davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
TERRIBLE SITUATION IN MICHIGAN
FOREST FIRE SWEPT DISTRICTS
GROLDC WORJE rs THE HOURS GO

MANY TOWNS ARE THnEATENED-sMoKE BLINDS REft
GEES AND sHIprING-No IDEA POSSIBLE OF NUMBER
OF FATALITIES or NA MES oF DEAD-pRoPERTY LOSS
OF MISUNDERSTANDING INQUIRIES FLOOD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

Affords Opportuni.
ties Unexeelled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

lsig@sst Copper 1lls-
trict ostsR GsantH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

-Hein Ohm, faB nur - i6 tsnne
bib : rauhe Dorte iinb BEL Dir
itets bic 9erboten ::euer 9iite! gBie
fnapp unb prGSis bu bas ausseoriidt
buIt," iaste er bepunoerno, ~netn,
nsin, biss SeItament lit in Der Sbat
elm tleines iuriitiI4ss Meiitertiid.
9erabe Der betreffsnbe pdFus - lab
mid bod no9mal na9leIea.: llno
lansiam, liar uno Seutlid Hang bem
san3 beriteinert baiibenOen S4ulten
Tein biinbises Ma9p.rt ans DIR.
SEPT = jebt tam's!
Bon benz por6anoenen gddrperz
m0sen betommt porerit auf ben
DunId meiner perItprbenen gbefrau,
ben ib tpdbrbalten mill, mein tbeursr
Rsfi. Sinri4. Der Serr aotat" =
Der 8eng.l nabm ben SObn aud nod
fir grnf! = ,ber Serr Qlptat iein
pat6enaelb, pisraistauIenb Mart,
dusbssablt. Das sdnSe iibrige 8darz
Derm0sen s.bt bann in slside Sbeils
unter meine Reffen -" Ssufel no4>
NAL, oann trisgte ber 8ensel ia bic
bpppelte portion! : rDer an bisiem,
meinem lebten Willen riittelt, 1T Elm
9ump4, perlas Der idluue naotat"
inSpiI9sn laut uno Oernebmlid ben
lebtsn S9ult.'f9en 2iebessruB az
feline grben.
8ilm>9iebri6 S9ultes&Iump ipar
ipra9los unb lieb Iein Saupt itns
len. Das SeItament Gnoern. benz
sSunqen, .inem .aptaten" 5ug:ben,
6aB er, Der S9ulte, irren, etipas
pertebrt MAIDEN tonnte2 Gieber mo4s
te Der SUNG. in brei Seufels Rdmen
bas 9elo frieaen! limb ocnn: uns
ItoBen uno riittelna Hes, nat i9ris
men is, is Idripen. Oas mar urdlttr
@runbius auf Sdalte &Iumps
Sof.
dis i'd, a6er fura nd9 Oieier ln@
terrebung bas Softbor binter benz iebr
sufrieben I9munSelnben SerrnRe4tss
onipalt I9lob. bu flOs orinnsn ein
barmloies Sintenidb nit geraoe 10
iraftpullem S6punse sesen bic pelBe
Danb, pie ienss, ba 0ottor autber
nit benz ssufel rang. nlln bat mas
be lebte Ointsnpott up sdulten
Sof!" murmeite Der 3ornise S4lsnoe'
rer oa3u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

SHbnerbeiIeiO. Wfuttsr:
DENT nal. Sribden, unier i9Dner
Sa6n III taput sesungen! 5ribz
den: Sb benn ba ppbl bic 9iibneT
Dor Srauer = i9par5e gier Iesen
iperbsn2
= 8ur glbpe6sIune. Ssrr
(tpelfer T6 b.im 9trSt einen 3abn
bat sieben laFsn unb mad einisen
Saaen piebertommD: glber fagen
sic mir nur Inn 9ottes pilIen. Serr
Dottur, mas IoG id benn nur nit
Der oiden 8ade maten9 3a6nar5t:
SpieIeH 81. ru6is 3ur glbfpefsluns
nal a6t Gage lang ben n8eiqipols
lenen".
Inoerfroren. Rei6er (SR
teiuem Ru9bar): Die Sic nohl
niiIen perbsn, bat mir Der 2r5t oas
6olabouen empfoblen; ou i9 mid
nun a6er nit oertleinertem SO!a
duF Sabre binaus perIorst babe, fpilI
id, nenn sic bamit einperitouben
iino, nun sbr Sol3 pornsbmsn, irelr
thes sic i'm Sofe Iteben baben!1
W2eBger: SIS. ia. id bin i4on eiHs
ueritdnben; lpi.Oiel SabI'n g benn
dbsr. nsun Sie's NADIA biirfen2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

ROefieunb YroTa. Jrdus
lein ian Der 8aittaieD: 9lA, penn
id penisitens elm Stiid Der ihDnen
S4fpei5 iebsn tOnnts. Ssrr (ihr elm
Stiid G4peiSsrtGis SuI9iebeno):
Sier, bite!
Gbsepuntsn. Sic: ~Srei
Sabre TRACE ih nun bieien Su6spsla
Idonl @s mare bO4ite 3eit, baB
t9 j" Gr: pq9 mas! Der Su9s
bat ibn isin gan5es aeben lang &c.
trasen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Der 3wiidenaftssS sSidtsr.
Sumpreste pon RarI @rube.

.Gs perben feline Stiide mshr gs'
ffrieben, es 1T gum 8er5tpeifeln!"
gJtar apuer, Der Sirettor bes
Staottbeuters, rief IS errest ieinem
Setretdr su, inbsm er Elm brOi4irtss
Sci: uuf ben Slid mari.
,0ieIc eniqe Irmeleutstomoote!
aodt tsinen 9unb msbr binterm Sfen
ppr. 6iinf3is Stuoentenitide uno
teines 6rau9bar! 2eutnuntsi4pdnts
bat pas publitum au4 Iatt = bteie
Sd,o6lonenbi6ter, bieie brdmdtii9en
Wiebertduer! Seine OriSinellen SeS
b.nten mebr, feline 3usitiide = beis
lise Charlotte Bird pfsiffsr. ipte
t6ut man bir unre9t = tOmm aus
ber @ruft unb bilf uns!"
Ser nsrpDie Sbeatermann bltsb
iteben:
nSa6en Sic bsnn unter al osm
Wuif ba ettpas 8ruu9bares gefuns
benz"
Der SttretGr Ia9te bitter, auf els
nen Saufen lpIe bur9einanber ge'
pprfener 8idsr 5eisenb, bic binter
Rem SGreibtiId Biz gum 5sniter
aufgetbiirmt lagerten.
.2auter S9uno, Serr Sirettpr!
@ntpebsr selebrte Oberlehrsritiide.
BEL benen bic 2eute einidlafsn. ober
un2eifes Naturaliitenseitammel aus
bem man por Iauter Srase5eiden nnS
@cSantsnIiriden nidt tIus fpiro; Der
Serr Sramdturg 1T iApn san5 tief'
5innis setporben!"
.9ld, oieIer Sbepretiter, mas per'
Itebt 10 Elm 8ii9eripurm pom Sbeas
Ter, bic ean5en 9ramatursen ioa
Der Seufs! ="
Der freunblide Dunfh mar nod
ni6t benz 9ebese Der birettortalsn
3dhne entronnen, ba tlopfte es fart
an Der Sbure gum Spred3immer.
,Serein!" llnb elm trat Elm Ionoers
barer @dit. Gin biinner, tleiner
Wann nit srauen Gpden biz auf ben
ROdfrasen, nit sinem led aufsetpirs
be.en SGnurrbart unb &innitiid n
la Napoleon III. WGfde atpeifelbaft,
SiaqernGsel Spsifellos = nd6 Der
neaatipen Seite bin. Inter bem arm
EN- Manuitript -.
Sem Tirettpr I9auberte. als &sns
n.r iiheriab er nit einem SdIuee bic
Situation: Wieber elm fiinfzfiibiset
Sambenbidtsr!
.9sbaurs. Die Spredftunbe 1T por'
iiber -"
9ibsr Der post unterbrad ibn mil
san3 bober Siitslitimme:
,Desbdlb tomm. i'd ia serabe,
Serr 0irsftpr, benn in Der Spred'
fturbe bdbtn sic ia bod ME 3eit!"
limb bic turSe 8erbliiffuns bes
INSTRUMENTATION iiber biefe uners
lpartete @enbung benuBenb, fubr Der
biinne Ulann nit uubeimli9er 3uns
sensepunbtbeit in fdisr raienbem
Ssnpo fort:
,gBas i6 briuse, iIt stipas gang
R.ues, sttpas pbdnpmenal SenIa'
tion,lIes! Wenu es fir tbedtraliide
Sheen elm Reidspatent sGbe, i'd
bate ss lGngIt! 9lber bic iammerpOlls
gfiditGnbisteit unierer bOritntflutblis
den @eistgebuns perbinbert bas Isis
Der = no esal. i'd tomme bod gum
3isIl Serr 0irettor, sic Iinb mein
Wonn = bas isbe id auf ben ers
fen Bid: 0isi.s 9luas bisI.r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

Snnunssmeifter: nalIo. Sts
ippllsn bic 9eiellenpriifuns able9en.
Saben Sie eine pieriGbrise 2ebrSsi!
9intsr iid9"
2ebrIins: rSu!"
MeiFer: n@as baben sic bu
searbeitet9"
2e6rltns: r@earbeitetg Ridta
= spei Sabre buben mir seitreiti
unS sipsi Sabre iparen mir ausssa
iperrt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

-SataI. Srembsr: r@eraeiben
Si:, meiH Serr, aber i6 bemer'e, oab
sic mid fortipdbrenO anisbtn. &ens
men Sic mid pielIei9t2" = @inbeimis
iAer: rRei, Sic Tenn nib, aber min
Rdgef9irm, mo Sic in Sdnbe trd>
seb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

= -llnberbefferti9. 9. 4wtpalt
(einen ebsmuligen Slientsn treffenb):
pWte ih bore, iiRo Sic elm anitGna
bigger WlenI9 eetporben." Silent:
rSu = aber baOon baten mir beib.
nihts, Serr Re9tSnntpalt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
5asbaft

9 bierlebrling (nadbtm
er ben 5rembsn auf Der r.dten Dan,
g. pisrmdl sef9uitten baD: ,WolleH
Sit bic anb're SGIft' aud nod ra'
iirt bdbep'-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

8etetbist. Gbef (er5iirnt
feinen &ommis aus bem S6Iafs riit>
telnb): rS9dmen sic iid nibt. gu
f6lafen, anfatt su drbeiten2" :
&ommis: rSitte Iebr. i9 babe gerdbe
gstrdumt, baB ib Elm srobes Sefddft
fir Sic abgef9lpfen babel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

Sobn (SertnirIdD: sd ssbe ins
DaiIer, ipenn @aa mid nidt
nimmt!"
@ater (iparnenb): nSbu's ni6t,
3arl - OH teHnit 9 Dufer ni9t!"
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
, O he,ninp hand is never empty.

The helping hand is never empty.
One today is worth an eternity OF
yesterdays.
Anger is a composite picture of all the
baser passions.
There is nothing platonic about a
mans love for himself.
If a small boy is quiet his mother
wonders what ailS him.
MANY a mans hard luck is due to his
efforts to avoid hard work.
Money makes the mare go-and some
times she goes to the horse doctor.
If man expects woman to be rea-
sonable she thinks he IS unreasonable.
Will power is apt to go down and OUT
when it encounters the almighty dollar.
Some people wouldn't be so careful
about their actions if it wasn't for the
gossips.
Learning from the mistakes of others
is the only philosophical way OF acqulr-
ing an education.
The man who has a kind word fol
everybody is generally suspected OF
having an ak to grind.
The man who is looking for trouble
can usually find it by rubbing the first
man he meets the wrong way.
1t sometimes happens that young
man has so much common sense that a
college education doesn't unfit him fol
useful career.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Obadiah Gardiner of Rocklan nd Nom mated
for Governor.

The Maine Democrats In convention
at Bangor, July 18th, unanimously NOM
mated Obadiah Gardner of Rockland
as candidate for Governor, and Everett
NJ. Mower of Augusta for State audi
tor, Electors for President and Vice
President were nominated as follows:
Jefferson M. SWEET of Eastport, Jere-
miah G.. Shaw, Biddeford, (at large;
Darius H. Ingraham, Portland; Horatio
G.. Foss, Auburn; Thomas J. Lynch,
Augusta; John S. Williams, Guilford.
OF the 1859 delegates entitled to seats
962 were reported present. 1t was
spirited convention, manifesting live
ly interest in all the proceedings and
evidencing enthusiasm over the result.
The platform declares for resubmis-
sion, repeal of the Sturgis liquor agency
system, demands tax reform, condemns
the proposal to give the Governor pow
er to remove officials who shall be deem
ed unfaithful as a violation OF the spirit
of local governments; demands o.
hour law for women and children in
factories and prohibition OF employ
ment in factories of children under IA
years of age; insists upon the removal
of dishonest officials and action by the
attorney general to recover from such
officials the moneys Cndt Cney uldy HAVE
illegally received from the State treas
ury, and indo1ses the national ticket and
platform.
The following State committee was
elected: Androscoggin. Frank A. Mllll-
ken, Mechanic Falls; Aroostook, Peter
C. Keegan, Van Buren,; Cumberland,
Oscar r. Wish, Portland; Franklin,
Seth E. Berry, Pennington; Hancock,
Frank E. Mace, Great Pond; Kennebec,
Fred Emery Beane, Hallowell; Knox,
Thomas A. Hunt, Camden; Lincoln,
Joseph P Tucker, Wiscasset; Oxford,
B. G. Mcintyre, Waterford; Penobscot,
William F. Curran, Bangor; Piscata-
quis, H. A. Snow, Milo; Sagadahoc,
Fred N. Hartnett, Bath; Somerset, A.
F. Donigan, Bingham; Waldo, Fred W.
Pote, Belfast; Washington, George S.
Thayer, Lubec; York, DR.. G. M. Sleep
er, South Berwick.
The committee organized with Fred
Emery Became Of Hallowell as chairman
and Thomas Hunt of Camden treasurer.
The secretary is to be chosen by an exc
cutive committee of five, to he appoint
ed by the chairman.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23
A Mine Promoter Indicted.


Another Scheme for Robbing Investors.
An investigation by postoffice inspec-
tors of the affairs of the American
Mexico Mining & Development Com
pany 100000 corporation with its
principal offices in Chicago, resulted in
indictments against w. A. Arms, pro-
moter of the corporation, and Walter
S. Dillon, employed as manager in
Mexico. A system of mines exploited
by the company and subsidiary con-
Germs are said by the Federal authori-
ties to be worthless. 1t is charged in
the complaints against the men that
thirty-four fictitious dividends, intend
ed to deceive investors, amounting to
more than $35O,O00, have been paid,
and further that Arms promoted the
organization of the Consolidated Min
ing & Smelling Company of Maine, and
through that corporation made pre-
tended purchase of additional mines at
cost of $4,000 and fictitious sale
to the American Mexico Company for
$4,000. The mines in question are
situated at Sierra San Lorenzo, State
of Durango, Mexico.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23
AFTER PATENT MEDICINES,
They Must Do What Is Claimed for Then
Says the Department of Agriculture.

They Must Do What Is Claimed for Them
Says the Department of Agriculture.
According to the views of the De-
partment of Agriculture experts, if a
medicine is advertised to accomplish
certain results it must do so or the
owners thereof violate the law. Act
ing on an order to this effect seizure
was made in Washington, D. c., the
other day in one of the largest depart
ment stores. The goods seized are
branded Excelsior Skin Food" Fer
tilizer Tablets" Excelsior Hair Tonic,
the Great Hair Grower" Excelsior
Complexion Bleach" BLUSH of
YOUTH etc, The libel charges that
the articles are miSbranded in violation
of the pure food act and are liable to
condemnation and confscation, for the
reason that the packages and labels
bear certain statements regarding the
drugs which are false and misleading
that is to say, that the said fertilizer
tablets are specific for curing tlatu-
lency and all gastric troubles" and are
"a cure for obesity "And said last
mentioned statements" continues the
libel, care false and misleading in this,
that the said aforementioned drug is
not specific for curing fatulency and
gastric troubles and is not a cure for
obesity" "The Blush of Youth" prepa-
ration is declared misbranded, in that
it does not restore the complexion to
childlike purity, and the Excelsior
Skin Food is declared not to be food
for the skin, and both are therefore
misbranded in violation of the pure
food act. The mixtures seized are
known as the Madame YALE prepare
tions. The Department of Agriculture
intends to make a test case of the
seizure. 1t is the first of its kind un-
der the law.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23

The best of all teachers is experience.
G. NJ. Harding of Silver City, North Caro-
lima, says: Il find Electric Bitters does all
that's claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver,
and Kidney troubles it can't be beat.
have tried it and find it most excellent
medicine" Mr.. Harden is right it's the
best of all medicines also for weakness,
lame back, and all run down conditions.
Best too for chlls and malaria. Sold under
guarantee at r. II. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23
WILLIAMS. KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladder? Have you pains in loins, side,
back, groins and bladder Have YOU, a
under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to
pass urineP If so, Williams Kidney Pills
will cure you, at r. II. Moody's, Druggist.
Price SOC.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23

There is one preparation known today
that will promptly help the stomach. This
is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food,
and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of
Kodol for a time will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach disorders or stom-
ach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue
it for the short time that is necessary to
give you complete relief. Kodol is sold by
r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-23
House for sale

A two tenement house fly.
goes to shore with rods On
be used for cottage lots; ais,
the street, small orchard
also 50 acres in NOrIhp0rt H
good crop soil. plenty OF Wu
ingS. This place is suitable
where one can get their
tables. Fine views of bay, f.
Anyone who wants land can
3W2i' +. IL. HOAG. i..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
ALL DEMOCRATS.

The State Democratic slate has
been made, the candidates ar e
named, and the State Committee
completed. In some instances we
failed to connect with the things
we longed for, many items passed
our way we had little hankering
after. We went up against some
Of the boys with our votes and
got swatted. Still, after all, we
came out fully as we'll as any other
Democrat in this great State. If
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President,
JOHN w. KERN.
For Governor,
NJ. R. PATTERSON.
FOR Circuit Judge,
JOSEPH e. JONES.
For Representative,
e. N. MOORE.
For Floater,
G. R. MCDADE.
For Trustee,
q. w. WORLEY.
For Sheriff,
T. j. EASTERWOOD.
For Tax Assessor,
II. G. WOOD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24

{ once at Union City, Ten
cas- mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FRIDAY. JULY II, 1908,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24

q. eoLAAR 4 yeAR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
DAILY C0URIER-JOURNAL $l.25
DAILY LOUISVILLE TIMES i.25
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL .35
FROM NOW UNTIL DEC. i, 1908.

This gives you a live metropolitan
paper through the campaign and the
election. Order to-day, as subscrip-
tion will start with issue Of day order
is received. No back numbers can be
sent. Or you can have The Union
City Commercial for six months and
either of the above dailies until De-
cember l for only $l.5O.
This special campaign offer is in
effect only during June, july and Aug
ust, and no subscriptions will be re-
ceived at the reduced rate after Aug
ust 81 under any circumstances.
Send your subscription order to this
to the COURI ER-JOUR-
NAL or TINT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24

r EPHoNE 1o3
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
No. 2, Paducah Junction

Trains No. lS4 and 106 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific ratas
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
&C 4. Collins, Paducah Junction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24

F.W. HARLOW, d. P. A., Louisvil,a
Al McDoUGALL. .. p, A., New orlean
4. Il. HANSON A., mo. A. soorr,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24

the humiliation of his great opponent
or of his followers. We commend this
spirit to those who followed Patter-
son as the shortest route to that
brotherly feeling that we wish to
see revived in every community in
the State
Let the victor remember that nc
victory not based on the eternal prin-
ciples of right will stand. If their
victory is based upon these principles,
and we are willing to submit to the
only fair arbitrator, time, it needs nc
demonstration, no words, or vain glory
to make it lasting or permanent.
If not based upon these principles a
reyersion is as sure as fate and any
spirit of undue reyelry now would
only serve to more greatly mortify the
feeling of disappointment when such
reversion comes.
1t is rare opportunity that any
man or set of men has to show them
selves really great when flushed by
some remarkable victory.
The usual inclination is to boast
and to add to whatever feeling or dis.
appointment the defeated may have.
But the truly great have throughout
all ages of the world shown their own
greatness and fitness to rule by their
magnanimity to those who took the
other side and lost.
The only time any map<-< set OF
men have to show tle@G-S@ great
ness to better adyant& n sue
cess is in defeat. y
No man who will sulk TdCs tent
in the hour Of defeat Is a ! oe man
in the hour of success. Y
Defeats are scattered along TIE road
of civilization, as milestones from six
thousand years ago till now.
Let no Carmack man sulk in his
tant. There is yet something for us
to do.
The issue for which we contended
must be gotten through and it is our
measure, and in great part up to US
to do it.
Let us prove our consistency and
our honesty in the past by our efforts
in the future and if we have ever
been right we will come into our own
again.
We hope and feel that this comes
from an honest heart, to every follow
er of Ed and Malcolm in the good old
county of Dyer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
NoRTHBoUND.
EAST BOUND.
sOUTHBoUND.

Trains No. los and 1873 are accommodations
charge passengers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
STATE SENATOR.
DIR. r. NJ. M'REE.

I'M = N n It11I1'
We are authorized to announce DR..
r.. M. McRee a candidate for State
Senator, to represent Weakley, Obion
and Lake Counties, subject to the'ac-
tion of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
DENVER PLATFORM IN BRIEF.


The wild-eyed Democracy of Bryan
against the progressive Republicans
Ism Of Roosevelt and Taft! The party
of Lincoln aud Mckinley welcome the
issue. 1t may be.a hard fight, but who
that knows thesrbaracter or discern
ment of the American people can
doubt the issue? Oincinnati Times
Star, Rep, owned by Republican nom
inee's half-brother.
Whatever justice there may have
been in the opposition Of good hen to
giving to Mr.. Bryan the honor of bear
ing the party standard for the third
time, those who have at heart the sue
cess of Democracy will lay aside their
dislike Of the Nebraskan and work
with whole hearted intelligence and
will to bring about his election.-At
lanta Georgian, Dem.
Defeated twice for the Presidency,
his (Bryan's) party still considers him
lUS IlOSU dNdlldUlC diId WI ully oOu
among all the able men and patriots
who yield allegiance to the doctrines
of Jefferson, and intelligent opinion
is agreed that Mr.. Bryan is stronger
now than ever before Houston Post,
Dem.
Mr. Bryan, undoubtedly, is the ex-
ponentof the dominant sentiment and
he has shown spirit of tolerance and
moderation toward the views of the
dissenting groups that makes har-
mony for the common campaign
against the Republicans entirely prac-
ticable.-Charleston IS. CO. Evening
Post, Dem.
The ticket nominated at Denver is
a good one. 1t combines many ele-
ments of strength. Both of the can
didates are splendidly equipped men,
tally and physically Both are excel.
lent campaigners, with broad knowl-
edge of public affairs. Each is of uns.
improbable character. = Cincinna
H1 so.nIns I |. no Ds7)'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-24
THE CAMPAIGN is ON
Who Will Be President !?

TO form your opinions and keep in
touch with the progress of the cam
paign, you will need frst.class news
papers. We have made special ar
rangement whereby you can get the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-01
VENT IN WRONG DIRECTION.
Young Mans Needing With Auto
Might Have Proved Disastrous.

A young man In Springfield, Mass.
recently learned . lesson on the wis
dom OF leaving An automobile alone
when knowing nothing about It, and
by good luck an accident was averted
which might have been checked up
TO the dangers OF motoring An au
tomobile with two occupants stopped
at market 1t the brow OF . hill. and
while one of the young men entered
the store, the other, who was plainly
novice in handling a machine. be-
gan TO work At the various levers to
see il he could start it He succeeded
but instead of going forward the car
proceeded TO so backward and before
the medd.,ue one realized IL the car
had gathered considerable momentum
down hill Not knowing now 10 work
the brakes aad afraid TO try any OF
the other levers he cried for help
Three or four men IN the road saw
his plight. and by their efforts man
aged to stop the car Just as the driver
emerged from the store When he
discovered the missing car he deliver
I'D a sharp lecture to his companion
who tired to learn what made the
wheels go round aud. jumping in.
drove rapidly away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-01
Cocoanut Milk for Burns.

THE milk OF fresh cocoanut ts
the finest remedy on earth tor burns,
said ANTONIO Gilardi Of New Orleans
Several years ago happened to be in
Central America shipping fruit to the
United States. While there first
learned that the cocoannt milk was
the very best medicine in case OF bad
burns. In severe case where the
flesh is so badly burned that 1t sloughs
away from the bone the cocoanut milk
will relieve the pain and stops the in
ftammation l knew many people In
Central America who had used the
milk for burns and pronounced 1t ex,
cellent"