davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-15
This is Your Opportunity to
Gain Valuable Knowledge

In order to show our friends and
customers the true merits of The
Great Majestic Range, we have De-
cided to hold a Cooking Denonstra-
ton, at our store, one week only
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-15

Everything for the children at Har-
mans Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-15
Save Your Money by Buy
ing at the Right Time
Get a Set Of Ware, FREE

During this week only, wes will
give absolutely free with every
Great Majestic Range sold, one
handsome set of ware. This ware
cannot be bought for cent less than
$3.50, and if bought piece at a time
will easily cost $1,000.
If you are in need of a range i'm
the near future, this is your oppor-
tunity to not only save $1,000, but,
get the best range that can be made.
We earnestly request that you see
this ware; it will be on exhibition
at our store and costs nothing to see.
This ware will be given during
exhibition week only.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-15
Sore Nipples and Cbapped Hands

Are quickly cured BY applying Chamberlain S
Salve. Try it; it is a SUCCESS. Price IS cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-15

During this exhibition, we will
have Great Majestic Range in
operation, and man from the fac
tory to explain every detail Of this
wonderful range.
We take this opportunity Of ex-
tending you a special invitation, and
if you Will only call, we will con-
vince you that it is money in your
pocket to invest in a Great Majestic
Range.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

Fer Presidential Electors-At Large.
Bell, .. O., Lincoln; fraternal insurance
man; civil war veteran.
LANCER, Joseph J., Wilbur; commercial
travellers; former American consul at
solingen; Observation-Disclosures.
For Presidential EIectOr-secOnd
District.
Baldrige, howard H., Omaha; former
county attorney; former state senator;
director Y. Nj. G. A.; member CONNER
cial club executive committees; Bald
rige & Debord, attorneys.
Hoover, Charles l., South Omaha; practice
ing attorney.
For G~overnor.N
Sheldon, George Lawson, Nehawka; pres
ent governors; farmer; former state
senator.
For Lieutenant Governor.
H0pews1l, ~. H., Tekamah; present lieu
tenant governor; former district
Judge; former Masonic grand master;
prscticing attorney.
e For Secretary of State,
Junkin, George O. Smithfield: present
secretary of state; former state repre-
sentative; farmer and stock raiser.
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
Alden, John h, Beatrico; retired farmer.
Allen, Charles g., Geneva. retired; old
soldier.
Antilles, George, Omaha; expert account
ant; former deputy auditor; German
American,
Barton, silas h, Grand Island; organizer
A. o U. w.
Cook, II. l., st. Paul; present deputy.
Haynes, Robert A., College View; trav-
cling auditor for B. & NJ. railroad.
Moxssson, John O. p, Lincoln; state sena-
: tor; farmer.
Pierce, John L., LincOlni present insurance
deputy; formerly practicing lawyer.
For State Treasurer.
Brian, Lawson O., Albion; present treas
urer.
For state school superintendent.
Bishop, z. O., Lincoln; present deputy.
Darlington, George D., Jr., Auburn; county
superintendent Nemaha county.
DelHall, James n, Lexington; city super
intendent; member state Normal
board.
Martin, y. H., st. Paul; city superintend-
ent.
For Attorney General.
Thompson, william T., Central City; pres
ent attorney general.
For Land Commissioners.
Cowles, Edward h, Fairbury; loans; once
county superintendent.
H~ussnetter, william, Linwood; former
stockman; former member state COM
mittee.
Sans, Harvey IT,, Gering; rancher; former
school man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
ACTING CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

make. At Norfolk. Fremont, Wisner and
other towns out in the northwestern part
Of the state / found many democrats who
are going to vote for Taft. In a prominent
Doctors office In Norfolk the other day
l ran onto a travelling Newspaper man who
has always bet his money on Bryan. He
was looking fer q man to bet against Taft.
l asked him why he had changed He re-
piled:
- have lost on Bryan twice. i ave
voted for him twice and now after a careful
investigation l am satisfied he has no
chance, / have 800 to bet Taft will carry
the state
at Fremont the sentiment Is largely In
favor OF Taft and l found many democrats
who are going to vote for Taft. IL was the
same at Wisner. Just as an example OF
how the wind is blowing: At Fremont in
front OF a store there is a board. On one
side are stuck Bryan knives and on the
other side Taft knives. Only about half a
dozen Bryan knives have been sold and the
Taft side has to be replenished frequently.
The boy in charge told me he could not
sl Bryan knives. At Sioux Falls a man has
the same arrangements, only he ls selling
Taft and Bryan watch fobs. He has no
call for Bryan fobs and he Is getting rich
selling Taft fobs.
After a careful investigation Of the poll
IDEAL conditions In all the towns / p1Se. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
ANOTHER STAGE is ROBBED
One Running from Cody 10 Meetesse,
wye, Looted of Large
Eum.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. "a special
to the dispatch from Helena, Mont. says:
The stage running between Cody and
Meeteetse, Wyo., just across the Carbon
county line, was held up today and robbed
by a single hi~shwayman, who received as
a reward for his efforts an amount esi-
mated at $500. Posses are being organized
In Red Lodge. Cody and Meeteetse to take
up the bandits trail but because OF the
rough tran, little hope is entertained that
he Will be captured. II is barely possible
that the man who did this Job was the same
who yesterday held up the sixteen coaches
in Yellowstone park, but this is doubted.
The same tactics. however. were followed,
the passengers and driver being compelled
al the muzEle OF a rifle TO deposit their
valuables at a point near the road and they
were afterward gathered up by the desper-
ado The bandit is described as a man
OF medium size and attired In cowboy out
fit
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

For Land Commissioners.
shiveioy. Josiah N. Fremont; present
deputy.
For Railway Commissioner.
AArons, William NJ, Omaha; salesman.
Abbott, r. H., Aurora: editor Aurora Re
publican; regent state university.
Eedlund, Q. L., Holdrege; county clerk;
Swedish-American.
Kari, Myron D., Columbus; brick manu-
facturer; former president Omaha city
council.
van wagenen, j. A, Pierce; county at
torney.
wallace, 5. M. Clay Center; farmer;
former railway station master.
williams, J. Al PiercfTlpresent commits
%sloner; formerly teacher. attorney,
lecturer. preacher
For Congressman.
blackburn, Thomas W, Omaha; praeticins
attorney.
Jeffsris, Albert W., Omaha; Jefforis &
Howell, attorneys; once deputy county
attorney.
Saunders, Charles L., Omaha; state sena-
tor; real estate.
For state Senator.
Adkips, wesley p, South Omaha; former
councilman; police commissioner
Holmes g. Adkins. livery and transfer
business.
~Rergquist, \. L., South Omaha; grain and
feed business; former police commits
sioner; Swedish-American.
Fitch, r. W., Omaha; practicing attorney.
Mc0nton, =. c.. Omaha; McGilton q
Gaines, lawyers; former lieutenant
governor. Cd.
swanson, n. p, Omaha: funeral director;
former coroner; Swedish-American.
For state Representative.
Barnes, 3. O., Omaha; present representa-
tive; deputy assessor.
Best, r. o., Omaha; present representative;
real estate.
Cfooh, =. W., Omaha; transfer contrao-
tor; PHILIPPINE veteran.
Daugherty, J. T., Omaha; building con-
tractor.
Dsmpstsr. John A, Omaha; travelling
representative Bankers Reserve Life;
former state representative.
Drake, James n, Omaha; deputy assessor.
Fields, O. T., Omaha; editor the Pro-
tector, official organ Liquor Dealers
association
Foster, Harry A., Omaha; dentist, forme
state representative.
Gonden, L. N, Omaha; real estate; former
park commissioner; civil war veteran.
Harvey A. r., Omaha; present represen-
~tative; insurance.; former clerk police
board.
Hoff, Sam c., Omaha: present represen-
rative; superintendent court house;
former policeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
ror sac ueDrr.rntatlve.

For state Representative.
Hauok, Jacob, Benson, draughtsman; GER
msn.American.
Koutsky, Joseph, South Omaha; Koutsky
Paint company; Observation-Disclosures.
Lsedsr, IA, omaha; present representa-
tive; member fire department.
Lewis, Q. n. Omaha; porter; Afro-Amsr-
lean.
LOgasa, NJ, Omaha; clerk.
o'Holiarsn, rrank O., Omaha: practicing
attorney.
Plummsr, Henry ", Omaha; clerk county
clerks office; Afro-American.
shanahan- Dave L., Omaha: city sales
agent Armour & Co,
Smith, Jared j., Omaha; former manager
on Time Yeast company; former
member school board.
stone, Harry A., Omaha; life insurance.;
secretary ~Anti-Saioon league.
STUNT, Ernest, Omaha: retired; former
member city council; German-Amer-
Tucker, r. B., Florence; present represen-
tative; hotel keeper.
Huntington, George n, Omaha; real es-
wappieh, william r, Omaha; practicins
attorney.
Fol County Attorney.
Kinslsr, James O., Omaha; practicing at
torney; formerly with Green, Breck-
enridge & Kinsler.
sherry, Albert p, South Omaha; prac-
ticing attorney.
Eolistsr, T. A., Omaha; practicins at
torney.
Meyer, Henry a., Omaha; praeticing at.
torney.
For o
Brewer, q. H, South Omaha; present cor
oner; undertaken.
Crosby, willis c., Omaha; undertaken and
funeral director.
Jackson, J.. A, Omaha; undertaken and
funeral director.
Commissioner Third DIstrIct-shOrt
Term.
Harte, a. O., Benson; carpenter; former
deputy sheriff.
Commissioners Third District-FuII
Ellis, q. NJ, Irvington; postmaster.
farmer; former superintendent poor
farm.
Riggs, james H, waterloo; present COM
missioner; editor Waterloo Gazette.
walsh, James, Benson; present state rep
resentative; farmer.
~CommissiOner Fifth District.
Rice, George D., Omaha; member school
board; secretary Asneine Pharmacal
company.
IRE, william O., Omaha; present COM
missioner; Graham & Ure, real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

muddled. but that is not an unusual con-
dition In Colorado. Fierce factional fights
are raginEffn both parties, without much
prospect on harmony being restored IN
either OF them befofe eieption. indications
are that neither party VIII draw from the
other, as thg result o. the fights. On the
face Of the situation, the republicans have
the advantage over the democrats In that
they are already strongly entrenched IN
power in the state offices and the demo-
Gratis have done nothing TO warrant their
promotion. Senator Teller has announced
his intention to retire from public life at
the close OF his term next March and
other issues are some&hat collapsed by a
fight for BIS place. The state has always
been Republican, except In 1896 IND in
1850. when ~ went full tilt for Bryan, Civ
ing him a plurality Of 1s4,Ss2 in 1895 and
1861 in 1900. II was carried by Mr.. Roose-
welt In 1901 by 10000 and elected a repub-
llcsn governor in 1906 by 1000. Repub-
licans admit that Mr.. Bryan or any other
respectable candidate could carry the state
for the democrats on free silver issue,
but with that question eliminated they
have no fears OF the state going FOR Taft
and Sherman By at least $1,000.
The srowtt' OF the socialist vote In Idaho,
CNaH III SVlUi - 10 y buDJ6tA OF Keen
concern to the politicians OF both the old
parties. The socialist vote IN 1900 In Colo
iado was 1000 and only a few hundred in
the other states. In 1904 the socialists
polled 4,03s votes for Debs and In the state
election In 1895 cast 1900 votes for their
candidate for governor Their vote in
Idaho and Utah has increased to 5000. or
500. The generally accepted explanation
OF this iT1hst most Of the Western Fed
Grafton ottMiners' members are sociallsts
and will support the socialist ticket this
year. As these same miners were the
strongest supporters Of MIR. Bryan when
he was urging free silver. the republicans
contend that the democrats will be the
losers blythe Increase in the socialist vote
and the democrats reluctantly. admit that
there may be a good deal OF truth in that
claim. So ~At
Montana, which gaKe Bryan $4,000 plu-
rality In 1896 and n,77s in 1890, gave Mr..
Roosevelt 1919 plurality in 1904. The state
Is subject to the same conditions that pre-
vail in Wyoming, Idaho and Utah and
promises to go as they 60 in the coming
contest, while Nevada alone, of the Rocky
mountain states, is admitted generally to
be safely for Bryan.
JOHN CALLAN OLAUGBLIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
TAFT'S VIEWS OF MISSIONS
Government Dependent Upon Them
for Higher Civilization.
COUNTRY NEEDS TO WAKE UP
United States Constitution Does Not
Especially Permit, bat Neither
Does IL Forbid National
Altruism

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. ga Little
Sermon Ia a Photograph" is what one of
the photographic records recently made by
Judge Taft Is called. The generally ex-
pressed curiosity to know h the repub-
lican candidate said into the talking ma
chine was gratlfied today by this reproduce
ton:
II have known a good many people who
we're opposed to foreign missions. l nave
known a good many regular attendants at
church-consistent members that relig-
iously, il you choose to use that term, re-
fused to contribute to foreign missions. /
confess that there was a time when l
was enjoying a snug provineialism that I
hope has left me now when 1 rather SYM
pathized- with that view.
Until / went to the orient, until there
was thrust upon me the responsibilities
with reference to the extension OF clviliEa-
ton in those far-distant lands, / did not
| realize the immense Importance of foreign
missions. The truth is We have got to
wake up in this country. We are not all
there is in the world. There are lots be-
sides US, and there are lots Of people be.
sides us that are entitled to our effort and
our money and our sacrifice to help them
on in the world.
mo mar can study the movement OF
modern civilization from an impartial
standpoint and not realize that Christian
ity and the spread OF Christianity are the
only basis for hope of modern civilization
in the growth of popular self-goverEment.
Christianity Pare Democracy.
The spirit of Christianity is pure democ-
racy. 1t is the equality of man before God
the equality OF man before the law. which
Is. as I understand It, the most God-like
manifestation that man has been able to
make.
II speak not OF foreign missions from a
purely religious standpoint. That has been
and will be done. l speak of them from the
standpoint of political governmental ad-
vancement, the advancement OF modern
civilization, and / think l have had some
opportunity to know how dependent we are
on the spread OF Christianity for any hope
we may have for uplifting the peoples
whom Providence has thrust upon us for
our guidance.
at is said that there lie nothing in the
constitution OF the United States that au-
thorixes national altruism OF that sort.
Well, of, course, there is not, but there is
nothing in he. constitution OF the United
States that forbids It. What there is in
the constitution OF the Unied States is a
breathing spirit that we are a nation with
all the responsibilities that any nation ever
had. and therefore when 1t becomes the
Christian duty OF a nation to assist another
nation the constitution authorizes 1t be-
cause 1t is part Of national well being
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
OPENING OF TRIP LANDS

Continued from First Page9
blank applications which enable soldiers to
register by agent. can be obtained BY writ
ing to Judge witten at Washington. d. c..
prior to September %. but after that date
applications should be made to him at
Dallas, s. D., or to the person who In
placed In charge Of blanks at the towns
named, after October L.. All blanks needed
by persons who are not soldiers will be
furnished by officers in the towns named,
who are authorized to administer oaths,
and persons who are soldiers will not be
required to procure blanks In advance.
Persons who are successful In this draw
Ing will be permitted TO make entry OF one
quarter section or less, under the homestead
laws, at some date after March l., 1909, and
may obtain title by making the required
residence and cultivation, and the payment
of SO an acre for all lands entered prior to
june l, 1909. or $3.50 an, acre. for lands en-
tered under the presidenL,s proclamation
after that date. one-ffths OF the purchase
money must be paid 1.-THE date OF entry,
and the remainder in five equal psyments,
without interest, or IL an entrymsB chooses
to do so. he can obtain title after fourteen
moEths' actual resideh6eA and cultivation
by paying all of deferrsd tn~stsllmshts.
There are no settlements on any Of these
lands, and several townsites will be located
in suitable places and reserved from home-
stead entry before March /, 19ee.
Second Lieutenant Philip Gordon, Second
cavalry will discontinue sethe Des Moines
ua) recruiting diHtrict asl soon sas practic-
able and reioin his troop.
Edwi :. Thoyne has been appointed post
), aStor "a 49, rtt. nkA.- - 60.
Dakota, vice r. d. Reed. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

is my opinion Mr.. Bryan will lose Nebraska
by a much heavier vote than he did eight
years ago."
In discussing low towns, MIR. Wallet
said: Iowa Is badly split in state affairs
but just the same Taft is going to carry tho
state by a majority OF from 10000 to $1,000
Both factions of the party are for Taft
The man who says Bryan has a chance t.
carry Iowtl does not know anything of the
conditions over there. He absolutely has nc
chance" r-,.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
FIRE RECORD
Il. Andrews Catholic Church.

SNs AhuNG" SaNAoAAS ShuEch
SHELBY, Neb., Aug. 26.-(Special)-St,
Andrews Catholic church on the Platte
bottom, ten miles north Of here, burned
down yesterday noon. Mass was held there
in the morning. The building was struck
by lightning a week ago, and was insured
in the Polk and Butler County Mutual.
The cause of the fire in unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
I'M Won Given Work.

CLARKsBERG, w. Va, Aug. 25.-About
1000 men We're given employment today at
the mills of the Cherry River Boom and
Lumber company located at Redwood,
near here. orders for millions OF feet OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

An AutO Collision
means many bad bruises. which Bucklen's
Arniea salve heals quietly as it does sores
and burns. 25c. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
Most FOOD IL Poison

to the dgspeptic. Electric. Bitters cure
dyspepsia liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price 50c. Bcaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

senator La Toilette, in a speech deliv-
cred In the senate last March, exhibited a
list OF less than 100 men who, he declared,
controlled the industrial life Of the nation
and held in their hands the business OF
the country, A casual. reading Of this list
shows that IL Is made up Of men who have
been the benefieiaries OF legislation or ia.
vOrites in tho administration Of the law.
Ihe president rails against swollen for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
HYMENEAL


PAPILLION, Neb., Aug. 25.-(Speciai.)-
Married, at the court house in Papillion,
August p, by N. r. Wilcox. Justice Of the
peace. w. o. True and Mrs. C. A. True OF
Omaha. tI nTE ssT s- ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
ConRresa md RooaeveIt.

That dominant power which now guides
and Directs the republican party has, ON
many occasions, defied the president in
cases where he has, on the demand Of the
masses, made sporadic efforts In their be-
hall, In some instances he has persuaded
this handful OF leaders to compromise on
their own terms, with the S0IO0O,UO OF people
whom he assumed to represent, but Ia most
cases he has been absolutely powerless.
dominant leadership elects the
speaker OF the house, names the commit
tee Of the senate, and is In full charge Of
the ingenious machinery provided for the
protection Of intrenched monopoly against
the demands OF the people.
II dictated the platform adopted by that
party in It's national convention this year,
and after defying MIR. Roosevelt for three
nearly all his proposed reform legislation,
and having received his unstinted denuncia-
ton therefor, proceeded with the finest
irony TO Indorse his administration after
which IL dictated a commiGee TO take
charge of the campaign, and Is now In full
command Of the party organization.
This dominant leadership Is now circulat-
ing two kinds OF campaign literature, one
being designed for the east and the other
for the west. the first being placed in the
hands Of trust magnates, tariff beneflciar-
les, stock gamblers and others who are
supposed TO be enemies OF the president,
declaring that AIR. TAFT is sane and safe,
free from the faults of Roosevelt. while
the second goes to the business men, the
farmers and laborers who are presumed to
oe admirers of the president, and declares
that TAFT Is Roosevelts double" and may
be safely counted on TO insist upon his
policies and see that they are carried out.
This leadership OF the republican party,
responsible for ali the political Ills from
which the country now suffers, IL substan-
tai support. all the while shouting the
praises OF Roosevelt In the west and south,
and damning him and his policies TO the
.rivilegeo interests out Of which thsy
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

Continued from First Pase.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
sur 4ilgerfabrt hes ,. 81. 3,
Central 0ereiuS.

lleber Den &primlno pse st.
Coulter" betreff 9t03eIon Nlbunle
oeuticler fatboliiMer 6irfer, Shllen
unD %nltalten IN Den @ereini9tcil
Staaten, inaG)t Ger vGrccllior" md,
folgenbc gemertrmeen uup iuir pflidS
ten linn her5li6 bel: Ser &oriGla1
lpllte III jcber Stnbt mn GioSeie, Ill
ncldJer bns futbollide Sent d.
I h II NJ iFarf pertreten lit, 5ur NuSFiihz
rullg gebrad,t peroca, lno 5ip1r ie
cher, Oeito bciier. benn gar ~ piel 3eit
lit bis sum- Nb9anN 6c5 Yil9er5u8es
llidjt mebr iibrig. &oal-$1l. Safer 1T
CO bcfnnnt, bnB er Oie~beuti6cn adz
tbolifen hpd)ldbdSt urD groBe Stiide
ouf lie bdlt. &dtte nan III a | | II
maBoebcuben &reiieu, Noms cine rid
tige Sbec bon Der Gtdrfe Dee bent
l6]en Clements i'll nnlereln 2nnoc mn
Don ieinen &c il unge II IN Den les
ten fiinf8ig Sabren, 10 luIroc ntnn es
IN geiuiiicn Sprenaeln bieIes SanNea
II / c t mebr 10 feid,t ristieren, lid
iiOer bic uuturliheu Hedte Oieie5 Gle
ments, in3bclonoere on3 Hed]t duf eHtz
iprcGenbe Seriidlihtiguilg mo Or
bnltuug iciner N ntteriprnd J
10 ungeniert unD eigenmdhtig hiue
lpcg3u { SEN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
CenfidDcr &rutcit gesen iriiGJc
Numnfuno.

Sic oGaben9lDs S0Dterci" itedt in
n,cr nod oar oiclen ergtiid)cn fnthp
Iiid,cn &Od)enbldnern int Den Nnpd)elL
INK lpngen 6 Sic mciitcll nibt mehr
i6rcn @efiiblcn nit Der cbenlaligeu
llnoerfrorcnbcig %uff ST MAIDEN. %
hcute f:ir Nic Dcutid)eu antbplifeu
0c5 @unbes i'll WroBeu llnn @at5en
cine Qiiniti9erc Suft lueht ul3 Dor
inut3ia ,Snbrcu unO barber. Iber
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Sll5 nculid Der hpdhp. &crr T'nrrcr
apubelfn SIM @eibbilhoi bon
Glcrelnnb ernal1lf lrurne, tbeilteil lidl
dc D~cltid1cu &nthpIiten mia Den bob
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in Die lSrcuoe iibcr bcIlen @hrunlQ, Oh
Ger ncuc 8iidpI ith ais 8iurrcr eli
ner groBeu beutidcH @cmciuoc 'teta
ais lpnrnlcr r~SreurlN uuO Sndupulter
Der 0cutIden &ntholifcn crluieleu
bat. So3 o3cr perorpB ba5 &leucz
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Sic Oentidcn aathplifcn her mo De
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