davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-16
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydla T.. INK
hams Vegetable Compound, ns de
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing.down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-16
j. Ramsey

More proof that Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. 5. a. Williams, Of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
- was a great sufferer from female
troubles. and Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound restored me 10 health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso'
lutcly necessary
Mrs. Alvina Spcrling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
a. suffered from female troubles, "A
tumor and much inflammation. Two
OF the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary 10 save
my life. Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an pnarnt,pn -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
Saturday Candy Special.

"Balduff's" Toasted Marshmallows,
regular price 40c a pound. Special
ali day Saturday and evening at per
pound .2Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
yIMOI1TRGQM BELZNEW ECON
B-7-lO-s

, ginning the poll.
There was no response, and he called the
name thrice without response.
Charles F. Murphy" was tie next name
called.
II vote for Bryan responded the Lief
of Tammany Hail, and head of the de e.
cation.
Lewis Nixon was next. Bryan" n
called.
There were a number of absentees IN
the delegation, but a continuous chorus Of
organs came in response to the calls Of
the clerk.
G. Hyde Clark broke the solid Bryan
vote by declaring for Johnson and Judge
O'Conner of Utica also voted for the Min
nesota man. The result was strongly in
favor of Bryan. The absentees were many,
but the result was not announced in num-
bers. 1t was declared by tie chairman,
however, that the vote as announced by
Mr.. Murphy was correct and the vote
would he counted as rs for Bryan.
Pennsylvania was similarly called, after
sharp disagreement within the delegation,
and the vote of Pennsylvania as fina ~
cast was divided.
Minnesota C~apituIates.
Before the vote was announced Mr..
Hammond, who had placed Mr.. Johnson
in nomination, moved to mako unanimous
the nomination OF Mr.. Bryan, saying Mime.
sofa knew how to lose as well as tight well.
A great cheer broke from the throng.
Judge Gray, Murray Vandiver of Mary
land and a delegate from Delaware sec
onded the motion Of Mr.. Hammond.
There came cries of Georgia Get
Georgia in" That state. af.er a short
] pause. declared that It also seccrded tn
- -Ag.L .A--. A.g-r r,V - H. ahatE-
man was carried with a roar. H.. h. Elders
Of Georgia alone voted in the negative.
II now declare William J. Bryan to be
the nominee Of the democratic party 70
the president of the United States said
Chairman Clayton, ana the delegates, Civ
ing one wild cheer, began to move toward
the doors.
A motion to adjourn until l p. m. Fridal
was then carried with a whoop, and at ga
a. m. the convention adjourned. The biz
clock in the balcony, however, sIil ma keC
the hour of Thursday midnight.
As the delegates and spectators left tn,
hall the echoes OF enthusiasm continue.
to reverberate throughout the building
while crowds outside took up the shou
and bore it along the dark and silent street
awakening the city, just as the first pal
rays OF dawn were breaking in the east
| Win the iNsoNluhAb hoiuS ~ DAe"A
Bryan, Bryan"
When the hands OF the clock in tn
Auditorium last night pointed close to III
hour OF y, the suPerstitious man climbe
to the top Of the railing opposite III
speakers platform and stopped time in II
flight. The cheers which followed ind
Gated that the assemblage did not wal
important business transacted on Friday.
Mrs. Lsavitt n Spectator.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leayitt. perhaps Il
most interested person in the convention
remained 20 the end, Witnessing the fuTiol
demonstration when her father WAS nomii
ated by reclamation, the excited yelltr
when his seconds made their speeches al
the lesser cheers received By The Two riv
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
candidates, johnson and Gray.

candidates, Johnson and Gray.
Not until the votes mad been cast and
her father endorsed by the convention as
its unanimous choice to bear the standards
Of the party, did she leave her seat in her
box at the south end OF the Auditorium
and join the crowd, hurrying homeward.
Whenever enthusiasm at the mention OF
great leaders name broke loose all eyes
were turned toward Mrs. Leavitt, who,
smiling and happy, listened to the o~vations
accorded her father.
Nomination of Kern.
The convention, after adjourning at day
light, with the nomination of Mr.. Bryan,
resumed its session at l p. M, with o
powerful undercurrent already in motion
toward the nomination of Kern for second
place. On the call Of states, lndlana
presented the name of Kern; Colorado,
through Governor Harris, placed in NOM
ination Charles A, Towne, of New York;
Connecticut presented Archibald Mcneil
and Georgia. Clark Howell.
The names of Judge George Gray of
Delaware, and Of John Mitchell Of Illinois
were not presented. owing to the positive
requests of these gentlemen not to have
their names go before the convention.
For a time II looked as though a ballot
would be required, but the steady line OF
states joining in kern's nomination, soon
made 1t apparent that the chances OF all
others had been ~extinguished. Mr.. Towne
was the first candidate to recognize the
decisive character of the Kern movement
and in a ringing speech Withdrew his
name from consideration and pledged his
support to the ticket of Bryan and Kern
Withdrawals quickly followed from the
supporters Of Howell of Georgia and
Mcneil Of Connecticut, leaving the Indiana
candidate alone in the field. The with.
drawal Of the Connecticut candidate was
accompanied by a motion that the nomina
ton of Kern be made by reclamation
The motion was carried with a deafeninl
7 shout and the great assemblage broke int,
clamorous demonstration on the accom-
plishment Of its work and the completion
Of the democratic national ticket.
The nomination was made at 4:2S o'clocl
and the convention thereupon adjournet
without date.
The democratic nationa! committee wi
organization and TO select the chairma.
who will be the commandments O
the democratic forces In the campaign
The throngs OF delegates and spectator
are scattering tonight for their homes an
every train is bearing away thousand
from the eventful scenes Of the Denve
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11

entire seventy-eight votes of the delegation
were cast for Bryan under the unit
rule"
PoTI or Kew York state.
There were calls for silence all over the
hall as Charles M Murphy rose to his feet
when the state of New York was called.
New York is voting under the unit rule
and casts seventy-eight votes for Bryan"
he said.
Judge O'Conner OF Utica, N. Y, one Of
the state delegates, arose and shouted;
Mr. Chairman. l challenge the voc OF
New York and demand that the delegation
be polled."
Alton b. Parker" called the clerk in be-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
NOMINATION
KERN
NOMIN AIIuN OF MIR, KERN
All other Candidates Withdraw and
it Is Mnde BY AccIanIntion.

All o'her Ia~hdid"'es Wi'hdrnW ana
"a L. Made by AccIanIatiOn,
CONVENTION HALL DENVER, July 10.
At 10 o'clock. the hour TO which the con-
vention adjourned, this morning, not one
fourth OF the delegates were In their seats
and they were coming slowly into the
hall. The long, hard session Of last night,
conducted as il was, in great heat, and the
fatigue caused by the hpysical work Of the
two great demonstration in honor OF Mr.
Bryan, all combined TO make most ample
excuses for late arrivals.
1t was $40 p. m. before Chairman Clay
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11

with breathless interest as state after state
swelled the Bryan strength. When New
York was reached in the call of states, the
announcement OF Chief Murphy. seventy
eight for Bryan" brought out a wild out
burst OF enthusiastic applause, which for
a time compelled the suspension of the
roll call.
Judge Parker silent.
A further delay was caused by a demand
for a poll OF the New York delegation. on
this poll many OF the New York dele
gates, including Judge Alton B.. Parker,
the presidential nominee four years ago.
remaining silent. the result disclosing: For
Bryan, s921a; Johnson, 46; Gray, 59hs. but the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-11
Mrs. LsaVitt n Spectator.

Mrs. Ruth Bryan LeayitL, perhaps the
most Interested person in the convention.
remained 20 the end, witnessing the furious
demonstration when her father WAS nomin-
ated by reclamation. the excited yelling
when his seconds made their speeches and
the lesser cheers received by the Two rival
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31
20. & q b [.

C1m Muiterburedu tpar bds @rbeis
~ ten elm perbdltnibmdbi9 rubis
. 9es. &lemcntine fam ni9t nit
piclen 2euten iii 8eriibrun9,
unb Die, ipelhe i9r tpioerpGrtig tpurs
ben, iauffte ibr GuItt b0d't poIitii6
meiit RAID bonn SolIe. 8eim 8ommen
unb @eben dber belt er unb Srdulein
9artDts ii6 tets an ibrer Settle.
9uftl fano Ibrigens, bab oer3eit
bas 2eben lpunberI6on iei, nenn er
fiibfte ii4 ricfig piftis. Gr pergab
iiber ieinem neuen 6oriheramte ieIbit
feline 2eibeni6aft fir ben autpmobis
Iismus.
GtneS Ibenos, IS mar fdon su
gnbe Sdnuar. bemertte er in Der Seis
benabtheilung, bon tpober er Stoffe
fir bic Wuiterbii6er bplen iolte, Die
dIte Dame pieber, nit peld1sr SrGus
lein 3ed in Der MISUNDERSTANDING
jene bdblihe S3ene gebabt bate. gr
lab ie nit benz linn 9Dhit ipioertpGrs
tigen 8ertdifer Meibl reoen. Sang
m~ertpiirbis eifrig tiiiteIten bic beiben
m%lteinanber unb iaben bdbei a%uffals
Ienb errsgt aus.
9ititl nGberte fih linen unduffGaie.
Dab es iih niht Inn einen bedbfihtigs
ten gintauf banbelte, mertte er balb.
benin MeibI Iegte Der Dame ia ni9ts
ppr. unb auberbem purben feline
Sbren nlr bonn INNER 70 ROTH, ipie
fe ieBt tparen, iusnn er iid aufregte.
Gr lebnte an einem freiitsbenben Ser
taufstiid; 5tpiiden bieiem unb benz
ndA'ten 9if4 bsfanb iih elm 9sniieeno
breiter Baum, 10 bob @uitl binter
Meibl bin linb Der eeben tpnnte.
.Iho bel Der airde!" fdste bic
Dame foeben. unb bann f6pieg tie.
@uitl fiihlte f0rmli9 ibrsn itsdens
ben Bid auf ii9 unb tpagte eS ni4t,
fid bier nod Idnser u%uf5ubalten.
Nls er nett 9enli9 ipeg mar, odb er
tbre Worte niht mebr periteben tonnts.
fprd6 6rau b. 2aIpt meter.
@r holte feline Stpffe uno fubr our
Muitsrabtbeiluns binauf. SIN @ufs
sug f4aute er auf feline lbr. @s mar
ileben ppriiber. Spfort na9 Sdlub
bes @eidGftes pcute er bel Der Was
riabilfertirde fein.
Gs mar ia fait fiber, baB iid bic
5ruu fir heute i6on. hno 5lpar BEL
Der benz 9eI6Gfte sunddIt geleeenen
Stride. nit Meibl perabreost bate.
Sept gliibten audi @uitls Sbren.
Or fonnte ben ShluB belte taum err
iparten. Gs fam ibm febr gu %Ifdtten,
oaB bas oberIte Stpdpert SuerIt ges
rGumt ireroen mubts. go fonnte er
beItimmt ihon por Wteibl bel Der
airds istn.
3iesmaI bsaleitete Ell iein Sosdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31


lsgenpett gu bringsn, cine ouFfaQenb:
Selpe9un9 gema6t,
Qlber oieisr I0bliden @6ii6t bliibte
feline Grfiiuung. 0oGl %entfdrbte 'i6
GrnIts @eiiDt, uno lpobI murben fir
einen 2lugenbIid feline ~bIibenoen Sabine
fi6tbar, bic ii6 in feline lnterlippe
gruben, aber iein Spiel 9ing rubig
ipeiter, taum bic Spur elmer llniiders
belt mar 81 bemerten.
Gr fanb Ioaor Elm tiiblss, oerGfts
Iides 2G6ein, lp0breno or, ieinen 9Iid
iharf auf 5rau b. Ga6ot ruben Id3s
ienO. peiteripteIte.
2spnd tpar ~piitbsno. Ser be3ablte
gcttelmuiitant 0a oben itano aud iebt
nod in jeoer 9e3iebung iiber ibr. limb
pie iein Wile ie bannte! yn6t neg
i6auen tonnte iie, muBts bic @era9z
tung. bic feline Qlgen unb iein aus
orud5oouer Wunb if: 10 beutli6 gu
periteben goben, iiber Iif ergeben ldis
len, uno jebt - jeBt trampfts iif ibr
6er3 3uiammen, benin jeBt mar GrHIt
grouidm gegen Iie.
Gr bate bos Sbemo Die Torele"
p~erlaiien uno bos BON .2inbenbuum"
oufgenommen. @dn3 proQrammgemdb
mar er bel SCHUBERT geblieben, aber
fir feline Ssinbin ipislts er nibt S4us
bert, ionoern bas 2ieo, bos Robert b.
2uifot nit ieiner acknowledgment
9aritonitimme am liebiteH eeiungen
bate.
Wte oft bate sr i.l6tr in friibersn
frieoIiheren 3eiten 81 We1bof isinen
Better gu oiefem lieoe begleitet. uno
Sante 2sonu bate per5iitt Der Slim
me tbres Qie6lin9S getdui6t.
sic Derlor bic SeIbitbeberrihung.
SobttnbIei6 geporoen. ~itdrrte lie i'm
an. Damn erbo6 lie ii6 plntsno.
ftredte bic 9ebuIte 6ano nad ibm aus
uno 9ing.
Nur p'nise beafteten -. alB irsi
Qeute BEN SoaI osytieBsr, 5rnit
fpieIt. ia INNER root aro 6jst. aQ:c
Qufmertiamtei: aui i;t Ger;6tet.
Cr1uBtn angctauJt, les 5himmtt
zen Director G6utB az i'm :ufen.
Iegte IS t9nl rot ;Inmll ara Ser3.
Serrn 9tt BON ibr,: @etanntihaft
nihtS obr:u 3u le7:a, bs5abIte bas
psnige, ol5 sr uno itins 8eeIetterin
genoHsn battsn. uno perlisB oann nit
ibr bas 2otdI.
SenIeits Der StraB2 tpdrtete Deter
nit benz Waosn auf feline 8ebieterin.
ShimmeI wintte Inn, 6eriiber5utom.
men.
SIN Daoer itsute S6immel cine
Srags an 2eona, r2ieben Ii4 oieis
@ef6piiter pirtIif 10 iebr, pie Sis
mir einmal er3G6lten?
n0aS bdngt un%einanoer ME bic
aletten."
.Nun. i6 babe bann i6pn einer
Geoanten," bemertte S4immel lei6t.
bin.
so i6neQ?"
nGr Iie9t io5u'ager auf Der Sonb.
uno S6uIB miro mir beIfcn. i'm aua'
aufiihrer,"
~Warum fino oenn uu4 sic si9snt:
lid felt eiltiger 3eit ber SIemi uno
ibrsm 8ruoer 70 Ipinnefeino?"
nWaein 9ebeimniB, GnGoieits! 81.
lam es MIR intereIiiren, bah Sic eiren
energi'4en 9un0esgenoiien in mir bos
benz"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31

N1He iir's @nsIanb beiorat G. 9iaine, @r.
Ala, Si.SaftfmoresSt r., nabe Cation SpnfsI4pe,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
The Way to the Station.

party of automobillsts was tour ing through Virginia. An accident to the car forced them to take a train home. As they walked down the road seeking some one from whom they could inquire their way. they met an old darky
 Will you kindly direct us to the railroad station?" one of the party asked.
 "Cert'n'y. sir" he responded. Keep a-goin' right down dis road tin yo' gets to where two mo roads branches out. Den yo' take de lef ono an keep on a-goin' till you gets to where dc ole post once uster be."-Success Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Servants of Great Writer Did Not
 Share His Hobby.

Pierre Lott, the French novelist, once obtained a new acquisition to his weird and wonderful collection of Egyptian mummies It was that of a young princess, with gilded face. al most as expressive under its mask as it must have been in life. This mummy, one of the best in his col lection, accentuated in his study the smell that creeps from a winding sheet when a mummy is half un- rolled Lofts grievance was that his servants would not move or touch his mummies under any circum- stances.
 Only think" he said. Not one of my servants would touch this beauti- ful young woman. They are so super stitious about the dead-I had to car ry her upstairs myself And, would you believe me, as I reached the landing it suddenly flashed through my mind that was carrying a corpse. l seemed to feel the chill of the dead breast penetrate my own
 Noticeable among the other em- balmed bodies of dead and gone Egyptians in Loti's study was that of little three-year-old girl. who stared down with slghtless eyes on her owner as he sat writing his TO mances and plays in the still watches of the night.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
About Town.
SN>~n> \uN.,I ~0-~ou ->,-cN \,~o.> '.

It hain't no use to grumble and complane It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice, When God sorts out the weather and sends wy snows my choice"
 'Tis rumored that relations between a certain official at the court house and a prominent merchant and city official, have reached point that is alarming to their friends who are expect ing the worst. The party of the first part is accused of accepting Christmas present from some one, presumably of the fair sex. which was to be delivered to tn @ party of the second part. The latter demands the gift and the former refuses to comply with the reQnest. There's work a plenty for The Hague peace tribunal.
 No. 6 stopped here yesterday for St. Louis passengers!
 GOO
 It was only his second call, so we are informed, but the socia- bility of his fair companion evi- dently did not come up to bis desires, and her conduct was termed icy" and "grouchy 3 So after a long argument on good fellowship, etc, he gave up internationally and pretended to like conversation at a distance, minus affection. He finally saw an opening, however, and freed himself of this speech:
 T didn't bring any candy with me tonight, because I couldn't t get into any of the stores ('twas Sunday evening", but it's a cinch that if @ fellow tastes anything
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Epworih League Program

The following is the program for the Epworth League which meets at the Methodist Church next Sunday, January 12: Subject: Prayer and moments of revelation. 1. Song. }. Responsive reading Psalm P.
 8. Prayer. I. Song. 5 Lesson topic and leaders, address.
 6. Bible illustrations. (a) A vision in the temple
 Lyda Marsh. (b) The call to service-Pari-
 lee Crossland. tc) Better than a solution of a
 problem-Dee Davenport. (d) A prophecy of grace and
 revelation-Finis Murrah (e) The prayer and the re
 ward-Nellie May. :. Open discussion. $. Benediction. Everybody invited.
 Roy HALE, Lea der.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
The Onion In Cooklna.

The greatest of French cooks. be- ing asked to give the secret of his success, answered.: The very founda- tion of all cooking is butter and ON. ION! l use them in all my sauces and gravies. They have the effect of making a customer come back for more. Butter without onion will drive the customer away after few days. Boil the onion till N melts or entirely disappears: then add the but. ter. and call the mixture stock"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
Democratic Committee Call.

A meeting of the democratic central committee is hereby call ed to meet at the court house in Prescott on the 18th day of Jan uary, 1908 at 1000 o'clock a. m. Every member of the committee is urged to be presen
 T. R. WRIGHT, W. V. TOMPKlNS,
 Secretary Chairman
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
The Riuht Place.

You will admit that many a multi millionaire's heart Is in the right place"
 Hadn't thought of the matter" an- swered MT. Dustin Stax. There is so much anxiety to get money invest. ed in the right place that the location of a mans heart does not seem to be ( matter of much consequence" HAD NO LIKING FOR MUMMIES.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

You might be a walking theological seminary and still be travelling the wrong road.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
GOO

Hope grocery merchants run hing delivery hacks have inaugur- ated the following delivery sys- tenn which we believe would be well for Prescott merchants to follow. No use to work a good thing to death:
 All orders received in the forenoon will be delivered in the afternoon and all orders re- ceived in the afternoon will be delivered on the following morning. We positively will NOT make deliveries except as above stated
 Signed by all Hopes mer. chants.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

The News is authorized to announce H. s. Powell, of Ouachitd County. as a candiIlte for Congress from the seventh congressional district, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

1G IS nOL reported WneUn6f or not his polite remarks won the day.
 The 11th day for the 11th month
 "When cold November's surly blasts,
 Made fields and forests bare.''
 The kind Of weather we have had today would do that all right enough.
 A gentleman who is in a posi- tion to know whereof he affirms, says that $60,0O0-think of it,- in bad debts was recently turn ed over to a certain agency for collection, and there are some merchants who have not yet handed in their bad accounts. Surely such a situation is appall- ing!! Talk about reason for hard times, this is surely reason enough why times should be hard in Prescott! What the total amount will foot up is uncertain, but it may be double the above mentioned sum. You may talk about your Carnegie and Rocke- fellers as philanthropists, but our home merchants are entitled to some credit in this line, too. Imagine the good effect on local business conditions if all per sons who are parties to this huge indebtedness would lay their plans systematically and pay up. There wouldn't be any complaint of hard times in this section, that's sure. Let your 1908 re solution be to pay everything you oWe-and stick to it until it IS done No other act on your part will give you such a good standing in your community.
 GOO
 The Sunny South is a triae disfgured today.
 Gus Ansley, colored, has been made section foreman at this place to succeed the popular and efficient Jack Holleron. Just keep on, Mir. Railroad
 GOO
 The Iron Mountain passenger trains continue to whiz through Prescott at speed that causes them to resemble streak. If such is the pleasure of that cor poration, surely they ought not to object if the council should ask them to provide watchman for each crossing for the protec- tion of the lives of our citizens. Prescott is, indeed, fortunate that no more lives have been lost on its two main public crossings than have. If the service is such that we are compelled to stay in Prescott we ought to have the assurance of safety while we are indulging in the pastime.
 The Miller House has been crowded with commercial tray. elers the past few days and they all report business fine. In scanning the commercial horizon for streaks of blue sky don't pass this by unnoticed, for it is a most significant sign that nor maj business conditions are not far distant.
 GOO
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

At the Sign of the Rat the white smoke curled around the head of Joss, and the smokers breathed heavi- ly. Sing Chong drew gently at his pipe and thanked Wah Hotai for his kindness. And in the smoky haze the god seemed to smile on him and promise him much treasure for his white slave. An Lin and the white stranger were sleeping in the tran quill depths of the ocean. It is not good that you share your secrets with others. And Mother Ho was old. If she should die no one would trouble about her It would be much better than to waste shining gold on the spawn of viper. Sing Chong slum- bered with a smile upon his face.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

The News is authorized to announce Minor Wallace of Columbia county as a candidate fo Congress from the seventh Congressional district subj ect to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

THE NEWS is authorized to aunhunce J. H. McCOlum, of HempSlead county. as Q candi- date for Congress from the seventh district subj ect to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
TEL EPHONE z%x

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- CT standing or reputation of any person, firm on corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT IFS
FOR CONGRESS-.

IOAN CO4NNNISoS The News is authorized to announce W. s Goodwin, of Bradley County, as a candidate for Congress from the seventh congressiona- district subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Jno. P. Warren candidate for Sherid of Nevada County subjec to the action of the Demo- crate party
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-11

It hain't no use to grumble and compane; It's jest as cheap and easy to rel oce When God sorts out the weather and sends
 snow,