of her feelings and
her rights, 1t would prove that the
South is no more what she was lin
her best days then the crafty trimmer
of 1908 is the Bryan of 1885,
shall denounce Mr.. Bryan
throughout the South. | shall ask
the solid South whether she will
contiue to be solid when the can
didate of the Democratic Party in
suits the Southern whites to win favor
with the Northern blacks If Mr.. Bry
an wishes some joint discussions, he
can get them.
/ throw the glove at his feet,
And | dare him to pick it up.-The
Extraordinarily TOM WATSON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04
Sale.

We have about 20 acres of good
farm land,on the Harris Ford road .one
and half miles from Sunnydale, direct
ly on the NJ. H. & E. r. r. Good
dwelling and out buildings. Nice
young orchard and abundant supply OF
freestone water.
rs acres at Davidson Station on the
greensboro branch of the /. c. r. R.
60 acres fine bottom land, will grow
"a or so bushele corn to acre, Is acres
of rolling land, very fertile. Two fine
Springs everlasting water. bounded on
the South by rough Creek.
Dwelling, story and half
eight rooms, new, located South side
Clay street Hartford. Ky>> Price and
terms reasonable.
BARNETT & SMITH Agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-04
Secure a Certificate.

DAVID MORELAND, Express
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
Mohamedans Get Into Reli'
qiOus Row in Bonn
bay, India
Police Get Busy and Large
Number Of Fanatics
Are Killed

Bombay, Feb. 13 Serious rioting
occurred here this evening during the
course Of the celebration OF Muhar-
ram, the first month of the Moham-
medan year, arising from disputes be-
tween Sunnites, or the orthodox sec
ton, and Shiahs, the second great d.
vision of Mohammedans.
&. The police arrested several Sun
mites and the mob demanded their
release, which demand was refused.
The mob thereupon stoned the police.
injurlng two of them. The police
commissioner, and other European Of
ficers fired upon the rioters, killing
at least i've of them and injuring
forty. twenty of whom were serious
ly wounded.
It is believed that others were kill.
ed and their bodies removed by re-
latives, for during the course Of the
afternoon and evening several SINH.
lar clashes occurred. Eventually the
troops were called out and are camp.
ing tonight in the streets. The native
quarter Is abnormally quiet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
WISCONSIN |
Will Send Solid Bryan Dele.
CATION to the Denver
Convention
Peerless Ones Name Is
Cheered to Echo in
State Meeting

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb: 13-Wiscon-
sin will send solid delegation to
the democratic national convention at
Denver pledged to support William
Jennings Bryan for the presidential
nomination. This much was very ap.
parent from the outcome of the vari-
GUS district caucuses which today
named delegates to be presented ia
the state convention for confirmation
The convention was called to order
by State Chairman III. III. Manson, who
introduced as temporary chairman
John A. Doherty OF Lacrosse. Mr.
Doherty's speech was a ringing dem
ocratic address in which he strongly
outlined the democratic issues and
accused the republican party of as
similating democratic doctrines. He
closed by referring to VIM. Jennings
Bryan as the standard bearer already
chosen. t..
Mr. Doherty's reference to Mr.. Bry
an was vocfferously cheered. The
real work Of the convention will come
up tomorrow when the platform will
be presented and acted upon and dele
gates at large chosen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
II(KERS
Operators Of Hill Lines Fail
to Agree With the
Officials
They Expect Reduction Of
Pay But Fight Against
Change in Rules
VIII Appeal to Highest Au-
thOfity, Meanwhile Things
Are Quiet

st. Paul, Feb. 13-All negotiations
between General Manager Slade Of
the Northern Pacific railroad and the
company's telegraphers have been
broken of, according to Secretary
Holmes of the telegraphers' confer
ence committee. The telegraphers
and Mr.. Siade have been holding con.
ferences for some time trying to ar
rive at satisfactory working agree
ment, in view of the fact that the new
law requires reduction Of the work
ing hours from 10 an IL to 9.
The principal difference is said to
be over working rules. The men ex-
pected reduction in wages, but they
wanted the rules now in force retain
ed when the new order as to hours
went into effect. The men say the
officials want to mage some material
changes in them which would .da
away with the rules they have striv-
en- for years to obtain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
EXPRESS CO
Is Being Prosecuted for Il.
/. legally Carrying First
Class Mail
Government Suffers Gfcal
Loss From Common Car.
riefs in This Way

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 13-Violation
of the postal laws by carrying first
class mail matter was charged against
the American Express company in a
suit fled in the United States dis
trict court here today by District At
torney Mcpherson. This suit was the
first gun in the campaign which the
government proposes to wage against
common carriers for carrying first
class mail matter contrary to law.
Col. Holmes, postofnce inspector in
Chicago, said:
1.-The government is very jealous
of its right to carry the mails and in.
sists on it always. When public car.
riers carry letters not bearing stamps
and not pertaining to the business oil
the carried, they are preventing the
government from deriving postage
money from the sale of stamps.
about four or five years ago the
government waged war against the
carriers for such an offense. It's the
opinion of government officials thai
common carriers are becoming toe
lax in reference to carrying mail mat
ter not properly stamped and thai
prosecuting few cases is necessary
to bring their attention to the fact
that they are violating the law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
ROASTS
Congressman Rainey Wants
Tariff Off Oil to Bust
the Standard
RazO0s Republicans as Party
Backed by Money
and Niggers'

Washington, d. c., Feb. 13-That
the fight Of the administration against
the Standard Oil company was only
a bluf'' was asserted in the house
of representatives today by Mr.. Rain
ey of Illinois, who spoke at length
on his bill placing on the free list pc
troleum, crude or refined, or its pro-
ducts. The only effective method OF
limiting the power of the Standard
Oil company, Mr.. Rainey argued, was
to remove the tariff of Is cents a
gallon on petroleum.
Mr.. Rainey held up the republicans
to ridicule for not having, as he said,
the temerity to announce their can
didate for president. He said they
did not have the courage to declare
for Speaker Cannon, because that
means an end of White House din
ners this winter for all of you. You
have not the courage to say you are
for Taft, because that might inter-
wlln youA SoLuAilt1SO oooA6I
ments."
Mr. Rainey asserted there was but
one man in the republican party spok
en- of as candidate or who really
represented anything, land he rep
resents money and niggers,' and that
was Senator Foraker. 81. r
There would, not be much Of a
republican partyin this county," he
charged. 'if it was not for the con-
tributions from the trusts and from
the negro vote" ~
'.The president" he haid,. SIS dry
ing up the republican sources of In
come in his prosecution OF the
trusts" Democratic applause and
laughter was provoked when Mr. Rain
ey said that the republican party
without money and without niggers"
would be pitiable spectacle. The
democratic party, he declared, was a
white mans party in the north as
well as the south. and he did not care
how long 1t remained So"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14

The River improvement congress
was called to order at the Commercial
club hall Thursday morning at 10;
O'Clock by Commissioner Gilbreath,5
at which time the hall was filled with
delegates and others interested in;
this important movement. The pres
liminary steps. were taken for perm
anent organization by the appoints
ment of the committee on organiza-
tion and resolutions, as follows:
Permanent Organization-J. M
Hanley, Mandan; Fred Conklin, Bis
marck; R. M. Calderwood, Williston;
Ralph Anderson, Wilton; c. q. .Forb.
es, Washburn; Robt. Orr, Bismarck.
VIM. Simpson, Mandan; Adam Sailer,
Mannhaven; Ben Stoelting, Expan4
sion; A. 3. Thorberg, Mandan; r.
D. Hoskins, Bismarck. 3:
Resolutions-Capt. I. p. Baker,
Bismarck; M. G. Bachelor, Grand
Forks; ]. T. Nelson, Glen Ullin; M.
H. Jewell, Bismarck; g. 4. Thinner
man, Mandan; 3. A. Lamb, Wilton;
John Briegger, Williston; Theodore
Landman, Washburn; R. H. Proud
foot, Mandan; s. A. Peterson, Paint
ed Woods; Chas Weigel, Hebron; 1T,
G. Plumley, Fargo: Ike Welsh, Bis
marck; G. L. Heegaard, Mandan; j.
w. Bull, Bismarck. e.
After the informal discussion ot
matters before the congress recess
was taken until afternoon and the
delegates we're taken by special train
to the river, where the Improvement
work being done by the government
for the preservation of the banks
along the harbor front were inspected
and the visitors were given an idea
of the class Of work which undoubt.
eddy will ultimately be done all
along the river to keep it within its
present banks and to prevent the dis
astrous cutting which in now1 con
stantly going on. GsIs
A special train from Mandan arriv.
ed about noon with over 100 people
and the excellent band from that city
which delighted the crowds with its
unusually fine music. The interest
taken in the congress by. the Mandan
people was generally and favorably
commented upon and, as usual, the
folks over there may be depended
upon when matters are up requiring
spirited action and energetic pushing
Transportation and the means of /,
are the vital issues Of the time. Thai
was the keynote of the address OF
Congressman Ellis at the Missouri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
To Permit Liquor to Be
Shipped by Mail Is
Nipped
Old Prohibition Left Out Of
New Criminal Code Of
us. Is Restored

Washington, D. c., Feb. 13-The
liquor question was injected into the
consideration of the criminal code bill
in the senate today when Senator
Clay of Georgia, attacked the provi-
sions of the bill, which he declared,
changed the existing law to the ex-
tent of permitting the mailing of Ii
quor into prohibition states or coun-
ties. This was brought about by leav-
ing the prohibition of that practise
out of the law as revised by the code.
On motion OF Senator Carter the old
law was substituted at once for the
revised sections. with clause added
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES LISTEN To MANY
BRILLIANT SPEECHES ON RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Immense Crowd Attends Congress State Capitol Where Congressman Ellis Governor Burke
and Others Make Eloquent Addresses on Need Improved WaWsw Largely At
tended @neS Evening Where More Speeches Are Made Committees Named

river improvement meeting yesterday
afternoon, and that was the keynote
OF the river improvement meeting. A
large audience of delegates from all
parts Of the state and particularly
from towns along the Missouri river
greeted the, distinguished speakers
and guests OF honor ia the house
chamber at the capitol yesterday af-
ternoon and for several hours they
were entertained, instructed and de-
lighted with the prospects opened by
the principal speaker OF the POSSIBLE
tiles Of the Improvement Of the Mis-
souri, river
At the Capitol.
1The hall Of the house of represen-
tatives was tastefuliy and artistical-
lys decorated for the occasion with
banners. bunting, and pictures. Two
bands furnished music for the oc-
scasion, the Bismarck and Mandan
bands. Mandan came over on spec
ial train more than a hundred strong.
Representative citizens from all parts
OF the state and from the Missouri
river cities especially, filed the cap,
'acious hall to It's capacity and listen
ed attentively to the addresses of
the afternoon.
Commissioner w. G. Galbreath, to
whose industry and activity the sue
cess Of the meeting was due. presided
ut the meeting and introduced the
speakers. Rev. Magin OF the Metho
dist church invoked the divine bless
ing in a fervent5 prayer. Mayor
Smyth welcomed the invited guests,
delegates and visitors. He said the
matter of Missouri river Improvement
was not@a local or a sectional matter
but on that interested the whole
United States. He was proud Of Bis
marck, he said, and extended a cord
ial welcome to the city's guests. The
Efforts OF himself would be dim and
dull beside the efforts of Nature,
which has provided perfect day.
Am. Packard of Mandan respond
ed for the Missouri Slope people and
expressed himself sensibly and elo.
quently in favor of the Missouri river
| Improvement project. Commissioner
Gilbreath then presented Congress
man Ellis who talked for two hours
and presented some salient facts and
figures with reference to Missouri
river Improvement.
Address of Welcome by Mayor Smytt
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle.
Confined on page 2.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
Gives Taft Tremendous 0Va.
ton Wherever He Ap-
peafed on Streets
Six Thousand Attend Banquet
and Shouted Themselves
H0arse Over Him
Gov. Warner Says so Percent
Of People Want Taft
for President

Detroit, Mich, Feb. l3-Secretary
of War William H. Taft, who was the
guest this afternoon of the Michigan
Retail Lumber Dealers association,
talked for half an hour at the lunch
con which was rendered him by the
association, upon The Moral Awaken
ing In Business Methods Which. Per-
init Illegality and Fraud The adj
dress was the elimination of busy
six hours in Detroit. @
Arriving in the city at IL o'clock
from Grand Rapids in company with
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, Governor Curtis, jr., of Massa-
chusetts, U. 8. Senator William Alden
Smith OF Michigan, Governor e. M.
Warner and several other speakers at
last nights Lincoln club banquet in
that city, Secretary Taft and party
were driven to the Hotel Pontchar--
train. The secretary greeted several
thousand, people at a public reception
which began Immediately after 'hit
arrival at the hotel. il s.s
throughout his stay II the city the
secretary's every appearance on the
streets was the signal for cheers and
enthusiasm. 4,
More than 5000 men were gather.
ed about the tables in the banquet
room Of Harmonic hall to greet Sec.
rotary Taft.
Gov. Warner, while voicing the
states welcome to the secretary
brought tremendous outburst of en-
thusiasm when he declared that he
was convinced that 80 to 80 percent
Of the people Of Michigan are for Mr.
Taft's nomination for the presiden
cy on the republican ticket. The gov
ernor then suggested Governor Guild
for the nomination for vice presiden,
OF the ticket win the secretary.
Taft said in part:
81 believe it Is possible to enforce
the present antitrust law, but w
need a new law, more specific, tx
bring all capital within its provisions
/ think that today violation Of Law
is by no means so fashionable as i
has formerly. #
Now we are not going to have {
business millennium, gentlemen, but
we shall have a quickened public con
science and an eye on whether W,
have business decentralization or hav'
business conducted within the term
Of the law. The people have wake,
up.
I'VE have just had a panic. Som
Of the gentlemen who have felt tn
lash Of public opinion have been onl,
too glad to attribute 1t to the legisla
: ton to which have referred. TIL
charge is unfounded. It is due, 1
students OF finance are to be trusted
to the gradual exhaustion OF all tn
free captil of the world intenterprise
which have not been 80 profitabl
as it was expected they would be
Now we must wait, the whole worl
must wait. until we earn more FIRE
capital.
There Is no doubt but that Euro
pean investors in our securities hav
been frightened by the revelation
Of dishonesty which have been show
Of late in many OF our large institl
tons But is the man who pointe
ont that dishonesty to be charged wit
I. this lack Of confidence or is It to b
charged to the gentlemen who 81
gage in illegality It is not necessar
to argue" 81
Gov. Edmunds Dead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
Gray For State Senator

Minot Optic: Public Administrator
A. w. Gray of Kenmare, is being talk
ed OF for the state senate. Mr.. Gray
has been in active Ward county poll.
tics for several years and ought to
make good run for the place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-14
Gov. Edmunds Dead

Yankton, 8. D.. Feb. 1S-Hon New
tom Edmunds. former governor Of Dar
kota territory and president OF the
Yankton National bank, died here to-
day OF paralysis, aged Ss years.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
DEMOCRATS HEAR
DANIELS ADDRESS
Eloquent Virginian Tells Dis
trict Voters of Chances
of Victory.

Senator Daniel. OF Virginia, addressed
the District OF Columbia Democratic
Association at its meeting In the Nun
sey Building last night, and declared
that William Jennings Bryan is nearer
70 the White House than he has ever
been before.
No differences now exist between Mr.
Bryan and me- MI Daniels said The
President OF the United States was evi-
IDENTIFY tired, when he uttered his own
Illumination and shot a thunderboIt
across the sky. because Ne thought that
other people were not tired, but lazy.
have powerful little To differ with
the Democratic party on now; and so
far as Mr.. Bryan is concerned. while
L differ with him about some things.
and said so. i said II 70 him and did
not talk behind his back. II was rep
resented that / was rude 10 Mr.. Bryan.
/ met him cordially a few days after
ward. and he met me equally SO He
seems 10 be a man at this time who is
anxious 10 be elected President OF the
United states. He Is no more anxious
tnan am TO see him elected"
Charles A Douglas also addressed the
meeting comparing the platforms or
the two parties.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02

length and value, in pride at being the
nominee, and in the fact that he was nom
mated because his party had to put up
q Norwegian 70 split JohuaOn's Scandi-
uaVian following. But, be Il said In 4
burst Of frankness almost brutal, JACOB
jacobson does not rejoice In his race.
Great as he is on the sunny smile ana
the rejoicing business. not even he can
rejoice IN what he is pleased 20 call his
personal appearance.
In the State senate and mousse OF rep
reSentatiVes, there are enough Sc6hul-
naVlans 10 puu through any measure
they desire. Sweden and Norway are
the States S leading supplying station TOT
aldermen. sherlns, auctloneers' ponce
men. and mayors.
And they all get rich. one Of the
haEdsomest residences In Minneapolis
is owned by a Swede. who. fifteen years
ago. thought he had hit n good thlng
by getting a job Is coachman. Ana
ne had. He saved his money. got into
the lumber business, and is now con-
stant inducement 20 the remainder OF
the population OF Norway, Denmark,
and Sweden 10 come across the ocean
as soon as they can rake up the fare
In First Place.
Scandinavians own the stores the
farms. the shops, the automobiles, the
mills. and ,he public offices. Scandi-
navlans run the politics Of the State
ScandinaviaDs are everywhere Scandi-
uavians consider the great Northwest
in general, and the state Of Minnesota
In particular. as an easy mark. Scandi-
navia has refuted the Biographies.
Scandinavia is IN the United States. not
in Europe
But, when these bIOnd-haired. blond
eyed people moved their fatherlaud 10
the great Northwest, they brought along
their belief I'm the divinity OF rulers
The NOrweSiaus and the SwedeS believe
I'm the divinity OF Theodore Roosevelt
As an ordinary thing they do not
waste more tnan ten seconds month
in the expression Of enthusiasm, but,
when Roosevelt's name is mentioned TO
them, they open their eyes, shut their
mouths, and make an awful noise In
a murmurinE manner.
At first, there was some WonuermeuL
as to why they loved Roosevelt II
was explained however, by a careful
observer OF the race. II SIS because he
has an "oO'' in his name. Any man
that has an zoo" zee" IA" or "uu'
in his name looks good 20 them
There are 400 lunatics in Minnesota.
confined i'm two asylums- ScaudinavIaus
are somewhat liable 10 insanity. be-
ca use they are Of an intrOspectiye ma
tuTe- They are always looking into
themselves and wondering how they
came TO pull of this great game Of
CoEqUerinE the Northwest
After all. however. these melancholy
Danes are a great institution for the
Northwest. They are developing IL as
well in material resources as they do
in politics
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
COUNTESS is LOST
IN AFRICAN WILDS

Los ANGELES, Cal. oct Counties
9. de Mehrenc St Pierre. or St BTieGIe.
France. several months ago deposited
with Charles A. Montgomery. Of this
city, formerly Government scout and
friend OF President Roosevelt, 81 800.
which was 20 be used 10 defray the ex-
penses OF a hunting trip in Mexico The
money was placed In a bank in Los
Angeles. After months OF delay IN
which no word Of the countess has been
received. her father was communicated
with. and the answer received by Mont
gOmery furnished the information that
the countess is lost somewhere IN the
wiids Of Africa