davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-14
< NUESTRAS
AMABLES LECTORAS
PARA QUE LEAN Y JUZGUEN

Craponne-s-Arzon Francia), de febrero 1898.
Senor, estoy encantada con ell Dentol
mio manifestarle la satisfaction grandls ma
que Cada dia me produce su inimitable
preparado. Tenia las encias casi destruidas
a causa de habeF hechO uso de un un-
gUentO que me habia sido prescritO en-
fricciOnes para un abscesO de la boca,
perO su dentifricO no sOlamente me ha
CuradO sino que ha hecho desapareCer ell
sarrO que a pesar de todos mis- cuidadOs
Sc me formaba constautemente en- los
dientes. AsI es que no YacilO en- decir que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-14

SUI Dentol es
superior a to-
dos los denti-
fricOs de que
hasta hoy he
venid 0 ha-
ciend0 uso,
con Ia Cir
cunstancia,.
ademas, de te-
Eer un per
fume exQui-
sito.
Tambi&n de-
hn nnnSenA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-14

A GlaA imp 8nGa 90 VGnd0 napgl d9
pMi6diOO viGjo & $500 loa A6 kilo5 CslDo
GSiatak)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-14

Mediaas que asbem tOmGrSe en- casO de
pe0ts bWmGn0.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
nation in the lower Adirondack

nation in the lower Adirondack
mountains.
Twenty-eight families at Derrick
do not view with pleasure the pros
pect of being required to walk
through heavy snow seven miles to
Baypond and back to receive and
send their mail.
Baypond is the former village Of
Brandon, and in the private park OF
William Rockefeller, brother Of
John D. In order to reach the Bay
pond postoffice it is said to be neces-
sary to cress Mr. Rockefeller's pri-
waite park, an act which subjects the
offender to fine Of $25 for each
offense. Only one family lives at
Baypond. The president viii be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

shape, dev Ting his cnief enc gies
u M. ICS-, tAe p. cs-.4C Cl1fn dad
candidate for IL elltt.G-i "a ,ue ~
publican ticket. ms may do MI
Stevens some good, bat we don
know Where it 5 c ming from.
Prof Shaw CT Pullman gave a yer,
fine lot of views on Alaska at he
opera house last night,
Pearl Hirzel moved his well dri:l
ing outfit to W, voetnrdav 90,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

Weippe section, where he has been
identified with the development II
that section He is well acquainted
with the needs of every section of he
county and has pledged his support
t. such measures as will result in the
greatest benefits to the greatest
humber of people. Mr. Anderson ht7
Ii of the county, and is particuia'.
/" fitted to bring about the passage
of such measures as viii benefit the
formers and shippers of the outlying
districts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

He was born in Wise county
Texas, October 80, 1874, and emf
grated with his paren. to Colorado
Northern California, and finally t.
douglas county, Oregon
Had only common sch oil education
except some study at home and un-
er private tutors
Taught schoo' from 1898 to 1895.
Emigrated X Cook county. Oregon,
in fall of 1891, whc.e he studied law
for two years, then came to Nez
Perez county in 1879, and ok up \
homestead ON the reservation En-
listed and served as a private in Go.
T., First Idaho volunteers during the
Spanish war
Upon his return home he estab-
lished Webb postoflce and ran gen
elal merchandise ore there for sew
eIaI years. Has since resided on his
homestead. Served in the legislature
In 1906
am a farmer and if elected, will
do all in my power TO safeguard the
interests Of the farmer | will vote
for a direct primary law and give
my vote and inf uence to enact ev-
cry pledge in our state and county
platforms.
! point with pride to my record in
the last legislature.
CHAS G. MILES,
Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE IN Re-
publican ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
ASOTIN DEFEATS CHARLESTON.
Hold Rousing Political Meeting in
ClOverland.

| Special to Evening TELLER.
Asotin, Wash, OCT. 29.-Last
! right the lnvincible Dutch team
| played the Charleston boys three
games of tenpins, which resulted in
i victory for the Asotin team The
lineup for Asotin was Henry Lieb-
nau, Henry Diebel, George Bishop,
Ed Bucholz, J. p. FELTON, and Oscar
Watkins. For Charleston, Fred Hink
Icy, w NJ. C'emenson, Ed Evans. A
C. IIolcomb George Bursell and Jim
Garnett The first game was won
by Asotin, $50 to 1872. the second
also, 114l to 1851, and the third
alsc, by 100 to 936 The total was
Asotin, $500; Clarks ten. 292G.
Clemenson made the highest sco-e
of he evening, PA.
w. T. Shaw, professor Of zoology
at w s c.. is attending the institute
this week.
Herb Mcmillan and wife were
Lewiston visitors yesterday
The funeral Of the late John Sar-
gent, Sr., took place from the far.il,
residence yesterday afternoon and
the remains were followed to their
last resting place by large numbe"
OF friends and relatives Of the be-
reaved family.
J. NJ. Petty was transacting bust
ness in the city yesterday from Clo-
verland.
Rush Parsons brought down IL lig
load of grain from Cloverland yes
terday.
Reports from Cloverland say that
the Republicans had fine meeting
there on the evening of the 9th
and that big crowd was in attrnd-
ance.
After the Republican speakers had
got through the chairman gave an
invitation to Mr.. f. r. Stevens, Dem.
ooratic candidate for the legislature,
who was present. chance to say a
few words, when he began to rip
the Republicans up the back in gooi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
asked to revoke the order.
BLAIR SIGNS LIFE CONTRACT.
Catcher Of the New York American
Team Marries.

Lewisburg, Pa, Oct. 29.-Several
players Of the New York club of the
American league came here today to
attend the wedding of Walter A.
Blair, who caught for the team last
season, to Miss Margaret Stein Of
this city. Mr.. Blair and his wife
first met when both were STUDENTS
at Bucknell university.
Teller Want Ads bring results
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
Residents of Country Town Ask De-
partner. to Chan-e Il,

Utica, n. ", Oct 2S.-An order
Just issued by the postmas ter general
IT Washington the stmaster at
De-" tex. n. ". to turn over all bust
ness to the postmaster at Baypond,
thus putting out Nv. ence the
Teri ok postoffce. ha2 created indig-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

t.-ining and are said to be in eX-
,lltnt cCnd ton for their 20-round
. ut under the auspi :es of the Paci-
fl AuAlztic club of this city torigh .
Srortsmen from a | parts of the Nest
Gu,, 4v,d t. witness the hight,
whit trcmi to >, ally in
teresting and exc ting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
R. J. ANDERSON.

r. J. Anderson, candidate for rep
fesentative on the Republican tick.
ct. is we'll and favorably known to
the voters OF Nez Perez county, nav
ing served the people in the lower
house Of the legislature with credit
L. himself and the party
Mr.. Anderson Is a resident OF IL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
Thompson Unholz Bout Tonight.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-"Cyclone
Johnny Thomrs n. the. crack West
ern lightweight, and Rudolph Tn
holz. the South African fighte~.
have completed their strenuous
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
rgo p. 0. ON RoCKEFELLER's PLACE

the Cloverland country to undergo
sc me repairs.
Tom Dacoursey went to Lewiston
CT yesterdays age to visit his S.
ter at the hospital.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

slightest cash prices paid for sec
,jud-ilauu furnitere and stoves a.
D,eGplFe Outfitting Store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08
NEGRO PREACHER SHOOTS PARTNER.

Coehurn. Va. Jul. 3.-John
c.. Hicks shot and mortaliv
wounded George StUlwelI. near
Coeburn last Thursday. Both
are colored men and were pat
ners iu the mercantile business
at Bondtown. To seems that
Hicks vas business manager of
the firm. and So managed its
affairs shat an assignment was
made a few days previou, 20
the shooting Rev Hicks was
captured and rs now in jail at
Wise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08
DOING GOOD BUSINESS.

The Royal Laundry at this
place IS doing a good business
under ITS new management. its
business being sufficient 10
keep 10 going every dav I'm the
week and part of the nights.
This laundry is one Of the best
equipped I'm the State and has
an the necessary modern ma
cnlnery e. 30 the best of work
Tins enterprise deserves and
should have the patronage
OF iniS entire section d. rs
now doing first class work
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08

The Greater Southern Shows
have been giving some very
creditable vaudaviie entertain
ments at this place the past
week. They have their tent
pitched on the corner of East
Fourth Street and Wood Ave
nue. and are attracting good
Gro wds each night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08
GOOD SHOW.

The lntermont Dramatic Club
consisting Of local talent. gave
tne'r famous play, Down in
DlXie. at he School Hall on
iast FRIDAY night 70 a crowded
mousse. tbs Is one Of the best
SHOWS ever given at this place.
The proceeds Of the evening
amounted TO about ninety dol
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08
NOTICE.

There viii be- PRAYER meeting
and "a church conference at the
Baptist Church Wednesday
night, young peoples meeting
friday night. Preaching next
sunday morning aud night.
a visiting brother viii preach
at the morning services.
j.. c. PULLiAN. Pastor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08

Hon O.. Bascom Slemp. Rep.
resentative i'm Congress from
the Ninth Virginia. aud % of
Col O. Slemp. who was known
throughout Harlan county De
fore his death about O. year ago.
rs DOB Harlan, presumably Go att
tend to land busineas I'M which
Col olemp was connected Mr..
Slemp is perhaps The Youngest
member of the Goth Congress.
and while serving at Washing.
TON in the first term which has
bat recently closed. he made
himself much history hy his
firm stand for Republican nrin.
cipies. Judging from his rec
ord. we predict for him future
that VIII bring him fame as "a
politician and a. servant of the
people - Ky Enter
prise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08

|lHbA
I 7. Hart. Of johnson City,
& : visitor 20 the Gap last
lex.
. 2 cCopnell, of Keokee,
Z in town last week.
|, D. McNiel, and wife of
@.ryille. we're guests at the
liner House on the Fourth.
l r Epperson, of Bristol
4 among the travelling men
rown last week.
/ p. Martin, Knoxville, was
last week.
ID. Thornton was down
4, Wise one day last week.
.ss Eva and Anna Dicken-
of Castlewood, spent a
DAYS the past week in the
/. visiting Miss jamie Slemp.
4 S. Cole, of Colesville,
h.. spent a few days in the
d last week visiting relati' es.
r Pierce. Of the firm of
fkman. Williams and Com
fv. of Louisville, was the
81 of Dr. J. w. Kelly Satur-
! and Sunday.
b c.. Breeding, of Artrip.
was registered at the Pal
House last Thursday.
C.. Primer, Of Lebanon,
4 a guest at the Palmer
b. Sunday.
i r.. Kidd, of Clinchport,
in town Sunday.
h.. 81 r. Litton and daugh-
Miss Kathleen, of Dot, Lee
b.. spent the Fourth i'm the
n visiting daughter and sis
Mrs DIT. j. A. Gilmer.
b.. Dr j.. A. Mcclure, of
rmersvilie. Texas. is visiting
3 sister Mrs. DR. j.. w Kelly,
D. Gap
Il SIS Esser. Miss Adams, Dir.
oxfori and Mr. Rayne, of
attended the annu
at this place Thurs
81 night
u ss Mabel New ane, who
n several weeks I'M the Gap
nQ her aunt. Mrs. j.. $.
aghi. returned 10 her home
Il nchburg last Saturday.
u SIS Mabel Heath, who has
q teaching school at Coe
n for several years past, is
hog DO the Gap.
1ptain a. b. Eaton spent
b 49, with h0uefolks in Brls
ais S. elster. a prominent
g 1vll.esa.e.man, was among
n raFe.lng men in town the
s. week.
Sprmal Stationery of all
at Hamblen Brothers.
/. 81. Carr. "a prominent flour
u tacurerof Maysville. Ky.
Il a few days in the Gap
H. week visiting his sis
PRS John Fox, Sr.
-tN huNFIoAAs Oh
81 rsvi.le. Tenn. is visiting
81 Y. Gilly az Imboden.
omas Nickels. of Dante.
was visiting his mother.
p James Body, in the Gap
sfast week.
void, Pure, Sparkling, Soda.
kelly's Drug Store.
pink Il Hart. of Coalwood,
was a visitor to the Gap
week.
Sptas Wolfe, Of virden, Ind,
sung his parents, Mr.. and
> T. Wolfe, in the Gap.
H. Brown, of Keokee.
~ sunday visiting his fami-
tins place.
~ SALE Fine, ripe toma-
W. j. CHRISTIAN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-08

spent q couple of days IN the
Gap this week, enroute TO Colo
rado, where he expects TO
locate.
Henry h. GoOdloe. of Cl.ve.
land. Ohio. is visiting his
brothers, j. NJ, w. T. and h. r..
GoodlOe.
Postmaster and Mrs. w. :
Rose have gone TO housekeep-
ing IN the Sturgill property
near the residence w. b. Kill
bOurn.
superintendent r. d. Baker
went 20 Caney Ridge i'm Lions
School District Tuesday to
select a site for a new one
room school house.
Miss Myrtle EubaDk. IF
Richmond, is visiting in the
Gap, the guest of the Goodies.
Call and get your eyes fitted
up with a pair of Hawks
famous glasses
Hamblen Brothers
G. O.. Watts came down from
Norton Friday and assisted the
local talent In producing Down
IN Dixie. at the School Hall
Friday night.
James +. Mears left Satur-
day 60 spend a couple Of weeks
with friends and relatives ON
the Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Field sports should be given
special attention by the Ath-
letic Association next wear
They were given more promi-
hence than ever before this
year aud proved the most inter
estingfeature of the celebration.
Mrs. ~. T. Lipscomb and
son, Tavenor, and daughters.
Misses jamie and Anna. al Char
lottesvllie, are visiting in the
Gap, the guest of Mrs. Lips
brothers. j. H.. W r..
and + +. Goodloe.
Judge IT.. a. w. Skeen left
Sunday morning for Clintwood.
where he is holding the Dick
enson Circuit Court this week.
Pearl Blair left Friday night
for Pennington. Big Stone Gap.
and other points I'm Virginia. .
She will spend the ith at Big
stone Gap.-Harlan lKy1 I'm
terprise.
Greed Blanton. of Big Stone
Gap, Va, agent for the
Vents of Philadelphia. is I'm
our city looking after the inter
est of his clients Harlan lkvl
Enterprise.
Rev. Robert McInmrF Of
Gate City. viii hll his appoint
mcnt at this place on next Sun
day.
The brick work on the Nor
maj hotel was commenced this
week and is being pushed as
rapidly as possible
Miss Jessie N. Cox and niece.
Carolyn Mathews. of Frankfort. .
KY, are visiting Miss CoX's sis
TER. Mrs J. i Burgess, in the
Gap
r %. Guild. treasurer of the
Middlesboro Grocery Company. .
passed through town Sunday
snrOute home from Norton.
where he spent the Fourth.
Miss Myrtle Mann and broth
.r, Garlan. of Fort Blackamore.
spent the Fourth In the Gap.
returning home Sunday morn
accompanied by their aunt.
Miss Paralee Buckley.
Rev. Hubert Lloyd and sis
ter, Miss Lillian, of Lynch
are visiting their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. John j. LLOYD. In
the Gap. Young Mr.. Lloyd.
who has just completed his ed
ucation, viii leave the latter
part of August for Japan as a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-06
.MILLERS ARE
SOREATR.R
Pillsbury- WashburD People
Say Great Northern Is
Unfair to Them

Washington, D. C., Sept, 5.-In a
complaint filed with the interstate
Commerce Commission today by
Pillsbury-W -Washburn Flour Mills COM
pany of Minneapolis, against the
Great Northern railroad the commits
sion is asked to require the railroad
to desist from charging discrimina-
tive rate of 4 1a cents per hundred
pounds for the transporting of -four
from one of it's mills at Anoka to
Minneapolis or St. Paul, or the Min
nesota transfer whenever such -four
is destined beyond those points and
transportation there from Anoka to
those points is part of the through
transportation, or from charging for
such service any sum in excess of one
cent per hundred. The complaint
asks for reparation and the the rail-
road be required to make and publish
such tariffs as will insure reasona-
BILE and uniform proportional rate for
such service. r- =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-06
This Little Spirit Guides Her
to Tennessee and
Big Money ia Il.
Under Flat Stone Woman
Finds Gold and Cur
renCV in Plenty
Remarkable Psychic PhenOm-
Hooking for Owner
Of Money

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-W. J. Clark,
499 North Fifty-second avenue, and
his sister, Mrsi Frank W. Gullford,
wife of the general night superintend-
ent of Swift & Co.'S Chicago packing
plant, returned yesterday from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, bringing a package
containing a large roll of currency
and a quantity of gold coin they had
found in lonely spot in the outskirts
of that city, buried underneath
huge fiat stone.
Fear that some needy person would
be the loser of his rightful property
by her possession of this money, in
duced Mrs. Guilliford and her broth
ers to make public last night the fact
that they had found it.
Guided to Spot by Spirit.
Mrs. Guilliford and her brother told
a strange story. They said the jour
Iney of 1000 miles was made because
of the promptings of little child
named Martha who is known only
in the psychic or spirit world. This
spirit child, Mrs. Guilliford says,
guided her to the spot where the
money was found.
The story told by Mrs. Guilliford is
almost without parallelain the his
tory of psychic phenomenon, nothing
more remarkable of its kind has ever
been recorded in the annals of the
society for psychic research whose
business is the investigation OF occult
phenomena.
The story Of Mrs. Guilliford's trip
was confirmed by her husband. He
accepts the story CT her strange
guidance as true and explainabla,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-06

Both Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Bev-
eridge. dealt kindly with Mr.. Bryan
in his personal capacity, but insisted
that, he was d" ..!''-.. ~: .:..s4
-. : 4: :. : :. =: s. = Z: : = 49,
:: a. dreamer of dreams, a preach =
= er, and not an executive. +
:. :. = s = :. = :. :. = :. :. :.
Glowing tributes were paid to the
president and both speakers insisted
on revision Of the tariff from q pro-
tective maximum and minimum basis
on lines with the policy of Germany
and France. Tariff for revenue only,
the Indiana statesman declared, was
obsolete and a purely protective ta-
riff out of date. Under a maximum
and minimum tariff he said that Ger
many had forced ahead to the front
rank in volume and value of her for
eign trade. -
Isl Arthur I. vorhis, republican. con-
gressman of Ohio, was chairman Of
the meeting, which was held among
the tall oaks of Wick Park. Gov
Hughes was in fine voice and condi.
tion, and spoke In part as follows:
GOVERNOR HUGHES ADDRESS
No one more than I desires to see
administration purged of every sci
fish taint, to have fair and impartia,
laws faithfully executed, to get rid
of every vestige of special privilege
at the expense Of public interest, te
! liberate trade from unjust encroach
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-06
He BROKE
THE RECORD
De Palma Made Mile at the
Minnesota State Fair
in 81 Seconds

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5-DePalma,
In ninety horse power machine this
afternoon at the state fair, broke the
worlds records for mile on circu-
lar track by covering the distance in
81 seconds, fat. 49, %s,.s 81 -.
The former record was 90 seconds.
made by Walter Christie last year
on the same track. Christie made
an attempt to lower his record this
afternoon but the best he could do
was So Y seconds.
DePalma was rendered a great oya-
tion and Christie was one Of the first
to congratulate him. The machine
in which the record was broken was
the one in which cedrino was killed
this year while racing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-06
Town Of Chisholm, Minn.,.
Utterly Wiped Out by
Forest Fire
People Ely for Their Lives
Without Time to Save !.
Anything |
Many Other Towns Are Also
Doomed y Nothing Es-
capes the Flames

= $ = - $ . = - = :. 3 :.
I. Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 5.For- :
{. est fires, which have been burn :
! 1. ing for three days, closed on sew :
I Z. eral towns and small settle :.
8 ments near Duluth, this after 3
!. noon wiping them out, rem .
. dering several thousand people 8
!. homeless, destroying property :.
I: valued at several million dol :
$ lars and sweeping over lands :
s in many counties In Northern =
&. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
I. Chisholm, Mimi, a town Of :
= 4.000 people, on the Mesaba iron :
!. range, 90 miles north of Duluth, :.
= was as completely wiped out as =
:, a slate by sponge.
= I. !: = 8 I. = = I: = 81 = q
Whiting, Mimi, four miles from
Chisholm, was surrounded by forest
fires tonight and the city was in dam
ger until the wind shifted. n
The entire northern portion of
Douglass county, Wis. is on fire and
several small settlements have been
destroyed. ..ss
= = y - i. 4. - - =. - - - = s. = 4:
= Renshaw, village 25 miles 4
!. west Of Duluth. was surrounded =
!. by forest fires early tonight and =
! = there Is no hope for the town.
Hundreds Of farmers have been
driven from their homes by the
flames and as passage along the road
way Is difficult. owing to the dense
smoke and heat Of the burning for
ests. it Is believed that some lives
may have been lost, although none
have been reported,
Al FIRE at Bayfield,, Wis, starting in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-06
hus Gov. Hughes Of New York and Senator Bevefidge
Designate the Nebraska Statesman Republican Gam.
pagn in Ohio and Nation Opened Up in Great Shape
by Hughes, BeVeridge and Harris..NeW York Gov
ernOr's Speech EvOkes Great Enthusiasm

Youngstown. O., Sept. 5.-Aside
from formally defining issues both
national and state, the opening OF
the republican campaign in Ohio here.
today, according to republican cri-.
tics, developed an important fact.
namely, that Governor Hughes of
New York will be in great demand
outside of his own state during the
national campaign. - =5;s,i
The governor, following mastery
effort by Senator Beyeridge, not only
held the attention of crowd of thou
sands who had been listening to other
speeches for hours, but moved them
to. vigorous outburts of appreciation
and was fairly mobbed when he fin-
ished, by hundreds who pressed for
ward to shake his hand. "A
/ > : a** = s. = = + :: 4: = :
=. His satirical comments on :
!, VIM. J. Bryan's ideas of regu- 4.
:: lating trusts called forth shouts 4
. of laughter. .@..s .. $
**@**a*@*~***ss : = So :: ]. :
Revision of the. tariff and continu-
ance of the, policies of President
Roosevelt and in Ohio county wide
local option, where the keynotes
sounded. ,
Senator Beveridge of Indiana. and
Governor Hughes delivered impress
sive speeches dealing with national
issues, while Governor Andrew l.
Harris, renominated by his party, de,
voted himself to questions Of import
ance to the state of which he is chief
executive. :, =. :. -,
Governor Harris deviated from the
original text Of his address to com
ment on the announcement of Judg'
Harmon, the democratic gubernatori
al nominee, that he owed no favor!
to the liquor interests. The COVER
| nor, in ringing tones, ELECTED grea
applause by declaring that no hquol
association had Endorsed his candi
dacy. The speaker declared that tn
issue was a temperance issue, no
one of prohibition. He said tina
although the democrats had state,
that the issue did not exist, it wa
a very live one with some people
He insisted on high taxation for Sc
looms and local option for the peo
pie.