davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18

When a Wall street panic burst
upon us few months ago. he prompt
ly proposed as a remedy the guarantee
of bank; deposits, and so popular has
this plan become that it is today a
national issue and supported by the
masses of, the people. He has long adj
publicity as to campaign = contribu-
tions. -.
He believes in peace-in universal
Christian peace. He believes the des-
tiny Of nations should be; determined
not by wars, but by applying the prin-
ciples OF Justice and humanity.
Though these: principles have met
with incorporating opposition from
the special interests, he has remained
true to the cause of the people. With
clear vision and with unfaltering trust.
seeing and knowing the truth, he has
never lost faith in. its final victory.
Through years of unparalleled po-
litical warfare, his loyalty to his ideals
and to his fellowmen has been abund-
jantly shown. His refusal to surrender
his convictions, though subjected to
abuse, denunciation and vindictive OPP
position such as few public men in all
history have been compelled to with
stand, is ample proof of his superb
courage.
His career proves that successful
leadership Is determined by the sue
cess or failure of great principles
rather than by election to high office.
We have met to plan the campaign
and to commission the commander
under whom the masses will enlist.
We. are not here in response to the
voice of .expediency; neither political
bosses nor corporate masters sent us
here. We are here at the summons
Of the rank and file Of that political
organization which is the special de-
fender of the rights of the common
people. - H. i ~ss2& j. -.
We: are, here representing all that is
best In the traditions Of our party; we
feel again that the spirit that animated
the Democracy In the days Of JEFF
ferson and Jackson. Is ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18

BRANDON, july 1b.--A w. Kueh-
now, business manager sof the Duluth
Baseball club, has protested the game
between the .Sox and Brandon played
here today. The game was called IN
the nth inning. when the score was
of .darkn ess sMr.s Kuehnowt /. declares
the decision was a rank one, and snat
1T was not dark enough to discontinue
the, game. & +. Sd 49,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18
GIANTS SLAUGHTER CIJns

]. CHICAGO. July 15.Tenney hit the
first ball pitched tor. two bags, Bres !.
York kept up the hits till the final
score stood to o. Evers was the
only Chicago play to- solve Wiltse's
,dieliysry. hittinlI safely eaoh Tina Up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18

: CIVIL sERWcEsExANdlN ::
For deputy, collector and: clerk in
the internal revenue district Of Mime
sofa, will be- held In Duluth, Sept. q.
1908. For further particulars address,
J. M. Shoemaker, Secretary, st. Paul,
MINI. ~ ..3@Ss3: .sSs $gix
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18
Friendly to Labor.
He has always been tn

He has always been the
friend Of labor, and was
among the first, to urge con-
citation between labor and
capital He began to oppose
government by: injunction
: more than decade ago.
He announced his opposition
to imperialism before any
other man. of prominence
had expressed himself on
the subject, and without
waiting to see whether it.
would be popular.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18
Demanded by Voters.

- The voters have spoken
and we assemble to give ex-
pressipn Of their viii. The
voice for thetthird time calls
:Nebraska's favorite son to
be the standard bearer OF
his party in this gigantic
contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18

. i ~ /
81. Since. time began no grander tri-s.
butte was ever paid to any man by q
free people. He Is recognized today as.
the most representative citizen Of the
nation the peer Of any living man.
friends and foes have learned that
ne was shaped IN that heroic mold In
which the world great patriots.
statesmen and leaders have been cast.
& First nominated when ton years
younger than any other presto Dental
eandtdate over chosen by q prominent
party; living ia IL state 500 miles
father west than that In hfch; any
president has ever 4 lived, has grown m
heafection of the rsopie as the years
have passed.
9peaktng and writing freely on. all
subjects HIS heart has had no secrets
and fIiepsis have Increased Ia
numbers and conf Hence.
1. 81 3! e biz
Z ! m q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-18
Democrats. Have Him,

Democrats. Have Him.
The Democratic party has
many distinguished men who
might be chosen as our STAN
dard bearer; but it has one
man who above all others
possesses the necessary
qualifications and is emin-
entity fitted for this leader
ship. .@.- "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

If we may judge from what We see
in the Democratic papers, the paramont
issue for Mr.. Bryan this year is his
campaign fund, says the New York
Tribune Not only does the peerless
one touch upon the fund problem al
most every day, but much of the talk
from his headquarters and in his organs
IS on the same palpitating subject
Mr.. Bryan recently greeted a delega-
ton of visiting farmers with undisguis-
cd warmth because, coming on the train
they had taken up collection Of $50 to
help the people rule. Then there is
Mr.. Bryan's Commoner, now sailing
under false colors in the keeping of his
brother Charles W, which make, a
speciality of acknowledging contribu-
tons of 81 and 81 from misguided fol-
lowers of the Denver candidate, while
out IN Indiana Thirty-Cent League
has been organized by the faithful
Contributions are limited to 80 cents
and the story goes that within an hour
the formidable sum of $50 was raised in
30-cent doses and at once forwarded to
the national committee. In Oklahoma
Democratic papers are offering prizes
to persons who will bring in the most
dollar campaign subscriptions. In
Plttsburg Bryan organ has been offer
ing to acknowledge all subscriptions of
whatever dimensions, but as yet its col
umns have not been adorned with list
of contributors.
And so the merry collection goes on.
Anything, no matter what, to meet Mr..
Bryan's demand for sight of the coin
before he gets fairly into the battle.
Meanwhile was there method in the
perennial ones order that not over Sl0,-
600 should be received from any one in
dividual? Was that intended to save
his own sacred pile of gold from disas-
ter? He could spare several times $40, -
600 and still be be better off than when
he first burst into the game IL years
ago; but William j. is a thrifty person
and he isn't going to take any extra
hazardous financial risk to win even the
presidency.
Imagine a jefferson, Jackson, a
Cleveland, Lincoln, Mckinley of Taft
going before the American people and
begging them to put up 81 head to
help make him president! In the whole
history of American politics we never
have had anything quite as raw and
cheap as this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

powerful and infiuentianl Democratic
organ in the Commonwealth, the Bal
tlmOre Sun, made the announcement
at the conclusion Of an ably written
and convincing leading editorial on
Friday last, that I'VE believe the cleo
ton of Mr.. Taft would tend to hasten
the restoration of business conditions.
We believe that his administration will
be prudent. Therefore we support
him from sense Of public duty"
When We take into consideration that
the Baltimore Sun is one Of the oldest
and most widely read newspapers in the
country, welding an influence, both in
and out of the State, that is astonish-
ing, 1t will not be difficult to understand
the effects of its cutting loose from its
Democratic proclivities, in the present
instance, will have in the rank and file
OF the Democratic party in Maryland.
1t was the Suns influence that turned
the State over to the Republican party
Lloyd Lowndes, Governor, who gave
the state one of the fairest and best
administrations it eyer had. twas the
confidence the people of Maryland had
IN the claims and utterances of the
Baltimore Sun, coupled with the in
fidence of the Baltimore American,
that wrested our fair State from the
domination and rule or ruin policy
of the Democratic party. The Sun is
now ready to aid in the election of Mr..
Taft, from a sense of public duty"
the highest and most honorable motive
a newspaper could have for wanting to
continue in force the wise and economi-
cal policies Of the Republican party by
the election of its presidential nominee.
With this departure of the Baltimore
Sun, the Democratic party in Baltimore
and IN the State is left absolutely with
out an influential organ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
ROOSEVELT WOULD IMPROVE
FARM LIFE.

With the purpose of bringing about
better social, sanitary and economic
conditions on American farms President
Roosevelt this week named commits
sion to study the subject and report to
him in time to enable him to treat the
subject in his annual message to Con-
gress. The President says: "No ma
ton has ever achieved permanent great
ness unless this greatness was in the
well-being of the great farmer class,
men who live on the soil for it is upon
their welfare, material and moral that
the welfare Of the rest Of the nation
ultimatel y rests. He admits that in
some sections Of the country conditions
leave little to be desired but that applies
to comparati, ely a small portion of
our national area The President thinks
that '-ur attention has been almost ex-
culsivcly concentrated On getting bet
ter farming and he thinks that in the
beginning this was unquestionably the
right thing to do. The farmers must
first OF all grow good crops in order TO
support himself and his family" But
when this has been secured the effort
for better farming should cease to stand
alone and should be accompanied by the
effort for better business and better
living on the farm. 1t is at least as i'm
portant that the farmer should get the
largest possible return in money, COM
fort and social advantages from the
crops he grow, as that he should get
the largest possible return in crops
from lanu he larms. Agriculture is not
the whole OF country life. The great
rural interests are human interests. and
good crops ar Of little value to the
farmer unless Jhey open the door to
good KIND OF life on the farm. He
would make country life more attrac-
tive. Garrett county and indeed our
entire section including the Eastern
States and middle west have gone far
IN the direction of attractive home life
on farms, having perhaps a greater
percentage of modern comforts and
necessities, churches, schools and other
public institutions than other sections,
including modern farming appliances
and the development of the science of
agriculture. But even in this section
the small farmer with a mortgage and
large family to raise has a hard prob
lem. The grind of poverty and debt
takes the children out of school early
and makes earners of them. There are
few opportunities to read good litera-
ture and improve the mind but even in
these circumstances our country affords
some glorious examples of pluck and
perseverance. American bows and girls
working hard all day find way to i'm
prove the mind and beautify the home
and one day the hand of destiny beck
ons to them to come up into the greater
world and with the character built amid
the glories of nature, go forth equip
ped to do great things The President S
interest in the subject is keen and as
far as he can aid with his example, en-
enlargement and by way of advising
Congress what it can do to help, he
stands ready to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

In this campaign the question is prln-
cipaily one of the best man for the place.
The records Of both are open for a long
period of years, so the decision should
not be difficult Mr. Taft's record is one
Of official competence and judicial men
tally from the beginning. Mir. Bryan s
record is one of espousing discredited
and discarded Observation-Disclosures and is
sues which he admits have been disprov-
ed by events. The question before the
voters is whether they will choose for a
chief executive, to meet the emergen-
cies of government, man whose iudg-
ment has been at fault upon every ques-
ton, where he was free to choose. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

"SHALL the people rule?" asks Mr..
Bryan. The people, using a familiar
locution, might well ask hi Il, What
do you take us for?" In truth, if the
people We're what Mr.. Bryan takes
them to be, they would be unfit to rule.
1t is perfectly evident that Mr.. Bryan
proceeds upon the assumption that the
people have short memories, no fixed
beliefs, no respect to permanent princl-
pies, and that they are guided rather
by emotion than by sound sense. The
people will look in vain in Mr.. Bryan $
speech of acceptance for any program
of craftsmanship and administration.
The chief characteristic Of the speech
is its adroitness. The whole country
was to read this utterance, so Mr..
Bryan refrained from discussing those
topics that in many states would hurt
him.-New York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
FRIENDSVILLE.

Misses Cora Frantz and Dora Brown,
of Oakland, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Fred Mitchell and wife are visit
ing friends in Cumberland. Nd.
A party of twelve drove to Accident
and We're served with delightful chick
en- dinner at Reese's Hotel last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Nitia Nugent returnai to her
school at Bayard on Saturday last.
Mr.. r. G.. McClandlish made flying
trip to Bruceton, W. Va, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. " Guard and little son are
visiting relatives at Craneville, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
Oil Well News.

We are glad to state that the Yough
River Oil and Gas Company of Garrett
county is reviving. All lessons called
upon for two year extension, in put
ting down first well on their property
have willingly given the extention, ex-
cept one. We are collecting the back
stock subscribed, others are taking
shares, and we hope to be in shape for
work in the near future, cleaning out
old well and drilling same deeper.
Everyone should help in developing
our county. Stock is same price, ten
dollars per share.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
DEER PARK.
,ceec.eceecessso.

We are glad to learn from our friend
and neighbor Mr.. S. Hlnebaugh that his
daughter, Miss Ella T. Hinebaugh, who
had undergone a severe treatment at
the Hinebaugh Sanatorium at Oakland,
when an operation for laparotomy was
undergone and was followed by typhoid
fever, has entirely recovered, and
speaks in the highest praise of DR.. M.
c. Hinebaugh and his able corps Of
assistants, and especially Of the kind
ness Of Miss Robinson and all connected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

IF BRYAN is to be so busily piled with
brothering questions at this stage of
the game what may not happen when
the campaign really begins to get
warm?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

On AUGUST %, Mr.. Taft goes fishing
for bass in axe Erie. His opponent
will stay at home and angle for 3O-cent
campaign contributions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
MARYLAND IN LINE.

Bryan and his party in Maryland are
in despair Their last hope of carrying
the state vanished when the most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BLOOMINGTON.


] ~ AN~f' ~ OF lltC W. L. DdE-
sonage, on last Sunday evening about
8 o'cIock.
Miss Ida NJ. Klemm, of Baltimore, is
a guest Of Miss Alma Kemp
Mr.. Fred b. Hartman. bookkeepar
and stenographer for the Monroe Coal
Mining Co., Of Barnum. accompanied
by his mother, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Harry Coffman, of this place,
has been detailed an extra operator at
the telegraph office at Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell. of
Cumberland, and MIR. Edward Devine.
Of Piedmont, were entertained by Mrs.
Maggie Collins, on Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Smouse, Of the &. C. at
tison store, is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ward, wife Of Capt. John Ward
of the W. NJ. K. r. vestibule train. was
the guest of relatives and friends dur
ing the past few days.
Mrs. Ome Raley, wife of John Ralev.
who came home a few weeks ago in
poor health, has cor pletely recovered
and returned to her husband at Lynch
burg, Saturday. John has signed a
contract to play with the Lynchburg
team next season.
The remains of Mr. Horace Farmer.
a boiler-maker, employed at the b. &
O. shops at Keyser, was found lying
beside the B. & 0. track at West
Virginia Junction on Sunday morning.
The head was completely separated
from the body and was found about
100 yards away from the latter. The
young man had attended an entertain
ment at Piedmont on Saturday night,
and came back with some of his young
lady friends who live at the Junction.
On the return trip to Piedmont it is
supposed he stepped from one track to
the other to escape an approaching
train and was struck by No. east
bound, about p. m. Magistrate HUH,
Of Piedmont, viewed the remains
about a. m. and decided, after learn
ing all the facts, that an inquest was
unnecessary. The Young man halls
from Winchester, Va, where his par
ents reside One brother works in the
shops at Keyser.
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
ADVERSARY OF NATIONS BIRTHDAY FITTINLY CELEBRATED

course on Montezuma street, l50 feet Of hose being laid. The first prize was slOO and the second s5O.
 The juvenile sports, called at ( O o'clock on north Cortez street, were the attractive feature of the celebration to the young folks The boys race of 100 yards, under I5 years, the frs. event on this part of the program, was won by John Mckee, with Dan sidell close second and Arthur Gordon third. The prizes were $5, @ and @ respectively.
 In the g yard sack race for boys under fifteen, Arthur Gordon proved an easy winner with Tom Presley sec. ond. Tho first prize was $3 and the second prize s2.
 James Farley won first prize of a in the boys race, under twelve years, for fifty yards, John Mckee winning second prize of @.
 First prize of a was won by Isabelle Day in the girls race, under fifteen years, fifty yards; Edna Troutz was second, prize a. The third prize of s2 went to Ava Shipp.
 Grace Sparks proved The winner in the girls race for fifty yards under twelve years, with Edna Troutz sec. ond, the prizes being s3 and so respect. lively.
 Dan Seaman and Arthur Gordon won the three.legged race. the s3 prize go. ing to them. John Kusche, wno finish. cd close to the winners, was awarded the second prize of s9. A large number of entries contested in all the events.
 Jack Shull, who has won every burro race pulled off in the city since he lcf. the cradle, inherited the burro race yes. tcrday, his mount making fast time around the plaza. James Farley. who rode an Arizona mockingbird" be. longing to Charles McIano, Jr., shared the short end of the s5 purse with Shull.
 Eight contestants tocd the scratch in the free for all 100 yard dash, which was won by Charles Hcsla in the fast time of II seconds, considering tho poor condition of the track. Charles Kins man of McCabe was close second with Percy welwood of this city third. The winner was presented with n t35 gold medal, second prize being tl5 in cash Tho race was run on the Monte,um' stree, course.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
F|REMEN v|CTORS IN TUG-OF-WAR
 CONTEST
SOLDIERS MAKE A GALLANT FIGHT AND LOSE BY
 INCHES.
tFfofn Sundays Daily)

Surrounded by n cheering and howl. ing crowd of partisnns, three teams participated in tho tug of war which took place at G o'clock on the plaza, and which ended in victory for the Bremen. It awakened probably more interest and excitement than any event of the day, and was thrilling while it lasted. As there were only two regu. lar teams entered, pickup team was selected from the spectators and these drew the first pull with the soldiers, who were explained by Corporal frol. Icy with Private Frank Lowry as an. ehor.man. Their opponents had Pat Ahcarn as anchormsn. The soldiers having been we'll drilled, pulled the ribbon over the clcat in forty seconds and after ten minutes rest they were pitted aginst the fresh Firemcn. This was an exciting struggle. At the crack of the pistol the fire ladies, with Husky Walter Field as captain and anchorman, got the advantage and they had the ribbon on their side of the mark during the entire three minutes allowed for the pull. At the expiration of that period, they wcrc three inches to the good, although the blue coats were slightly gaining. The victory of tho Bremen evoked rounds of cheers but it was the concensus of opinion that the soldiers would have beaten them had they not been unlucky in the draw and obliged to make two pulls 4. A. Johns and Tut Ballenger acted a' | timekccpers of the contest md C. II McLane oficiatcd as judge. After tho main cvent, n contest was pulled on be tween two volunteer teams of boys re cruitcd from the crowd, the winners re ceiving . prize of A5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08

last learned to distinguish between Ii. berty on the one hand and license on the othcr-we have learned tne awful difference between the two; we have. after many years of bitter experiences, learned that liberty is n goddess fair. all wreathcd in light and smiles and beauty. bcstowing with generous hand her countless blessings on tho human race and that license is a .,rccr. css vilc--a woman Co the waist, but ending in . serpent armed with . mortal coil, scducing God like men ,o gross cxcesscs and infinite despair.
 "we have reached happy time in the life of the nation for we now have n new standard ny which to guide our children, for we are teaching them tha, justice is better than power, and wc have led them to that ennobling faith that truth snail conquer every false. hood in every home where peace abidcs and in every land where men arc free we are teaching them that conduct in. stead of fortune is the rule be which all men shall he judged and that brains and integrity instead of wealth shall be the measure of our esteem. We are teaching the poor mans son that. if he is honest, just and brave, no matter how limited his surroundings or how humble his parentagc, if he will scorn delights md live laborious days, he may fy m eagles flight to fame's proud heights. feel the thrill of hope, and give to tho arrows of all his non orablc ambitions the sweep of. the sun no matter how far short of its splendid meridian the arraws may fall"
 In closing the exercises the band rendered the national anthem and tho crowd dispersed to watch tho athletic contests between the two fire depart mcnt companies.