davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06
HEARST FLAYS BRYAN
AND HIS DEMOCRACY
IN CAUST|C MANNER

NEW YORK. Sept. William X.
Hearst just before he started for In
dianapolis to open the independence
party campaign in the middle west,
was asked by the Evening World
whether he considered the Demo-
cratic party was making any progress
toward success in its campaign. TAX
ing pains to dictate and carefully re-
wise his reply. Mr.. Hearst said
Il do not see how the Democratic
party can hope To progress without
any definite lines on which TO pro-
gress.
L do not see how it can succeed
when it's platform declares for GER
tain principles In one campaign and
for certain other principles in an
other campaign. and for certain con-
fiicting principles in a third cam
paign. when, moreover, the leaders
In the same campaign are making
statements in one part of the country
that conflict with the statements that
/ they make In another part.
Il see that the World eriticizes Mr..
Brvar for laying claim TO the inheri-
tance or requests of Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t seems TO be somewhat of mania
with Mr.. Bryan to lay claim TO lega-
eies that do not belong to him.
The point | wish to illustrate is
that the leaders of the Democratic
party will lay claim of being the heirs
of Roosevelt i'm that section of the
country where the president is popu-
lar aud will denounce Roosevelt in
thar section where hc happens to be
unpopular.
WHERE DOES BRYAN STAND.
Bryan at one moment declares
the Republicans have stolen his
ideas and in another moment that
the Republican dninistration has
been unsatisfactory and has brought
oh a panic.
''If the imitators of Mr. Bryan have
been able TO accomplish this much
with the use eff his ideas, | leave the
public to imagine what the original
could do with the full powers of the
administration.
Il grew tired of being a Democrat
because | became dizzy trying to keep
up with all these lightning changes
of attitude.
"There undoubtedly is a strong
demand--An overwhelming demand
in this country for a party that
will be based on true democratic
principles and adhere permanently to
them.
| 81 believe the Democratic party, SO
called. has become so discredited
from its frequent reversals of poll
cies that it can no longer demand the
confidence and respect of the COM
munity and that Il is therefore, una
BILE to supply the demand for a par
| ty based on true Democratic princi-
Piles.
"Out of this conditions will grow
a new party undoubtedly. Whether
this party will be the Independence
party or not will depend on the
worthiness of the Independence par
ty. | think this new party will be
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06

10000. Young's Saloon; Freeman 5
gents furnishings. $4,000; Mrs.
Green's restaurant. MeClelland' ;
Studio. Pioneer Feed Corral.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06

While Postmaster General Meyer
and his family were at dinner at their
summer home at Hamilton, Miss,
thieves entered the house and stole
jewelry worth several hundred dol
lars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06

BY the fall of a scaffold used In
the remodeling of the old Custom
houye at New York. Andrew o'Mal-
ley'and Charles Clark, carpenters.
were killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06

Mrs. Emil Anderson and her two
children were drowned In Lelavan
lake. Wis, when pleasure boat in
which they were riding was struck
by staemer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06

Hosting works on the Bum MIN
ing Co., Grutt Hill properties. Grutt
boys business Office, Roseberry's bus
iness office, Dunning's business of
flee, postoffice building. $4,000;
Kearns. No and 2 lease. Collins
Hardware Co. 1000: Ross hotel,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-06

Biggest Copper Dis
ti.ict of the Country
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
Postal Savings Banks Will Form
Save and Convenient System for
Accumulating Savings.

A bill providing for the establish
ment Of postal savings banks was fav-
orably reported by the United States
Senate Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads during the recent session of
Congress, and Is reasonably certain to
be enacted into law during the coming
session, thus adding prompt perform.
ance to the promise Of the Republican
national platform relative to this form
Of strengthening our national system OF
finance
The bill reported provides for the
establishment of postal savings deposi-
tories for depositing savings at interest
with the security Of the Government
for the repayment thereof and desig-
mates the moncy-order post-otfices and
such others ms the Postmaster General
may, in his discretion, from time to
time designate MS savings repositories
to receive deposits from the public and
to account end dispose of the same ac-
cordlng to the terms of the act.
The repositories are TO be kept open
for the transaction of business every
day, Sundays and legal holidays ex-
cepted, during the usual post-otfice
business hours Of the town and locai-
ties where the respective repositories
are located. and during such additional
hours as the Postmaster-G General may
designate.
Accounts may be opened by any per-
son of the age Of 10 years, and mar
ried woman may open an account FREQ
from interference by her husband. A
trustee may open an account for an
other person. No person can open more
than ene saving account except when
acting as trustee for another person.
A depositor's pass book will be 'le-
livered to each depositor in which the
name and other memoranda necessary
for Identification will be entered, and
entry Of all deposits shall be made.
One dollar or a larger amount in
multlples Of 10 cents will be necessary
to open an account, but deposits of 10
cents or multiples thereof will be re-
ceived after an account is opened.
spon receiving deposit the post
master Is required to enter the same
In the Dass book of the denositor and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09

Immediately notify the Postmaster-Gen.
eral Of the amount Of the deposit and
the name Of the depositor. The Post
master-General, upon receipt Of such
notice, is required to send an acknowI-
edgment thereof to the depositor, which
acknowledgment shall constitute CON
elusive evidence Of the making of such
deposit.
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
Interest Is allowed at the rate of 9
per cent per ahnum, computed annn-
ally, on the average deposit during
each quarter Of the year. One thou
sand dollars is the maximum deposit
allowed to the credit of any one ac-
count. and interest will not be paid en-
any amount to the credit OF an account
In excess of $500.
Pass books must be forwarded to the
Postmaster-Ge General on the anniversary
Of the making of the first deposit for
verlfication, posting, and credit of in
terest due. Withdrawals may be made
under rules and regulations to be pre-
scribed by the Postmaster General. De-
posits are exempt from seizure under
any legal process against the GepOsitor
and they are also exempt from taxa
tion by the United States or any state.
The name 70 deposltor or the amount
to his or her credit may not be dis
closed unless by order of the Postmas-
ter-General.
Postal savings funds are to be de-
posted by the POstma ster-General in
national banks located as near as may
be in the nelghborhood where such de-
posits were received at rate of inter
est not less than 2A per cent per an
mum. If deposits can not be made IN
national banks at the specified rate Of
interest, the Pcstmastcr-Goncrnl may
with the approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Attorney General,
invest the same in State Territorial,
county. or municipal bonds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
A STATESMAN WITH A CON.
SCIENCE"


Description of the Republican Pres
idential Candidate by Senator
Borah Of Idaho.
(From Senator Borah's Boston
Speech.)
"Now, it seems to be conceded by
friend and fse that few men have been
nominated for the presidency whose
experience, whose training and whose
sound and wholesome fashion of grasp
ing and dealing with public questions
were equal to those Of William II.
Taft.
''He is not crusader, he is a states
man with conscience. He has won his
present position through a cheerful, un-
hesitating and undertaking devotion to
duty, through actually achieving things
on the open field of action, through an
intelligent conception of the strength
and worth of our great government
with its checks and balances; and the
strength and capacity of our citizen
ship with its loyalty and its patriotism.
mo man ever had a deeper regard
for the fundamental principles and pre-
cepts upon which this government is
founded, and no one ever had firmer
conviction that the constitution Is n
sufficient chart by which to measure all
rights and obligations and to gauge all
the demands and all the aspirations
and restrain and control all the reck-
lessness of this indomitable race of
ours. Trained in the law, eleven years
on the bench, he explored well the
sources of Jurisprudence and carried
away from his work an everlasting de-
votion to order and justice.
"Under all circumstances and under
all emergencies, he has proved himself
a brave. clean-minded, self-poised and
courageous statesman No man can put
his finger upon little or cowardly
act, an incompetent or questionable
piece of public service-no stain upon
his private life, no shadow upon
his public career. And standing now In
the full fierce light which beats upon a
throne, with eager eyes scrutinizing
every act of a long and arduols public
career. no doubt arises as to his expe-
rience and ability, no challenge comes
to his fine sense of duty or his patriot.
ISM"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
TAFT'S INJUNCTIoNS.

1 ask that every responsible
and fair-minded labor leader, ev-
cry responsible and fair-minded
member of a labor organization,
read these (Taft's) injunctlons
for himself. If he will do so, in
stead Of condemning them he will
heartily approve of them ana viii
recognize this further astonish-
ing fact that the principles laid
down by Judge Taft in these very
injunctions, which laboring peo-
pie are asked to condemn, are
themselves the very principles
which are now embodied in the
laws or practices of every respon-
sible labor organization. The
principles which he therein 80
wisely and fearlessly laid down
serve as a charter of liberty for
all Of us, for wage workers, for
employers. or the general public;
for they rest on the principles of
fair dealing for all, Of even-hand-
ed justice for all They mark
the Judge who rendered them as
standing for the rights Of the
whole people; as far as daylight
Is from darkness, so far is such a
judge from the time-server, the
trucker to the mob, or the cring-
ing tool Of great, corrupt and cor
rupting corporations.-President
Roosevelt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office. Portland, o-rs,r.

Q. 5. land Olfice. Portland, Oreg,'r
September 3, 1905
Noti?c is hereby given that RialtJ =. Wea H.
erford, OF Siletz, Oregon, who, on August 10,
1907, made homestead entry No 163Os, serial
No. 037s. for n16 OF nw4, sell of nwI4 and nel4
o; swl4, section 25, township south, range 10
west, willamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final commutation proof,
to establish claim to the land above described.
before the County Clerk of Lincoln connt, at
Toledo, oregon, Oh the oath day of October.
1!0S.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clayton Pond, ], J. Derby, w. c. Fischer and
W. r. Hall, all of silctz, Oregon.
ALGEBNON S. DRESSER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR.PuBLICATIoN.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,

o. .. IH1U OIIVV, IUTIIHHU, oregon,
September u, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Harry j. Barker
of Rocco. Oregon, who on June q, 1907, made
homestead entry No. 1928, Serial No. O4O5, for
n19 OF neA and n12 nw14, section 80, township
9 south, range west, willamette Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to IN AXE final
commutation proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before the Register and
Receiver, ct Portland, Oregon, on the 9th day
of November, 1905.
Claim ant names as witnesses:
b. C. Rose, W. X. Mcdonald, Fred Witenstrom
and Albert willis all of Rocco, Oregon.
ALGERNoN DRESSER Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. s. Land Office, Portland, Oregon,

o. o. IHIu VTHCt, TUfIIhnu, oregon,
September u 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Edmund McNett
of Falls city, Oregon, who, on August p. 1907,
made homestead entry No. 1872. Serial 80.
039S, for ela OF seii4 swA of sea, and sell of
swI4, section 7, township south, range west
willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final commutation proof, to
establish claim 20 the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, at Portland
Oregon, on ths 9Th day of November, 1908.
Claimant names us witnesses
Clark W. Gather. lanes B Mcmillan, Andrew
J. Spiliers and Vasco W. Gather, all of Falls
City, Oregon.
ALGERNoN s. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09
In Des Molnes Mr.. BRYAN talked free

In Des Molnes Mr.. Bryan talked free
trade, in indianapolis sailed into cor
porations, and in Topeka proclaimed
the necessity of the guarantee of bank
deposits. Mr.. Bryan is geographically
adjustable at moments notice, and
never dismayed when one of his para
mount issues blows ue-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09

/ believe our strong party with its
great principles is only in Its infancy.
Our glory as nation has but just be-
gun. There are mighty problems yet
to be solved, grave questions to be ans
wered, complex issues to be wrought
out, but / believe we can trust the
Grand Old Party and Its leaders to
care for the entire future of our No
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-09

non ana or our people as II mas careu
for them so well in the past-Hon
James S. Sherman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
Many Old Time Bowlers Show
Up in Business Mems League

The Business Mems Bowling League
entered into the lime light last even
ing when two teams named the AS
played the C's. This was the opening
of the schedule. Many of the men
are old stars who have not played for
many years, but they showed up in ex-
cellent form last evening. Lee Nus
baum. who has not played for over
eleven years made 154 on the first
game. George Mashmeyer, who has
not played for sometime, showed up
in good form making 122 in one game.
The AS won the match, taking all
three games.
The team members of the AS have
been playing for some time, and 1t did
not create much of a surprise when
they won the first match. 1t is stated
from first class authority that the DIS
are to be counted in for first place just
as soon as they get in running order.
The following is the lineup and
scores Of the teams playing last night:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

Total number Of pins, AS 1904;
C's 1857.
The game tonight will be played be-
tween the BIS, which is composed of
w. Bartel, ]. Bartel, John Bayer. SIM
on Beck and e. w. Craighead, and the
DIS which is made up Of Frank Taylor,
Coffin, Lahrman. Harold, and l..
Rhodes. All the men on these two
teams are good players and a warm
contest is expected to be played.
On next Wednesday night, Nov. II.
the BIS and C's will play, and on the
18th, the AS and the DIS will try for
honors
In the City Bowling League the
Pirates hold first with a percentage OF
.5S3. The Carmans and the Richmond
are tied for second with .555. The
Entire Nous have a firm hold on the
cellar floor with 1888. In pin average
the Pirates leads with 1877 HIP: Car.
mans second with 754; the Entire Nous
third with 752 1912, and the Rich.
monds last with 752 SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
STEELE TO PLAY HERE
Strong Dayton, Ohio, Foot
ball Team to Meet High
School.
BEAR STORIES DISCREDITED

Local sport lovers are taking the
keenest interest in the Steele-Richmond
game to be played Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock on the pubic school play
grounds on South Twenty-second
street. The Steele team of Dayton is
the contender for the Western Ohio
championship and the locals are hop
ing to secure the Eastern Indiana
championship of high schools. and SO
far both have good chances of win
ming. Coach Horton states that his
fighting eleven is in the pink OF condi-
ton and that the pigskin chasers have
not forgotten the defeat administered
to them several weeks ago by the
score of 6 to 0 at the hands Of Steele.
All kinds of bear" stories have
been receied from the Buckeye camp,
but they do not worry the Little
Quakers" any. ..
1t is known that Steele has a strong
kicking department, and that it has a
powerful defense. However the Buck
eye attack is weak and the Crimson
and White warriors have a good chance
of downing them.
In the evening after the game sew
eral of the students will give a dance
in honor of the isitors. This will be at
the Odd Fellows hall, where they ex-
pect to have a rousing time. They
will leave nothing undone for the COM
fort of their guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
Elections Over Wayne County
Went Generally for Re-
pubIicans.
THE NEW GARDEN FIGHT.
MUCH INTEREST HAS BEEN
TAKEN IN THE BATTLE FOR
VOTES WAGED BY kEEVER
AND PERSON.

The democrats gained three town.
ship trustees in Wayne county by
Tuesdays election At present the
only democratic trustee is E. c. Cald-
we'll, of Washington township. After
January 1, however, Abingdon, Center,
Washington Jackson and Jefferson
townships will be represented by DEM
ocratic trustees. ALBERT Chamness,
the present trustee of Perry township,
is an independent voter. He was elect
ed as the result Of a squabble over the
erection of a new school building, Man
ming favoring it. Albert Chamness.
present trustee of Dalton township, is
a prohibitionist.
In Arlington township. VIII Robbins,
republican, who was elected county re-
corder, is succeeded as trustee by
Frank Clevenger, a democrat. He was
elected by majority of eight votes.
In Boston township, William Porter
field was elected trustee over Addison
Moore by eleven votes.
James Harris, democrat, was elected
in Center township, over Thomas
ship is republican normally. Will
Cheesman is the present incumbent OF
the Office He is republican. There
was some dissatisfaction cause by the
way he administered the Office and the
result was evident In the vote cast
against the party.
More interest probably was taken in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

the election Of the trustee OF New
Garden township that over that OF
president. Claude Keeer was the re-
publican candidate and Charles Pier
son, prohibition. Keever is young
man and the editor of the Fountain
City Times. Sentiment stood divided
and the friends of both candidates re-
sorted to various kinds of methods to
secure votes. Keever won out by a
vote of 22S to 1O3.
In the other townships the election
resulted as follows:
Clay-Dr. A. l. Kienzle, Rep.)
Dalton-Jacob Taylor, (Rep.)
Franklin-Nathan Grave, Rep.)
Greene-William Brown, Rep.l
Harrison-Gilbert Wright, Rep.l
Jackson-Amandus Mason, Dem.)
Jefferson-Dr. Charles Stotelmyer,
Dem)
Perry-Charles Harris, Rep.)
Washington-William Miller, Dem
Webster-George Paulin, Rep.)
In Wayne township, the democrats
placed no candidate in the field James
Howarth defeated George Lane, so
cialist, by vote of 4.753 to S7S. The
socialist vote was surprisingly large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
NOW THAI ELECTION Is OVER
ROOSEVELT WILL COMPLETE PLANS
FOR HIS GREAT AFRICAN HUNT

follow the beaten paths Of travellers
and hunters in the East African pro-
tectorate, or any part OF his journey
in Africa but will strike out on new
lines for himself.
Has an English Permit.
From tne British government the
president has received permit to kill
as much game as he likes, but it is I'M
derstood he will 90 10 Africa more in
the interest OF science than to kill ami
mails for the mere sport of it. 1t is
probable he will confine himself to one
specimen of each kind of large and
small game, including lions, elephants,
rhinoceroses and crocodiles. Lions. it
is said, are the most difficult to get at
in Africa because they have become
wary of the white man and his deadly
gun The king of the forest can be
heard roaring around the camps all
night, but they take TO cover and dis
appear before the sun rises.
The president will have no difficulty
in keeping in touch with the outer
world, whether in the British or Ger
man East African protectorates. Tel
egraph wires now cover the district
in all directions and where the station
Is some distance away the native run
ners are employed TO take messages.
At night the natives have a semaphore
signal. by means of torches waved
from the hill tops, which has been in
use in the orient for thousands of
years and is still reliable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Change Of Time on
c. c. & 1. R. R. q
Effective Nov. Is, '0S

Effective with Sunday, November
Is. 1908. the c.. c. & L. R. r. will
change time. Trains l and 2 which
now run daily except Sunday, will run
daily. Trains 81 and 80. which now
run Sundays only. will be discontin-
ued. Trains and will run between
Peru and Richmond as heretofore
Under the new schedule. trains and
2 will not stop at Mier. Janney, Bena-
dunn and Thornburg. Passengers TO
or from such points may use trains S
and 6. 1t will be noted that the sun
day service is the same as on week
days. Condensed schedules or pocket
time tables may be had for the ask
ing at any c., C. & L. ticket Office aft
er November 10, 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
BOUGHT OFF THE BURGLAR.
An Old Bankers Bargain With His
UnweIoome Visitor.


William WinsIow Sherman. the old
banker, had the coolest nerve of any
man / know" said q man who knew
him. 'Some years ago, when Sher-
man was an old man and partially
crippled by reason of a fall from a
horse, he entered his bedroom late at
night to find masked burglar ran
sacking it,
THE thief had big gun trained on
Sherman in a minute. The banker
Just waved it aside with a tired hand.
Put that away he said irritably.
Let us discuss this matter like gen
tlemen.' The burglar was so sur
prised he laughed. Now, you could
hurt me If you wanted to and might
get away with some little knick-
knacks.' said Sherman. But you
might be caught. and there's a slight
proba bility that you could dispose of
my toilet articles profitably. What
would you consider a fair cash propo-
sition to go awayT They talked 1t
over in all peace.
THE burglar thought he ought to
have $40. but Sherman. after inquiring
into the mans habits, said So was
enough. You see.' he said, you're a
known thief. If this were your first
offense, I'd pay your price, but now
, the police have your picture you
ought to be glad to accept any fair
! compromise and run no risk
THE burglar finally agreed to take
SS Sherman pulled out a ten dollar
bill. Give me 81 change said he.
And he got 1t before he paid."-Kansas
City Star.