davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
MRS. BRYAN'S SPEECH.
Up to Her Husband TO do the TaIkinu.
She Declares.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Bryan made her first
speech Of the campaign at recep-
ton rendered her yesterday by the
Woman's Democratic Club. When
called on to speak, Mrs. Bryan arose
without hesitation, and said:
81 might have felt confused, but
for the. rule that exists in our fami-
ly that during campaign time, Mr..
Bryan is to do all the talking.
While / can make no extended re-
marks, there are two things which /
may touch on with propriety.
may first bring you the greetings of
Democrats from the other parts of
the country. And although a
woman usually conceals her age, I
shall take you into my confidence
and tell you that twenty-five years
ago concluded there was not room
in one household for two ambitions
like mine and Mr.. BIyan's. I have,
therefore, merged my own into his,
and out of this has grown very
close association.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
BULGARIA IS WILLING
To Pay Compensation to Turkey and
Reduces Its Reserve Army.


Sofia, Oct. 28.-The Bulgarian gov
eminent has Informed the representa-
tives of the foreign powers here of
its acceptance of the principle Of pay
ing compensation to Turkey, which
has been the burden Of persistent dip
lomatic representations during the
past fortnight on the part Of all the
great powers. This decision was ar
rived at by the cabinet after a long
debate in which Emperor Ferdinand
used all his influence in favor of
peace with compensation.
Obdurate members Of the cabinet
who were opposed to the principle of
compensation for fear Of stultifying
their party were won over by the re-
minder that there we're plenty other
politicians who would be glad TO re-
place them and assume the RESPONSE
bility for the payment Of the Rune
liam tribute.
AS further step In the direction
Of peace, $4,000 reservists were dis
charged today, leaving the army at
its normal strength Of 10000. The
government within a day of two will
send plenipotentiary to Constantine
pie to negotiate treaty with Turkey.
1t is believed that by these steps Bull
garia has done It's utmost to clear the
situation and conciliate opinion
abroad.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
THE MEAT OF II.

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf. who
Is confined to his home by illness, is
reported to be improving.
Thomas Evans, right guard OF the
Utah Agricultural college eleven, died
as the result Of injuries received In q
game with the Colorado School OF
Mines team. |
Prince Henry of Prussia took a
journey with Count Zeppelin In the
latter's airship, remaining in the air
for several hours.
Lee Mutt Of Neosho, Mo-, followed
his wife and cousin, Jacob Nicely, into
shoe store at Joplin and shot the lat
ter to death, after which he surren-
dered to the police.
The Congregational woman's board
Of missions for the states between
the Alleghenies and the Rockies 1
holding it's annual conference at St
Louis.
John Kohler, wealthy farmer near
Sterling, Ill, was cremated when his
home was fred by burglars-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
THAT STREET CAR.

We still have in view from the
front window of our office, in The
News building, the delapidated street
car, which stands day and night,
blocking the public street in viola
ton of the law. If a private indi-
vidual should be guilty Of the same
offense he would be promptly hailed
before the Court and the obstruction
removed.
One accident was narrowly avert
ed since the car has been standing
in the same place. Another may take
place at anytime.
We propose to investigate the SER
vice given here by this same street
car company. AT the best, it is
only an apology for a service. The
only reason any company is given
the right to use the public streets
of any city is because of the public
service, it is expected to render. I'm
der the provisions of its franchise.
the cars should be operated on a
definite schedule. Perhaps, they are
run on that schedule but we very
much doubt it. We know that when
ever you want to ride the car is
either not running at all or is in the
other end of town.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
BATH COUPLE BURNED.
Painfully Injured as Result of Spark
Flying From an Open Crate.

SHARPSBURG, KY, Oct. 2S.-It
is reported that Col. George w.
Bramblett and his wife both suffered
painful burns on their hands when
Col. Bramblett's clothing caught fire
from a spark popping from an open
crate at his home, near East Union.
In extinguishing the flames both Col.
Bramblett and his wife, who came to
his assistance, sustained painful but
not serious burns.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
REMAIN SILENT
AS TO COURSE
CastrO's Time Limit Will
Expire Next Saturday.

washington, Oct. 2S. - Diplomats,
together with state department off,
Gals, are wondering just what is to
be Hollands next step In herdealings
with Venezuela, now that President
Castro has declined to revoke his de-
cree Of May Ia, prohibiting the trans
shipment Of goods for Venezuelan
ports at Curacao. Hollands latest
note demanding the revocation of that
decree generally has been understood
to be an ultimatum by Holland, and
Nov 1 was set down as the limit Of
time in which she expected vene-
zuela to take favorable action on her
demand. That time Is now near At
hand.
Holland has maintained that the
restoration of Curacao's commercial
intercourse with Venezuela Is abso-
luteiy necessary to her existence.
Neither at the state department nor
at the Netherlands legation IN Wash
ington can any information be OBJ
tanned as to the governments course
regarding Venezuela in the event Cas-
tro persists in his refusal to revoke
the Objectionable decree against
Curacao.
There has been some talk of q
blockade Of the ports of venezuela by
Holland. II Holland is determined to
do this she Is fully prepared for the
work. Several months ago, when the
relations between the two countries
became acute as a result Of q number
Of irritating circumstances, Holland,
which usually keeps a man-of-war
near Curacao, began augmenting her
naval representation there, in conse-
quence Of which she has now three
good-sized vessels In West Indian
waters They are in command Of
Captain Snethlage, who was In COM
mand Of the Netherlands feet In the
East indies during the Russian-Jap-
anese war The vessels were sta
toned In that locality to enforce the
neutrality laws. Captain Snethiage is
said to be a man Of rare executive
ability and discretion. With a block
ade of Venezuelan ports the Holland
government believes that she can
force Castro to terms.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
JUDGE sToUT'S CHARGE.

Judge Robert IL. Stout In address,
ing the Woodford Grand Jury charg
ed the jury to vigorously pursue their
night riding investigation without
and fear, and without sympathy or
feeling of self interest. In emphasiz
ing the fact that crime cannot be
localized any more than yellow fe'
or other contagious diseases, Judge
Stout declared that the first lawless
deeds of night riders at Princeton,
KY, nearly two years ago, had start
ed the wave of crime which had
spread throughout Kentucky and in
to Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee
and states South, eliminating last
week In the murder of aTennessee law
yer, who was attempting to serve
his client. If every grand jury in the
State would do its duty fearlessly,
he said, without regard to persons,
the wave of lawlessness would be
arrested and stopped.
With the authorities of Tennessee,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky exerting aV
their influence against this crime and
with the good citizens of these States
awakening to a realizat ton of their
enormity, it is but a question of
short time, until night riding is
stamped out.
We really believe that these atroc-
tiles have nearly run their course.
You cannot in a civilized country
have such awful tragedies as the
killing Of another and babe by the
fire which is burning their own home:
or the taking of a prominent citizen
from the hotel at which he is stay
ing and riding with him into the night
and then numbering him, without
awakening the sober sense of a COM
munity.
Kentuckians are high minded and
chivalrous. They do not sympa-
thize with laying In wait and murder
made safe by numbers. And when
public opinion is once thoroughly
aroused, it will make short work Of
such deeds.
Think of it. When Governor Pat
terson rode into Union City, Tennes-
see, on his mission of investigation
of the dreadful murder of Captain
Rankin, he was Kissed in the streets
of that city and open threats were
made against his life. 1t is high time
that a halt be called. When the
criminal element In a community can
be so blinded to the rights of So
ciety, can be so regardless of the
interests of the community, the good
citizen must wake up and support
the hands of the lawful authorities.
We need a moral awakening. We
need a hardening back to the old
ideals. We need fuller realization
of the old Anglo Saxon idea that
every mans house is his castle and
that each can do what he will, pro-
yided he does not intrench on his
neighbours rights.
The Breathitt reign of terror last
ed for sometime. The faint-hearted
were afraid to openly oppose or crit
icize it. 1t seemed to many good cit
liens that nothing could be done.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1901
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
State of Kentucky
County of Clark.

Clark B. Tanner being duly sworn
deposes and says, that he is circu-
lation manager of The Winchester
News; that as such circulation man
ager he has charge of the number of
papers that is run off each day; that
the press run for this, the 9th day
of October, 1908, is 1,050 copies.
CLARK B. TANNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this the 9th day of October,
1908.
J. w. POINTER.
Notary Public.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
EmbezzIer Gets Ten Years.

Sac City, Ia, Oct. 2S.-Wiil n. Pet
It's, former county treasurer, pleaded
guilty in the district court to embe1-
zling $4,000 Of the funds Of tho coun-
ty, and was sentenced to 10 years In
the penitentiary.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28

The prospective bride looks
for token. If you were in
her place, you would. At any
rate, it is customary to hand
heb little remembrance. =
You might as we'll satisfy
this customary habit. It won't
cost you much. Pick out
some little trinket in sterling
silver. Any of them make
highly appreciative little re-
membranes.
We don't know just why,
but many of Our patrons are
buying silver engagement re-
membranes.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-28
In Kitchen Social Circles.

II don't like the Sharpener," said
the Knife to the Spoon, he is such
a grind. see him edging up to me
now"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
THE LIVE STOCK MEN
 OF ARIZONA MEET
The Conditions of the Industry Re- viewed in an Address by Dwight B.. Heard.

.. The annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association was begun at Melczer hall last night The con vention will be concluded by a session tonight.
 The principal speech of the evening was by Dwight B. Heard which covered every feature of the stock industry in this territory and reviewed the progress made within the last year. MT Heard's address whose publication in this issue on account of the lateness of the hour is impossible will appear tomorrow.
 MT Tomlinson of the National Live Stock association delivered an inter esting address agreeing with the views of Mir. Heard, after which he said he thought the cattle and agriculture part of the fair was neglected considering the magnificent showing it was possi- ble to make. He said that in a few months there would be a meeting of the National Live Stock association to which all present were invited.
 A suggestion of MT. Heard to in- crease the dues of the Cattlemen's as sociation from $1 to $2 per year and also 1 cent per head tax on all cattle over 200 head was discussed pro and con, for an hour then it was decided that for one year only, members should pay $2 and One-half a cent a head on all cattle over 200 head.
 At the meeting tonight Governor Kibbey will speak on the butchers li- cense, the ranges and the brand tax. William C. Barnes of New Mexico, per sonal representative of Clifford Pinchot chief forester, will deliver an address on the forest reserve policy. pr. Nor ton will describe live stock sanitary conditions in the territory.
 The meeting last night was well at tended and deep interest was shown in the discussions.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
WOMAN LOANS HER HAIR
 NOW CAN'T 60 ID FAIR
The Glory of Woman Is Somebody EIsIs Hair.

A most unusual request came over the telephone wires to the police de- partraent yesterday afternoon.
 q want my switch" shrieked fem mine voice.
 Just a moment" said Policeman Corners who wanted to be quite sure of his facts Now say it over and say it slower"
 q want my switch, switch Switch"
 Say. you want Main ,, don't you?"
 What's Main 5"
 "Oh. that's a nice little house on the Tempe road where you get board for nothing"
 q don't know what you are talking about I want my switch which l loaned to a woman four days ago to wear at the fair and she hasn't brought it back yet. She said she only wanted it for two days and then she would bring it back and l could go to the fair Here l am with nothing to year-I mean no hair to wear at the fair Quit lauGhing-I can't help 1t if it rhymes. I want you to arrest that hussey and do it quick before the fair is over"
 Four days ago this woman, whose name is unknown to any but the po- lice, loaned her hair to an intimate friend of hers back east. The lady who borrowed the switch promised to re- turn it in two days and also to pay q dollar and a half for the use of it Both of the women possess some nat ural hair of sufficiently similar shade to make the exchange possible. The switch was valued at S10
 After waiting three days the lender of the hair became anxious as she wanted to see a little of the fair her self. yet she did not care to appear on the streets with what was left of what nature had given her.
 After waiting four days she called in the police to aid her in finding the friend of an intimate friend from the east Just what methods the police will pursue in trying to find the wo- man with the borrowed hair is not known.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
THE PLACE TO REST
California Asks Mir. Taft to Come to
 RestviIIe Itself

Sacramento, Nov. 13.-The following telegram inviting Judge Taft to visit California has been sent to the presi- dent elect at Hot Springs, Va, by Gov ernor Gillett:
 Judge w. H Taft,
 Hot Springs, Va,
 "On behalf of the state of California, I have great pleasure in extending to you d most cordial and earnest invita- ton to spend with us as much time prior to your inauguration as you can spare. Our facilities for winter rest and recreating are not equalled and be- yond that you will have a splendid op- portunity to become acquainted with an empire in evolution, part of our country which will command much in terest and attention during your ad- ministratiOn.
 we will all be delighted beyond measure to have you with us.
 (Signed) U. N. GlLLEIT.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
WELLS FARGO MUST PAY.
For Carrying Ore Stolen By High
 Graders"

Denver. Nov. 13.-By a decision just rendered by Judge Robert E. Lewis in federal court the Goldfield Mohawk Mining company recovers about S2O,- 900, the value of the gold ore said to have been stolen from it's mines in Goldfied and vicinity by high graders.
 The decision was a final adjudica ton of the suit of the mining company against Wells Fargo Express company by which the ore was shipped from a station near Gol"fied to Pueblo, and there replevined by a United States marshal on behalf of the mining com pany.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

is stamped out by the California leg islature w. J. Monroe, vice president
 of the anti-gambling league today said
 that the league would present a peti-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Comforters

50 Comforters filled with good clean white cotton, covered with best quality Figured Silkoline, full regular size. Our regular $3.OO Comfort Special for Fair week at, each .....S2.19
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

tion to the coming state legislature that these California promoters be re- fused franchise to carry on racing in this state.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
GENERAL GRANTS NEW COM
 MAND.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Major General Frederick G. Grant assumed command
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
of the Department of the Lakes at army headquarters here today.

Mrs. W. Jones praised the grocer for selling her Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which he ground for her.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

circulation next week. He says it is the intention of the league to continue holding these special elections until
 gambling has been driven from Reno.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Reno. Nov. 13.-Following the report that. California horse race promoters lJill come ot Nevada if horse racing
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

He also declared that another peti- tion calling for a special election to drive gambling out Of Reno, under the initiative and referendum will be in
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Tea is not infallible; m oneyb ba k m a ke es amends. We are not, in the least uneasy about the money.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you dost uks SehillinR's Best: ws pay hin-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Piano tuning. Cali up Redewilrs.
FIGHT AGAINST GAMBLING.

It Is To Be Carried On In Nevada
 Until 1t Succeeds.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
French Flannels

In the desirable Persian pat terms, full 27 inches wide and
 heavy quality. Suitable for House Dresses or long Kimonos. A strictly all-wool material, which we have sold at 75c. Our special Fair week price, per yard, is -.......... .4Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
ROSCO MESSALINE

A new and lustrous Silk 27 inches wide, in all the very latest colorings. such as Taupe Catawba, Wisteria, Gobe- lin. the new Greens and all the light shades-a material suited for evening or street wear. An extra Fair 10o Week value at, per yard .O1S
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

% Pairs English Bob binet Curtains, 40 inches wide and full length, nice quality net with Batten- burg insertion and edges. Special price Fair Week at, per pair .S2.19
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

 erythng
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

CHILDREN'S fine black ribbed Cotton Hose in sizes , to 9 1-2, with double sole, toe and heel: Absolutely fast black, quality the best. Very extra value, per pr. 25C
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

ed the practice of law. He has also
won success as a business man. For
the last eight years he has beeC presl-
dent OF the Utica Trust and Deposit
Company and also OF the New Part
ford Canning Company. and he has in
terests IN an interurban trolley line.
Mr. Sherman Is interested, and has
served as q director in a number OF IN
dustTi = enterprises He Is said 10 be
worth 800. 600 TO $50 000 with an income
Of about $4,000 annually,
Ia 1881 Mr. Sherman married Miss
Carrie BabCOCk. They nave three sons
living. Sheriff. who is couneccsd with
the Utica Trust and Deposit Company
Ri hard. a professor of mathematics in
Hamilton College. and Thomas, SecTe-
tary-t treasurer Of the SmyLh-l)espaTd
Company, manufacturers. Like their
father. the sons are all lovers OF out
door sports, with q particular peucnaut
for baseball. while Tom Sherman is one
of the leading golfers Of the country.
In Congress Mr. Sherman is at the
head OF the Committee on Indian AffairS
and he also is on on the all-pOWerfu III
Committee on Rules He is a natural
and experienced parliamenJaTiau and
perfectly competent 10 preside over the
Sittugs of the United States Senate
He mas presided in the House time and
again and always with courtesy ana
success
SIR. sherman has been considered on
more than one occasion As vice Presl-
Dental timber Senator Hanna, when
national committeeman, suggested Mr.
Sherman as a Vice Presidential candl-
date.
When Thomas r. Reed resigned the
Speakership, Mr- sherman was q lead
ing candidate for the position, but Rep
resentative Henderson Of Iowa mus
tered his forces quicker than Jim Sher-
man and won the honor.
President Mckinley named Mr., Sher-
man as appraiser of the port Of Now
York, but the position was declined
with thanks.
Through his efforts Mr.. Sherman Sc
cured the enactment x hts anti-scaIping
bin and also brought stop 20 the haz-
ing iniquity in the Naval Academy at
Annapolis
Mrs. J. S. Sherman is very popular
In Washington society. II was largely
through her efforts thai the Congress
sionaI Club was organized, the mem
bers being wives and daughters Of Rep
resentatiVes and Senator'S
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Cultivating Slimness

Fat women must take this injunction
to heart If they want to be in style for
the new modes will not drape over a
fat figure.
The fat has got TO come Off quickly
but without harm, OF course, and this
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are too slow.
The fat woman who wants TO wear a
form-cIinging gown must make an i'm
mediate trip to her druggist and get a
case of Marmola Prescription Tab cts,
which Will cost her about - cents.
Taking ore of these after each meal
and at bedtime should be enough to
bring her to the "lostng-a-p a-pound-a-day'
stage before even the first case is used
up. Il is hardly believable that such
delightful results can be obtained with
out harm and for such small sum OF
money, but then, fact IS stranger than
fiction.
Test The effect of these tablets by
getting q. case yourself, either from tie
MarmOla Company. Detroit. Mich, or
from any druggist. 'rhey are made in
exact accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription and, consequently.
can not have any III effects.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

affiliations Of his father. Gen, Richard
Updyke Sherman. and his elder brother,
Richard, who was at one time Demo
cratic mayor of Utica, but without the
vote of his younger brother.
Mr.. Sherman's one defeat came in the
Democratic landslide in 1896. He was
the youngest mayor of Utica, being
elected six years after leaving Hamil-
ton College. Like William II. Taft. Mr..
Sherman chose the legal profession I'm
medIateIy after leaving college He
graduated from Hamilton the same year
that Nr. Taft graduated from Yale He
was admitted 10 the bar in 1880 was al
acknowledged orator at college, and his
ability drew attention to him. SO much
so, that he was frequently called upon
to deliver addresses on topics OF the
day. and he soon drifted, naturally
CROUCH, into politics. in which field his
efforts have been almost continuously
crowned with success.
Despite the urgent duties that have
been his because of his political afhIia-
tions, Mr.. Sherman has never abandon