davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

spmmcr-g interbejrct bolot fig Ii
&c op til / Eirsoags, "a en- folb 8el<
&c tom neb fra Canada og for Ell
Gangs Sfplo bragte ct agte Suit at
.olb %faibione6" @inter me6 Zig. Gent
peroturen gift Natten mellem Girs-
Dag % Dnsbag neo til c. "a @raoer
unber Zero, men bet belle bar fun at
fort &arigbeo, oe i @aar Miooags
finneoe rSommer"iolen otter fra en-
ifpfri &immel iom ON intet peienligt
bar pas jeret.
$. 6. Mnbcrie n 2ogc go. 81 al
Det oanife 8rooeriomfl1no pil paa
fpritfomnenoe 2gr6ag 5. Is. 6S. af=
boloc iin 1Ooe oorltge Malfera0e paa
Mo5art Sail me0 en- Gntre al SOC
pro periona. Der bill blipe l16oelt
for fife minbre cnb $25 / fontante
Eremier. 2ogens Maiferaoer bar
altib Dopt Sr6 for at iamle ct. n0=
merfet Hllblifum og bore ioa for
ngielige iom o%perbopeoet bel muligt,
og set tpr meo temmelig flor @iffer<
be6 foru6iiqes, at 6enne life pao 6isle
Sumter bill gipe fine 6orgengere no=
get efter. @nbber 9anf 81. Saul,
ser bar Sn1ag for at gao til ct &ar=
nepal for at jIao @effen lgs for en-
Mften = og oet er bel life iaa ganlfe
faa - bgr inofinbe fig beo benne 2ei=
ligbe6 % bill al &omiteen blipe bu6t
ct bierteligt @elfommen.
Seq apcrtercr life alt set 2an6,
ieg bar tilialgs. Sor at fin6e uo,
bpao leg bar, er set n%eopenoigt at
ie ino til mig og iige, bpoo gu en<
fer at bope. Seq fan ga fortelle,
bpao jeg far al ben Slags. Gller
ifrip. Seer pe6 8Den tror ieg at leg
bar ct laa 9o6t l16palg lom nogen,
li9eleoes / Folf og ct. Groir Count
tper, @isconlin. S Minneioto og an
ore 5tater far ieg ogiao mango Sar-
me tiliolgs til meget lape Hriier.
@pis 9n tenfer poa at fiebe eller
butte iaa funoe set moa1fe bore til
Sin 6or6el at forbpre Dig ont, bpaf
jog bar. Seq bar pioit ont Iilfeloe,
bpor gjenoomme lom leg bar bapt til.
iolgs blep iolgt al andre til nalter
set bobbelte at bpo0 leg forlangte
Seq giper. mig life al meo at forbei{
&riierne. - S. Sobnlen, 46 l1nior
8locf, ct. Saul, Mim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31
st. panl.
est. Paul T1aendess Kontor, Room 46
Block Cedar q Fourth Str.

We'd Kjpb eller Reparaticn at
Uhre bespg den velkjendte luve.
Ter Simon Nelson, EGG E. 9TH St.,
Paul.
g. 3. @asmasieu ieleer @iseon.
fin Maple biligit t @oromaal eller
minore @orttoner, iarnt Seranton %
2ebtgb a,l. aalb bam op ODER Sri
State Mtone 1886.
@aitor g. 8ierre, iom bar mobta-
get &alosbreb fra 6en banif>norife
@olgotba @entgbe6, ct. Saul, bill
blipe oroineret og in6iat Sors6ag ..
6. Sebrnor ser. 8. @nbper pelfom=
men.
Mcrriam Harf State 8anf blep
iioite Srebag al,tboriieret til at be-
gpnoe, Correcting iom 5tate 8anf,
efter at Sen / nogle Mar bar pGret
6repet iom prtpat 8ant. &apitalen
err $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

Mrreitereoe for morberiF Obcrfalb
blep forle0en 4 @eno beraf 8pen:
IS. Gormo6p, Batricf 5beeban, Saul
9apiS og Sobn Green. 9e bapbe
opereret ne6e / ct. CLOUD / 8egDn=
0ellen at 1t61te l1ge, og set bar Dem
Ser, 0a o%perralfet UNDER ct S116bru0
/ Ell 6orretning al Y%olitibetient
@ecfer, bap0e ifuot paa oen11e, lao
ban 1iges neppe at bile 1toa set
igiennem. 9e 2 at Sprene blep ar=
reiteret fer / 8pen, meoens Sc to a11=
bre, Ser bar rappet / ct. @lou6, Ii
gele0es fertes BERTH, toet man frpgte6e
for life at fl1nne gipe 6em tilitreffez
Zig 8eifpttelie oerneoe> bbis 8ecfer
ifrl0e 50. De er alle fire go6e gamIe
8efien0te al Holitiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

@olgatba Menigbebs Sau9for mg=
ser til 9pel1e 2eroag Mfen &l. s
hos @aitor 8. 8ierre, 100 @berburne
Mpe. 5amme 5te6 meoes 6e lnge,
jom bar 2pit til at lGre at lele og
ifripe Oonif, bper Girs6ag Nften &l.
8. @nbper pelfomme11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31
Banff. Sunde Banff

RehRgendei dnC anadiske Naional Park vdH ovedinie Canadi Pacific au- +
- way, To- at FnrdeLmeU d Bamf e: SanMariwnn Hotel ned priratH osD;tni /
e eang11 d aote1s tt.eT6m uktb ehggende med Udseto over Bow Floden med dns henri J
.Etprvat Hospital somIgger isderet los nar we'd sanimnnmmt4 r hbe.yr+ af
en- 1steK las@s Anstaltaf denne swsb q ARE. eN ~" I
H. Srano WY xma er beiggende- pa Sulphur Berget, $500 Fd overH avdaden; }
Ter ndes Pladsf ca. so Chester: Uddetenf "a AEangner hennwndc o. reenes at l
a InrMer som len smukksste verden. Badene err orsynet med Wand hekte fra Hot /
n1dasHne' GhW, lsht0s. HMdsygdOmme O. Urnhedi Bldet ieehdes Tor Nnpe-. I
Nye- 90 LeuerSyOd0mane. Den overtrune Skjonhed a Landsk abt KImaets T
bedsteo g sundes phddsst iAmeIka - PrserneG S2G %e soncI on ne r@I [
ehggenm at V@reserne.. Badene koster 80 Gents seige Frser pr. NaandL J
LavereP rseri Vinhrmaa nederne. Send p7r1A rrT I
eter BeknveEe til Bestyreren afMg~ ~ EANgE1 sAn !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

Den bauif.uorife @olgatba 8ienis-,
beos &pinoeforening afboIoer Msoe
Sorsoag $. 6. Sebruar bos Mrs. og
Mr. $. S. Sran6ien, 260 2afono
ctr. Gnbper &pinoe, lom bar Spit
til at beltage, er biertelig pelfom-
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

81. g. Mnn11 benaabet. Sen /
1ioite llge u0ferligt omtalte Gag moo
80. g.. Munn al 8rainer6, Ser bar
bleben fienot ifploig / Mor6 al lite
@ra6 paa cit Slug. Granflin, og. al
Dommer 50. g. Mc@lenoban / 8e=
mioii 0pmt til Dp6en pao famine Sag
iom Beter Matbiolen - Dommen
ifuloe ogiaa babe peret efSefperet
poa iamme Sag, ben 7. Sebruar -
er MI enot meo, at og1aa Munn peo
8oaro Of &ar6ons &ien6elie iioite
2eroag bar facet 2ipsitraffen for
an6ret til 6englel paa 2ipsti6. Set
te iDnes uoeluffen6e at ifploes Don't
meren> Ser / ct 8reb til Boar6 Of
Foroon meget beitemt far bep6et,
at naar Matbiaien fun6e benoo6es,
maatte oglaa Dunn bore berettiget
BERTH, i6et for oennes 8%eofommen6e
al 6alo fun6e ftn6es ct @logs @elb=
forlparS=Mott for @an6lingen.
9en bar for tpf. Miis &elen @op=
ton, Ser / nelte uge fommer ber til
8pen iom @tierne / rSbe Girl 4ues=
ton, ser ifol gaa paa Metropolitan,
bar en- meget imart Manager, Ser p11=
ifeoe, iom rimeligt er, at fao boft
loa megen Spitgt ONT MiiS @oDton
UNDER benoeS 0pbol6 fer / 8pen 1om
bel muligt. Sill Sen @noe tilitille6e
ban 8oliticbef O'@onnor en- Meo6e=
lelie om, at 6en unge Dame bar iaa
lmuf, at bun iamle0e Opleb, bpor
BUN bite fig paa @a6en, og ammo.
oeoe 6erfor ON, at Ser maatte gipes
benoe %uniformeret Holitieiforte til
8eIfDttelie, 11aar BUN fful6e no at
ipaoiere. Men @bef 9'@onnor Ia6er
fig MI lite iaa6an Lobe meo; ban foo
reoe BEN %entreprenante &erre, at $50
litiet ielp forito6 fig paa Mpertisie-
mentsforretning og oerfor oesperre
fife funoe opfpl6e Sorlangenoet, men
at ban biloe raa6e bam til at Io6e
&elen bore en- Maife og ct longt
Operitpffe iaalange bun befan6t fig
ber ! 8pen. Sen bar / e1bper &er1<
ieen6e for tpt!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

HE'D ROGET sKOv. Bedste Plads I Canada for Hveds -
Kves. Cdmsrket Klims; s Familer ! 1902, sOOi 1905.
Gas I'll en- BEB0ET Zen. med !%ernbaner og Dyer, hver
taaes. skrlv ener frit Kart % Oply,psoser. Letts VIII
kaar. BILLIGR EXKuRsiONER. Adr. sCAND-
CANADIAN LAND CO, liz Wshingtoa st., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

SporbejsieIifabet ifDlocr BDcn
&enge. Bublic @rantiner 81. Scbae=
fer er / en- aarlig @apport angaaenoe
De forifiellige Sn6tegter og l1ogtfter
/ 8pens offenlige &ontorer fonlr1er1
til BET &eiultat, at Sporpeisfompag=
MET efter Opgioelie opererer 240
@ogne / ct. Saul, me6enS Set fur1
bar betalt 2icenie for 207. 6or bper
8ogn oct ietter / Gang lfol &on<
pagniet betale ct 10 Soil. 2icenle
til 8pen, og set iful6e altiaa paa oen=
ne Maaoe fploe 8Den $40. DeS-
u6en mener Mr. @cbaefer, at &om=
pagniet bar langt flere en6 248 &og-
ne | Gong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

@etsialen bleb rpbbet. timber en-
SfilSmiSieiag> iom forle6en foreto-
ges for Dommer Rellp, og. UNDER
bbilten S6a 8. Martinion forlanger
SfilSmiSie fra fin Man6 paa @runo
at ilet Opfsriel, fremfalote en-, @rfle>
ring fra &lageriten ON, at bun bapoc
truet meo at billie itpoe en- Mano, Der
baboe talt fornarmeligt ON benoe>
en- iaa iterf Observation-Disclosures, at
Dommer &ellp beor6re6e @etslalen
rp6bd.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
SHOWS GOOD SPEED
Reconstructed Machine Travels
Three and Half Hours in
Air Without Hitch

FRIEDERISCHAVEN Oct. 23.-The
reconstructed Zeppelin dirigible air
ship No. ! made triumphal reappear-
anee and ascension with 10 passengers
this afternoon and went through evo-
lutions that for speed and stability
were most satisfactory.
The trip in the air lasted for three
and a half hours and passed without a
hitch. The balloon made an average
speed of 1921 miles an hour at mean
altitude of 500 feet. Driven alternately
by single motor and then. by both
motors the craft made easy progress,
its movements being controlled with
facility.
Critical aeronauts and throngs of the
populace crowded the shores of Lake
Constance from o'clock until $50
this afternoon watching the evolutions
of the airship.
Ascending from the waters of Lake
Constance almost horizontally for 500
feet the craft started on short voy-
age overland against a fresh northeast
breeze. 1t swept over the palace, from
the grounds of which the king of
Wurttemberg greeted it, Meanwhile
Queen Charlotte. aboard the royal
yacht, followed it's maneuvers
The airship seemed constantly to in
crease it's speed, sometimes far sur
passing the records OF the one de-
stroyed. At an angle of 35 degrees it
turned to the right and to the left
and spun completely, around; then, all
the time steering with the wings
opening and closing like window shut
ters. it raised at the bow and stern at
will.
Short, sharp dashes. full of speed,
followed-frst toward Switzerland,
then toward the Rhine valley Finally
the balloon descended to the lake and
was placed in the floating hall without
difficulty.
Countess Zeppelin, lying i'll at a
hotel. received constant bulletins of
the progress of the balloon. which she
forwarded to Count Zeppelin at Berlin.
Daily trials of the dirigible will be
made until next Monday, when 1t Is
probable that an endurance trip will
take place.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

BERKELEY, Oct. 23 = Lieutenant
Governor Warren Porter, in an
astounding speech delivered to more
than 1000 students of the University
of California in Harmon gymnasium
today, sought to inculcate in them the
principles that have guided him in his
public career as machine boss and
follower Of Herrin. Before an audience
composed largely of young men and
women about to enter the practical
world Porter stood up and made a spe-
cial plea for the political performer"
the man who takes orders from the
machine. He put in cynical brief for
the ward politicians and ridiculed the
reform movement in politics.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the university. who had invited the
lieutenant governor, an ex-officio re-
gent of the university, to address the
students, WINGED during the unusual
speech of the Watsonville man. who
urged the students to follow in the
steps of political corruption. Many of
the professors of the faculty. who
sat on the platform during the cynical
address, showed plainly the uneasiness
they were experiencing. The Porter
speech is declared to be unprecedented
in the annals of the university meet
ings which have been held fortnightly
during the past six years.
With an evident reference to the
widespread movement for better polit-
ical conditions, which has attracted the
best element in his own party, Porter
decried reform
BE a performer and not a re-
former" he remarked sapiently, for
nothing is accomplished by some
methods of reform, and we have one
reform of the real sort once in many
years.
Your professors tell you what they
think is happening now, but they don't
get out. When you hear some one who
street denounced, you will find If Won
get to know him that he isn't so bad
as he is pictured"
Porter continued along the general
line that success was the desideratum.
the method of attaining it being more
or less secondary. Before he had con-
cluded, the speaker directed his re-
marks to his coed hearers. He had
the following to say for their edifi-
cation:
Il know the girls to whom am
talking, and I know that they are in
terested in politics, and that they have
great influence, but when 1t comes to
practical politics they don't know any-
thing about it,
There was much shaking of heads
and muttering among the members of
the faculty today.
The speech was in the very worst
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

taste that I have heard since my con-
nection with the university" said a
prominent professor, whose name is
withheld for obvious reasons. For a
man who holds the position as lieu
tenant governor of this. state to ad-
dress the students at university meet
ing on the subject which Mr.. Porter
discussed today is astounding
Captain George M. Lewis, new COM
mandant of cadets, also addressed the
Students
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "A, 1908
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-Clesr; west wind; maximum
temperature. "a; minimum, o.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair: cooler in the
afternoon; light north winds, changing 10 west
erly. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
CLUbMAN F[EES
WHEN ACCOUNTS
SHOW SHORTAGE
Frank Pinkham Accused of EN-
bezzling at Least $4,000
From Tacoma Mill Company
Fugitive Supposed to Be Accom-
panied by Society Matron
of Northern City
Police Search in Vain for Three
Weeks, Hoping to Trace For
mer San Franciscan

Short in his accounts with the
Tacoma mill company to the extent
Of at least $4,000 and supposed to
have fed from the country with
prominent society matron of Tacoma,
Wash, Frank Pinkham, well known
and popular in club and society circles
IN San Francisco, Oakland and Ia
coma, has disappeared. For three
weeks the police of three cities have
been searching in vain for the en-
bezzler and until yesterday the facts
concerning his crime were kept secret
in the hope that ne might still believe
himself free from suspicion and re-
turn.
The investigation of Pinkham's
books as accountant for the Tacoma
mill company has not been completed.
but on the first cursory examination
theft of SIS, 600 in amounts varying
from a few dollars to $4,000 or $4,000
came to light and the total amount
of the embezzlement is thought to be
several times this sum. 1t was only a
few weeks ago that the first discrep-
ancies in Pinkham's accounts were
noticed, and it was not until after
he had taken advantage of a two
weeks vacation to drop from sight en-
tirely that suspicion turned against
him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
PORT[R'S IDEALS
SHOCK UNIVERSITY
Machine Talk by Lieutenant
Governor Makes Wheeler
and Professors Vince
PorteriSmS Addressed 10 the
University Students

"Be performer and not re-
a former"
"You will find that ward poll
tician is not SO bad as nc is pic
tured."
Iife.''
practical politics"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
CHANCELLOR BUDDECKE DEAD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-PhiIlip W.
Buddeclze. for 33 years chancellor Of
the German embassy at Washington,
died here today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
"WE WILL KEEP ON" SAYS
SPRECkELS IN NEW YORK
Leader of Civic Reform Here
Speaks to Gotham Tax
PAYERS Conference
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Rudolph
Spreckels, leader of civic reform in San
Francisco. addressed over 500 tax
payers today at the noon meeting of the
Greater New York Tax Payers confer
ence, held in connection with the budget
exhibition. Spreckels related the story
of the organization of the graft prose-
cution in San Francisco and of the work
done by Francis J. Heney in prosecut-
ing corrupt city officials.
"The good work is still going on in
San Francisco said Spreckels. I'VE
have done much, but we have not done
enough, and we intend to keep right
on until we have accomplished the
end"
Spreckels said in his speech that
Abraham Ruef, the political boss, had
proposed the organization of a syndi-
cate to take up $4,000, 900 of municipal
bonds about to be issued.
He said he would guarantee that
ours would be the only bid as he would
tie up all the traction lines OF the city
in the biggest strike ever known there
just before the bonds were issued and
we could get them at par" said Spreck-
els.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
View of University Professor
on POrter's Speech

"The speech was In the very
worst taste that j have heard
since my connection with the
university. For a man who had
the position of lieutenant gov
ernor of this state to address
the students as MIR. Porter did Is
astounding"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
CONFRONT ToMALTY

Although he have suspected what for him.
Tomaly given the slightest ntation why he
wanted the Merchants exchange until he had been usered
the Offices of Herrick Herck and confronted suddenly by
officials assembled there Mr.. Tona you have been brought
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

MeAllister the steadfast. Page 10
Consider your townsmen, Mr.. de Young Il. 10
No rebate on Poppa- Page 10
No bounty on democratic scslps. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
100000 Is Missing From the City Treasury
James omaE McDougads Book Keeper Jailed After Examination

IF you want direct
= primaries and the
right to select your
own partisan candi-
dates for public of
flee vote for assem-
bly, constitutional
amendment No. 3.
The direct primary
amendment will be
at the top of thelast
column on the Off
cialballot TO be voted
at the general cleo
ton on November 3
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
POLITICS

Republican campaign in state spoiled by Gen
eral George Stone. but success assured by work
OF Governor Gillett and others. Page @
Republicans look for big plurality for Taft in
state and many meetings planned. Page O
Bryan makes much Of labor question and
cTiticises President Roosevelt Page
Gompers ready TO answer president and says
he would not accept public office. Page =
Judge Dunno now to 1 favorite. Page 6
Tomahawk is not thrown at Democratic
Chairman Hickey. PAGE q
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24

Continued on Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
POLICE PUT ON TRAIL

AS soon as the shortage in Pink
hams accounts was discovered, Presi-
dent Chesebrough of the Tacoma mill
company went to Tacoma to investi-
gate. He returned to the city a day
or two ago and last night said:
II have no idea how large the en-
tire embezzlement may have been.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-24
GRAFT

Defense uses its last peremptory challenge
in Ruef case in order not to nullify myriad
Of exceptions PAGE 20
CITY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-13

Bryan held no Office whatever. He
still had connection with the Omaha
paper. and he went to ST. Louis as a
press correspondent. At the Planters
hotel the clerk looked over the plainly
CARRIED young man who signed wv. j.
Bryan" on the register and made him
pay in advance The clerk put Bryan
in room with seven Republicans. Un-
der date Of June 16 a correspondent OF
the New York Tribune sent to his pa
per from st. Louis this highly inter
esting paragraph:
Congressman William J. Bryan, the
leader of the free silver wing of the Ne
braska Democracy, was one of yester-
days arrivals. The appearance of Mr..
Bryan in a hotel corridor in consultation
with several Republicans from free silver
states Of the far west excited much COM
ment In response to a question concern
ing his mission Mr.. Bryan remarked. II
have nothins to say now except that
these gentlemen and l will be found next
November voting the same ticket"
Senator Henry Nj. Teller Of Colorado
and others were the free silver Re-
publican leaders indicated by the Trib-
une correspondent. 1t was an accurate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-13

committee. Old graybeards have sat in
achieving that coveted honor. Here
was a yOungster member SO honored In
his first term. And when Bryan was
returned to congress for a second term
he was continued on that most impor-
tant committee.
In the interim the Nebraska districts
had been reapportioned so that Omaha
The district in its new shape was con-
coded to be Republican by about $500.
Judge Allen w. Field of Lincoln one
Of the ablest and most popular Repub-
licanS in the state, was nominated to
run against Bryan. He resigned from
the bench, SO sanguine Of success was
he, but Bryan beat him by 14O votes.
When President Cleveland called an
extra session Of congress in the sum-
mer Of 1893 to push through the repeal
Of the Sherman silver bullion purchas-
ing act of 1890, the Democratic presi-
dent Of the old school unwittingly gave
to the man of destiny in the new school
of Democracy an altitudinous stepping
stone toward the presidency. Bryan Of
Nebraska. aged thirty three, delivered
in the house on the 10th of August a
speech against the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act
The whole house and most Of the SEN
ate heard it. When Bryan ceased
speaking he was picked up by enemies
and friends alike and borne around the
hall on the shoulders of enthusiasts
who liked a ripping fine Grafton when
they heard 1t regardless as to whether
it suited their politics. Nobody dis
euted that it was the greatest speech
of the extra session.
| Bryan declined denomination for
congress in 1894 and became editor Of
the Omaha World-Herald. He wanted
to go to the United States senate. The
WorldHerald business office made a
contract to run daily on the editorial
page two columns of stuff" paid for
by Republicans, which was inimical to
Bryan's prospects. Bryan resigned the
.ditorshin after fierce legal eight
against the advertising contract. He
was nominated for the senate by the
unanimous vote Of the state conven-
ton, despite the fact that many Of
them disagreed with him on the silver
coinage issue. With John Nj. Thurs
ton, the leading Republican candidate
for the senate. Bryan engaged in two
Joint debates, having challenged Thurs
ton. The forensic dues took place in
lincoln and Omaha. The tariff was
the sole topic of discussion. Bryan
defended the Wilson tariff. which as
member of the ways and means COM
mittee he had helped to create. AT
Lincoln the enthusiasm was such that
Bryan was carried from the platform
outside and down into the street. where
bowling mobs Of overflow" admirers
awaited him. Thurston was elected by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-13

Frank Everett, of Chehalis. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter
and Miss Henrietta Resented, made
the trip from Denver, Colo, to Port
land by automobile. The entire trip
was made in the machine with the
exception of the SO miles from The
Dalles to Portland, for which the
party took a steamboat.
Governor Mead has received let
ter requesting him to use his execu-
tive powers to compel local peace Of
fcers to act on conditions at the
King county race track and to aid
in the enactment by the next legis-
lature of law prohibiting pools,
books and all kinds of race track
gambling.
A lighted cannon cracker was
thrown into a crowded Bellingham
streetcar the Fourth. In the eXplos-
ion which followed two young wom-
en- were seriously injured, their
limbs being badly lacerated and
burned. Others were slightly hurt.
panic was barely averted, women
being restrained by force from
throwing themselves from the car.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-13
Value of Fairgrounds,

All nature is now awake to the full
est, and no exception is noted in regard
to our boys and girls. Our official play
grounds are congested with little folks
and petitions come in from all parts
Of Los Angeles for more space for ju.
venile recreation. These grounds should
be supplied at any cost, for upon them
says the Los Angeles Times, much de-
ponds in the creation of good or evil in
the growing generation both in the
moral and the physical sense. Give US
plenty Of Fairgrounds we'll equipped
with apparatus and in charge Of com
,etent overSeerS.