davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23
Republican Campaign Ad-
dresses in Adams Co.

The following is the list of local
speakers and the time and places at
which they will make addresses in the
County in behalf of the Republican
National. State and County ticket.
Saturday, Oct. oath, 500 p. NJ, at
North Lennon. Speakers Messrs. F..
D. Norton, o. Fl. Aygarn and J. F..
Paul Gross.
Monday, Oct. 26th, 500 P. NJ, at
Showers. Speakers J.sF. Paul Gross,
Q. H. Aygarn and p. d. Norton.
Monday, Oct. Goth, 500 p. NJ, at
Orange Post Office. Speakers 2. w.
Boehm, Henry Moen and G. M, Parsons.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 500 P. NJ, at
Wolf Butte. Speakers p. w. Boehm,
Henry Moen and Jacob Sonderall.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 500 p. NJ, at
Bucyrus. Speakers Herbert Lewis, c.
M. Parsons and Q. H. Aygarn.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 500 p. NJ, a,
Cook. Speakers Attorney r. M. Far
rington and Reverend w. A. Greenup.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 500 P. NJ, al
Haynes Speakers p. d. Norton, j.
| f. Paul Gross and f. A. Munger.
Wednesday, Oct. 2sth, 500 2. M, al
school house in Township 1898.
Speakers Herbert Lewis, Henry Moer
and G. M. Parsons.
Wednesday, Oct.2Sth, 500 ?. NJ, al
Gilstrap, Speakers r. M. Harrington
p. ID. Norton and +. A. Munger.
Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth, 500 p. NJ, a
school house ON section 4, Township
1895. Speakers +. W. Boehm, j. F
Paul Gross and o. Fl. Aygarn.
Thursday, Oct. 10Th, 500 p. M.
at "Kansas City" school house
Speakers r. M. harrington, Paul w
| Boehm and Reverend w. A. Greenup
Addre sses by some prominent speak
er on the State Ticket will be arranged
for Hettinger and Reeder on Friday O.
Saturday, Oct. 30th and 3Ist.
Republican County Central
Committee
By WALTER F. KELLEY,
Secretary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
The Joy # the
Barefoot Boy

We may visit the famed galleries of
the world and feast our aesthetic tastes
upon the masterpieces Of Raphael,
Rembrandt and Angelo, Reynolds and
Van Dyck, but no painters brush ever
has or ever can produce on canvass
half the glory and majesty and sub
Unity of an autumn sunset in the
Ozark hills, with the golden sunlight
gliding the tree tops and throwing
over and about the variegated foliage
It's soft and mellow radiance.
Beethoven and Mozart, Mendels-
sohn and Handel and Wagner have
poured forth a food of melody and
harmony which will delight the ears
of mankind while civilization lasts,
but it can never inspire that feeling OF
buoy ancy and exhilaration, that bub-
bling JOY and gladness, which is felt
by the barefoot boy as he listens to
the morning song of the hooking bird,
the robin and the lark as they fit from
limb to limb, while the sunlight
glistens on the dew and the very air
he breathes is full of life and glad
ness. Congress Lamar of Missouri
in speech in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

the difference in price. No sinyes-
tor may sell stock which he does not
possess to man who does not want
to buy it. No wash sales, fictitious
transactions designed to fix the mar
ket price of a stock, are permitted.
Ali prices are fixed by the govern
ment committee through official 'squo-
tation brokers. = who can have no
other business. 1t is the duty of these
brokers to prevent manipnl alton of
prices by wash sales" or other de-
vices. The prices as fixed by the COM
5nittee through the quotation brokers
are official prices. There is no chance
to ssrig the market" in order to shear
the lambs for the benefit of the bulls
and bears whose warfare between them
selves is just pretended, and whose
only real warfare is a campaign Of
plumber upon outsiders. tits crime
for a broker to give false advice, and
the stock ticker is prohibited.
Yet Germany seems to keep up fair
ly we'll under it. It has fifteen bourses,
and not single Wall street. It has
an aristocracy, but ne arrogant pluto
crazy. We should have found it hard
to build up our plutocracy without the
friendly aid Of Wall street. Duluth
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
How Stock Speculation
is Controlled in Germany,

Because the opponents OF measures
tending to deprive stock and grain
speculation of some of their grosser
evils are declaring that ruin to the
country will follow the adoption of
such regulations, it is worth while to
note that Germany has laws much
more rigid than any now proposed in
this country, and that the ruin predic-
ted has not followed their adoption
there.
Stock speculation in Germany is un-
der strict government control. Deal
ing on margins is absolutely prohibit
ted, and SO are dealings in futures. !"
There is a penalty of fire and impri-
sonment for any broker, Speculation or
other middleman who buys or sells
products Of the soil or factory or mine
except in the process of distribution.
All stocks and bonds, before being
admitted to any of the German bour-
ses, must be examined by a govern
ment committee. A prospectus must
be presented, and there are severe
criminal penalties for making false
statements. This includes withhold
ing pertinent information. Stocks Of
new corporations are admitted only
after a balance sheet has been pub
lished at the expiration of a year. No
transactions may take place on the
bourse except in bonds or stocks that
have been regularly admitted.
Furthermore, no one may speculate
in stocks except registered brokers.
This means just what it says, and it is
intended to prevent merchants. bust
ness men and others from specializing.
If they wish to speculate, they must
register as stock dealers. If any one
who has not registered speculates, the
party with whom he deals takes the
risk of Republication, because no stock
transactions except between registered
brokers are enforceable at law. I'm
authorized stock transactions are
placed upon the same plane as gamb-
ling debts.
That does not mean that investment,
as distinguished from speculation, is
curbed in the slightest degree. Any
private investor may buy stock of a
registered broker, pay for it and take
it away. But no investor" can buy
a hundred shares of 800 stock at $40
a share, and settle later on basis Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

close mouths is to stop the safety
valve, they permit talk without limit.
Then they treat the criminal as COM
mon criminal. It seems to me we
would do well to cease initiating that
sort of criminal cranks as semi politi-.
cal persons, and to deal with them as
dangerous lunatics. I see no politics,
no grave menace to free institutions
in the doings of ignorant, crazed
creatures, issuing from dingy top
rooms 20 run amuck with dynamite.
1t seems hysterical to me to take them
so seriously, to call homicidal mania
political propaganda. =
And through the confusion of the
discussion you can hear the defiant
voice of the Goldman woman crying
aloud: HAS not every police pasha
the power to veto the right of as
sembly? Is not every detective an in
fallible god who may without warrant
attack peaceful citizens in their homes
and drag them to court on the charge
of sdisorderly conduct? Is there any
other country in the wide world
Russia, Turkey and China not ex-
cepted where every policeman as
sumes the authority to violate popu-
lar rights, as is the case in our
glorious land?''
All Of which leads us to wonder
whether we have even mas tered the
ruliments of self-government, to say
nothing of its art.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
Is the Nomination Of
Bryan a Certainty?

In view Of the opinion prevailing in
certain quarters that nobody but
Bryan will have looK-in at the Dem
yer convention the following figures
will prove interesting.
In the convention there will be J ,OO2
delegates, with 688 necessary to choice
under the two-thirds rule and 1886.
necessary to prevent a nomination.
OF the 294 selected thus far 2O2 are in
structed for Bryan, 6. are instructed
for Judge Gray and Sc are not in
structed at all. The Gray following
consists solely of the delegation from
Delaware, while the Bryan strength
to date is confined to Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Kansas, Wisconsin, South
Dakota, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
North Dakota. The uninstructed dele
gates are those of New York and
Rhode Island.
Now in the remaining states it is
reasonable to expect that uninstructed
or anti-Bryan delegations will be
chosen in the following:
Pennsylvania. ..86
massachusetts. ...s....... .-...32
New Jersey. "a
COnnecGlcut.... IL
W alne ...........s.. II
Vermont. ....................
New Hampshire. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Maryland. ................. ........ l6
virginia ~
North Carolina. "A
Minnesota ...... ~
California ~
oregon, ....3...............
w ashlngtOn ............. 10
District Of Columbia ............ 6
Here you have a total of 296 which
added to the So from New York and
Rhode Island makes a combined
strength of 382, or IL more than enough
to prevent nomination.
But that is not all. There are other
states in which the issue between
Bryan and anti-Bry anism is at present
more or less in doubt and in this class
can be placed:
Ohio ~. .46
Michigan 80
Louisiana. ..l8
Texas. SO
Georgia ............... 1895. .....26
Florida 10
Colorado 10
Thus is it to be seen that Bryan's
nomination, far from being certainty,
becomes amatter of the greatest doubt,
and the chances are that with another
active candidate in the field the unex-
pected will happen and that Bryan
won't be nominated at all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

Secretary Taft declares that the chief
issue in the approaching campaign
will be the question of territorial ex-
pension. Now what do you think OF
that for supposed Roosveltian?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

William G. Conrad, a Montana
banker, says he would take the demo-
cratic nomination for president if it
came to him. The nerve!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

General Linevitch, who succeeded
Gen. Kuropatkin in command of the
Russian forces in Manchuria during
the Battle Of Mukden, is dead. The
chances are that Gen. Stoessel envies
him
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

90 ING
The anthrocite situation, observes
the Philadelphia Ledger, II u Wsro
closely studied, would perhaps ais
close monopoly as nearly perfect as
the world has ever seen. Its power IS
Unlimited and its capacity merciless-
The consumers of domestic coal know
its iron hand, and the treatment OF the
business world which uses steam coal
is such that an embargo has been lald
upon the industry and prosperity OF
Philadelphia Without regard to the
cost Of coal or to the supply and de-
mand or any other factor or consider
alton which rules in the general world
of trade and commerce, the anthracite
trust lays its relentless hand upon
business energy and either paralyzes
it or squeezes out the last dollar.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30
Curran's Comrn emit.

At a dinner table in London the con-
rsation turned OH public speaking.
Curran stated that he could never ad-
dress an audience for II quarter or an
hour without moistening his lips.
Il have the advantage Of you there,
Curran." said Sir Thomas Turton.
pompous and pretentious member OF
parliament II spoke the other night
in the house OF commons for i've hours
OH the nabob Of Onde and never felt
IN the least thirsty"
THAT is very remarkable indeed"
replied Currln. for every one agrees
II was the dripSt speech of the session."
In France.
IAmie-Oh, Gabrielle. Is true
that You are to he maili2df
LIngenue-Quite TIN"
L'Au,lp-And to Wnomt Tell me- Is
no rich. handsome ANA well porn
What IL his namet who Is het
Llngenue-I do not know cherie
but am to be married, for mamma
SAYS she Is keeping her eyes open TOT
n son-in-law. and. as ihou khoWesl
also am doing my very best
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30
AVOIDING un,uoky Thirteen.

He was ON trial for bigamy.
what" unered the judge ever in
dpced you to marry fourteen wivesT
Superstition. your honor" replied
the prisoner. II consider thirteen an
rnlucky number"-Detroit Tribune.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30
In France.
No Joke to Him.

'Thut fellow" said Tete de Veau' us
always getting off the old joke about
the difficulty of finding woman's
pocket"
But. you know" LOignon explain
ed, smiling. "he married a rich wife
Los Angeles Times.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30
Caught.

Miss Passay." sail Galley in burst
Of confidence. II admit I'm an odd
man. I'd like to be different
"Oh. Mr. Galley. this is so sudden"
she cried. for she. too. was odd and
longed to I've even.- philadelphia Press.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30
MAKING II Even.

There Is so much water In this
stock" complained the unwary invest
or.
But" demonstrated the broker. look
at the amount Of whine In the stock
holders Baltimore American.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30
SPECIAL RATES
FLORIDA STATE FAIR, TAMPA

FLORIDA STATE FAIR, TAMPA
Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets Tampa account OF Florida
State Fair rate plus IS for round trip including
admission ticket TO the Fair Grounds Tickets will be sale
February g. A. g. L TO- H. 10, H. h Is, TO- Il for all trans
scheduled to arrive in Tampa before of February 22nd All
tickets will be limited to return February oath
For further information call on Ticket Agent or write
!. G.. KIRKLAND,
Division Passenger Agent Tampa
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-01-30

If thou addest little to little and
doest so often soon 1t VIII become
great heap.-He siod.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-28
For a ParOled Prisoner from the
State Penitentiary at
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 2s-The
penitentiary officials had some fun in
connection with the arrest OF Joe
Chancellor, a eolored paroled prison.
er. who was returned to serve out
his term of ten years a few days ago.
by Captain ]. L. Sims, from sutton.
w. Va. Lately circulars containing
the photographs and records of miss
ing paroled prisoners. who have Rio-
lated the conditions OF their freedom.
have been sent to every city. In ev-
cry state in the Union.
The chief Of police OF clarksburg
received the circular and knew. where
to lay his hands ON Chancellor. He
telegraphed to Sutton, several miles
away and asked the chief OF that
town to arrest Chancellor and hold
him. The chief of sutton did as he
was asked. But he had no sooner ar
rested Chancellor than he received
one of the circulars showing that
there was $50 reward for his capture.
Then he insisted on getting the
money himself. He called up War
den Gould and told him he had his
man. The warden wondered at the
time why he seemed to be so anxious
about the reward But the chief at
Clarksburg also wanted the reward.
and he called up the warden and
told him about the arrest. The
clarksburg chief gotethe $50 because
he turned the prisoner over to Cap
tain Sims. But he prlbably gave up
half of 1t to the chief at Sutton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-28
.DISTRUSTS MR. bryan
Letter Of an Old Time Democrat
to His Son.
COMPARES TWO CANDIDATES

Demonstrated Ability Of Mr.. TAT Con.
trasted With The vaeiliatisn Of tie
Democratic Leader = Progressive
Conservation Versus RadiealIsm.
Ny Dear son-You are now Of age
and about 10 exercise the right OF an
American citizen Tor tile first dime
Since you appear undecided as 10
witch party tosaliS yourself with and
have asked my advice upon this point,
WIN lfnpart TO you my own feelings
Id The matter
l have regarded with increasing
alarm the growing radicaiism Of the.
! Democrats party and have long ques.
toned the wisdom Of many Of its meas,
ures and both the sincerity and ability
Of certain of its leaders, have, how
ever never hesitated until the present
election 10 give 1t my unqualified sup.
port for. while disliking Mr.. Bryan
and heartily disappearing a platform
devoted TO the free and unlimited coin.
age Of silver as opposed to sound mon
ey and gold standard, | nevertheless
remembered my party loyalty and vot-
ed the Democratic ticket. For the
same reason voted as / had always
done in the election of 1900, though
less IN sympathy with the Democratic
platform than ever before and thor
oughly convinced that the humanity OF
the American people would in the long
run entirely approve the action of q
Republican administration in liberat-
ing Cuba and the Philippines from the
shackles Of Spain. In developing their
resources and in governing them wise
" and firmly until such a time as they
should be enabled to stand upon their
owrfeet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-28
BOTH CHIEFS SEEK
REWARD OFFERED

,tieman. he win prove to be stronger
than, the party in West Virginia. and
the party s. 10000 votes stronger
than the Democratic party
From this day forward there
should be no factions IN the parry IN
West Virginia and the real issue IN
this campaign should not be longer
obscured. TIL eissue Is, shan We have
q Democratic or Republican admin
istration? It is time to train & the
guns and ply the sharpened sword
on the Democratic party. which in
West Virginia was never known to
have a purihcation fight within Its
own lines. II went out OF power IA
years ago disgraced in the state. It
seeks to come back into power
through the family quarrels Of RE-
publican, and when It power win not
go out by reason OF family quarrels
within It's rank.
Party Is Reunited.
Governor Glasscock is now being
supported by both the former candi-
dates for governor and their friends
generally. The party arises from It's
Internal contest for principle stronger
than ever before. 1t Is already in
trim for fight. Wherever have gone
from all i have heard from the Re
publIcans OF the state. there will be
a reunited Republican party against
the Democratic party in the present
contest for the state of West yir-
ginia. Let us get together and march
against the common enemy, leaving
every other contest to be settled in
the future.
"since the nomination Of Mr..
Glasscock I was called to the upper
end of this county on business mat
tiers, and also to Marion. and have
heard no single word OF complaint
against Mr.. Glasscock personally. Re-
publicans everywhere recognize in
Inn the material for splendid gov
ernor. One who is strong enough.
broad enough. scholarly enough to be
the governor of the state in truth
and in fact. uncontrolled by any per-
son or thing other than his convic-
tons of the right. Let US turn our
faces to the enemy and compare Mr..
Glasscock's qualifications with those
of the candidate offered by the DEM
Jocratic party"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-28


plete right to choose the delegates
for future nominating conventions.
These principles being settled, a cau-
didate for governor in the person OF
Hon. William E. Glasscock, of this
city, has been selected. Today there
are but two candidates for governor
OF West Virginia. One the Republi-
can candidate; the other the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Stainless Character.
In the selection of William E.
Glascock the party presents man
OF stainles character, splendid ability
and conscientious devotion to duty.
A man who will recognize Republic
cans everywhere regardless of fac-I
tional differences. A man, who, when
elected, viii understand to the fullest
extent the obligations of his official
oath. A man who Will be governor
OF the whole people and come up to
the measure of the most exacting. I
have known him from childhood, and
in all the affairs OF life. both private
and public, no one can point to q
single thing dlshonorable. He is "a
clean. broad-minded Christian gem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-28


the less Inclined 70 arouse cias
Ity
Two years ago could not have voted
the Republican hcket. but should have
stayed away from the polls altogether.
Recently. however ! have come to
consider my duty as an American citi-
zen as paramount 70 any obligations
that / may owe 70 my party. Though
admirlng him personally. really fear
Mr.. Bryan politically and believe It
my duty and for the good Of the coun-
Try 70 vote for his opponent.
You VIII ask II / am not afraid to let
the Republicans stay longer ID power.
a decade ago / should have answered
Yes" but when / reject upon the loa.
triotic administration Of Mr.. Roosevelt,
who has ruled as one Of the best and
wisest presidents Of our entire his
tory. and when / further reject upon
the great strides which we have made
in the production OF wealth and gen.
eraI prosperity and that under the
guidance OF the Republican principles
the American people haye become the
richest nation In the world, with
wealth today exceeding TINT of Eng.
land and all her colonies and that Of
France and Germany combined. why,
then am forced to say No" II this
great prosperity has come to us un-
der Republican rule we can, think,
then safely trust 1t in Office for four
years more.
In consideration Of the somewhat
questionable flibpstering of the. Dem.
ocratic minority In the house Of rep
resentntlves during the past session
there were nevertheless many whole.
some and progressive laws enacted
which viii prove Of great benefit to
the country. A congress has little
need to apologize for lack OF work &c.
compllshed which has passed an emer.
gency currency bill, appointed M.
tional monetary commission, an EN-.
ployers' government liability bill, a
widows pension bill. a child labor law
for the District of Columbia. a new
statute for the safety of railway en-
gineers and firemen and repealed the
unfair statute applying the American
coastwise laws to the Philippines.
In word. my dear boy. much as /
regret the necessity. nevertheless
feel 1t my duty to vote the Republican
ticket and sincerely trust that you will
upon the outset of your career ally
yourself with that party which has
done SO much for the laboring and
agricultural classes in particular and
the entire people In general. Affection.
ately. YOUR FATHER.