davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
HIS FALLACIES
OUT into The LIGHT
Laws Bare Ills Record Of Twelve Years in
Hunting for a Policy.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.--What vii
liam H. Taft really thinks OF William
]. Bryan as q statesman and politician
vas told tonight in no uncertain Ian
guage by the Republican candidate to
the national league Of Republican
The Bryan feature Of Nj. Taft's
speech came at the conclusion OF q
1000 word address in which the &C
complishments Of purposes Of the Re
publican party we're %contrasted with
what the speaker termed the Demo.
cratic record Of opposition and prom
lee.
Turning now to the other picture"
said Mr.. Taft, after his review Of the
Issues, what Is 1t that We have to ex-
pect from Mr.. Bryan? Have we any
thing to expect but what he promises?
Have we anything to expect but what
is based upon his e%loQuence and his
adroitness as a public critic? Has he
ever given any practical demonstra-
tion Of his ability to meet the prob
lens and solve them? Has he ever
done anything. but formulate propo.
sitions in his closet Of an utterly i'm
practicable character, largely with q
view Of their operation? BY their
fruits we shall know them What is
the history Of MI. Bryan? It is from
beginning to end q record Of failures
on public questions"
Mr.. Taft reviewed Mr.. Bryan's ca
reer as a public man and continued:
Bryan's FalIacies.
.In 1906 MI. Bryan went around the
world and on his return was heralded
with the statement that In his visit
around the world he had 50 gained
information and knowledge that hi
had become safe and sane; that he
was q conservative and all the Demo
cratic party awaited his coming with
great interest. Immediately upon hi
arrival he dispelled this erroneous I'm
preston by declaring that he was con
WINGED that the only solution Of thu
railroad question ultimately would b.
government ownership. He had pre-
viously decided in favor Of nationa
initiative and referendum and also IL
favor Of the election Of federal Judges
All these most radical proposition
have now been excluded from tn
Democratic platform. They do no
meet such popular approval as to jus
tify their being brought forward as
means Of acquiring office in this cam
paign, but they show the instabilit.
and variability Of his views, and the,
justify the fear that SO many of th'
people Of this country have in respec
to the danger to which the publ
wealth may be exposed and asked tina
he be put at the helm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
MONTANA COAL MINES
MAY ALL SHUT DOWN
GENERAL STRIKE NAY BE OR
DEREp FIRST OF MONTH.

Especial to The Gazette.)
BUTTE. Sept. 22.-Unless there Is
a radical change in the situation as
1t looks today, the coal mines Of Mon
tana will be closed down BY a general
strike on October l.. Commissioner
Thomas Burke. Of the operators asso-
citation, said that it looks to him very
much like a strike, unles a wage
agreement is reached between now
and the first Of the month, the pros.
poets for which do not seem bright.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
CHOLERA in MANILA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Today's
cholera report from Governor General
Smith Of the Philippines is 56 new
cases, four less than yesterday.
"House-to-house inspection develop
ed many light attacks" says the gov
ernor general, which either had not
been reported at all or reported after
a lapse Of . couple Of days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

The witness said he had advised the
workingman that Judge Gould's in
junction restraining the federation
from putting the Buck company on
the unfair list could have the. effect
Of requiring them to buy the Buck
company's products and he thought
the men entitled to this information.
He constantly reiterated his right 10
express his views editorially.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-Advices re-
ceiyed tonight from Alaska by the
United states signal corps say that ITO
men, including nine whites. were
drowned IN the wreck Of an American
bark, Star Of Bengal, on Coronation is-
land, west Of the Prince of Wales arch
ipelago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
MONTANA GIRLS
HAVE RETURNED.
HAD DELIGHTFUL TIME IN THE
LAND OF THE RISING SUN.
ARE ROYALTY RECEIVED
HAD DELIGHTFUL TIME IN THE
Miss Laurie scove, Tells Of the Trip
to the orient and the Splendid Time
They Had, the 5000 Mile Ocean Trip
and Sightseeing PiIerimases.
Miss Laurie scovel arrived In the
city yesterday morning, from the

CITY yesterday mOAAAA6S AAOM sAS
Orient.
In company with Miss Elizabeth
Coleman, Of Miles City, she reached
San Francisco a week ago Monday.
ami after a few days on the coast, they
travelled to Butte, arriving at that
point Friday morning. Miss Scovll
left Butte Monday for Billings; Miss
Coleman going on to her home in
Miles City.
1T was the grandest trip imagin.
able" said Miss scovil yesterday. we
had Just the best time possible. Every
where it seemed as though we were
expected, and it was impossible for
the people to do too much for us. We
arrived in Honolulu while the battle
ship fleet was there. It was a grand
sight. The people of that city went
wild over the warships. We went
through the Virginia and the Missouri.
We did not go through the Connecti-
cut. After a few days seeing the
sights there, we went to Yokohoma.
And what a quaint city It is! We
thought we were strangers there, but
like everything else planned for us
on our trip by The Gazette, we were
received by a committee. It was that
way everywhere. No matter which
way we turned, there was some one
to wait on us, some one to do some
thing for us. We had a splendid time
there. The Japanese newspapers
printed columns about US, and the en-,
~terprise Of The Gazette, and as q con
sequence, many Japanese citizens
called, and we were invited out to din
ners galore. and had an opportunity
OF studying Japan In a manner that
would not have been possible in any
other way.
1--WE Travelled in a Japanese railway
train. The coaches were about the
size Of the old style horse cars, and
speed about the same. It was verJ
hot over there, but we enjoyed ever
minute. We went to the base Of Fuj
iami, the sacred mountain Of Japan
and we saw q perfect wilderness o
temples. We saw the empero., ant
met many of the best families OF tn,
empire.
when an American steps into
shop there. the merchant seems Z
know it. 1 priced a kimono, AM! ]
was held at 80 yen-$45. l said nc
AID returned the next day, when tn
%storekeeper dropped SO IN price.
made three trips and finally purchase
it for $6.75. and that is the way tradin
is done over there. Money is circulate
the value OF which Is cne.twent:ath (
a cent. The flowers Of Japan are bea,
tiful. The most enjoyable experience
in Japan was to meet an American
You do not have to be told that q man q
La woman is an American, II you NEE
them In the Orient-you see to kno,
It instinctively. and when two NEE
they shake hands like old friends an
rattle along about the dear old u. 8. 4
when we returned to Honolulu Q
our way back, weswere surprised an
delighted to see the second America
warship feet. that towed the torped
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
one HUNDRED and Ten LIVES LOST
IN WRECK OFF THE ALASKAN COAST

100 Chinese and Japanese Who were
employed In the ~canneries Of the com
pany, taken aboard at Fort Wrangel.
The Star Of Bengal was being flowed
to sea BY two tugs and was blown
ashore on the west shore q Corona
ton island. The tugs were obliged to
abandon her. in order to save them
selves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
ELEVEN ARE REGISTERED.

Visitors at the Chamber Of Commerce
Building Yesterday.
Eleven visitors registered at the
chamber of commerce yesterday, while
more than twice that number Of out
Of town residents were there who did
not register. Following are the ones
registered:
l.. E. Montgomery, Springfield, ILL.,;
Archie Calkins, Clearield; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Subway, Lacrosse, Wis;
David B. Gillespie, j. L. Gillespie, w.
j. Morrow, w. N. Maxwell, Piqua,
Ohio; Paul Werchert, Onalaska, Wis;
"a. B. Clowderm, Sioux Falls, s. OAK;
r. j. Henderson, Minneapolis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
BODY SHIPPED 70 COLORADO

The body Of Michael McGann, VINO
committed suicide after attempting
to slay his wife 1t heir home on the
Bank farm. near Laurel. was taken
to Boulder, Colorado, for interment
on yesterday mornings Burlington
train by Mr.. and Mr.. Scott, Of Bould
or, niece and nephew Of the dead man
Mrs. Mccain il reported % improv
ing. with chances for recovery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

Twenty,seven Of the vessels Grew
and passengers were saved.
Belonged to Salmon Fleet.
The star Of Bengal belonged to the
Alaska Packers association and was
on her way from Fort Wrangel to San
Francisco with . cargo OF $4,000 cases
of salmon.
Z In addition to her crew she carried
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
WILL DROP TITLE.
Harry Thaw's Sister 10 Tired Of Being
a Countess.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Countess
of Yarmouth, sister of H. K. Thaw.
and who recently was granted q d.
vorce, announced formally through
her lawyers today that she had de-
cided to drop her title and henceforth
be known as Mrs. Kopely-Thaw.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
PERMIT TO WED.

PERMIT TO WED.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday by the clerk Of the district
court to Robert Feno Deckert, aged a.,
and Miss Leah Nellie Crop, aged Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13
GRIEF MENTION.


c. H. Triplett and +. l.. Dilie5
were recent visitors in Little Rock
Miss Bert Kimple Of Dermott
Ark, is visiting Mrs. Sam Altschnl.
Captain J. M. Barrett Of Oh h@tl.l
was a business visitot n tn city
yesterday.
c. w. Wesner and wife Of SWe
den, Ark, are registered a. tn
Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Grace Wright, of st. Louis, is
visiting relatives at the residence OF
Mrs M. C Cross.
\ Charles T. Duke, a prominent cit
izen of Monticello, was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
7 N. B. Sigh. former resident OF
this city now living at Hot Springs,
is in the city transacting business.
S. E. Without, manager for the
&. Orpheo theater, returned yesterday
from a business trip to st. Louis.
Miss Florence Hoffman of Little
Rock is in the city visiting Chal las
We'll and family for several weeks.
Charles H. Owen. the .ivcst
of coffee statesmen, is in tn" city
calling on his trade and visiting his
family.
Mrs. Ferdinand Goodman OF hit
tie Rock is in the city visiting hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thai
heimer.
Mrs. Sanders of Little Rock,
mother of Mrs. Ben Kaufman, is
visiting her daughter on West Bar
raQue street.
Miss Agnes Halliburton c. Little
Rock is being entertained /" Miss
Mary Lindsay at her home on West
Twelfth avenue.
Mrs. Henry Simon, after a pleas
ant visit here with D. NJ. Blu:aaa-
thai and family, has returned to her
home in Louisville, Ky
George F. Nolan, business man
ager for the Mother Goose COM
pany which will come to the Elks
theater on February 81. is in the
city making arrangements for the
appearance of the company here
He is a former New York newspa.
per man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13
HUTT VS.. HUDSON
Is THE: PROGRAM
Special Election For the Selection Of
An Alderman From the Second
Ward Will Be Pulled OF in
This City Today

/. Finn HUT and j. Harvie Hudson,
candidates for alderman from the Sec
ord ward. are to mix in a ''battle of
b2llots' in all Of the four wards of
the city today and some lively voting
is looked for. 1t will be the second
race in which these two men have ap-
peared as the star performers in the
past twelve days and the interest in
the contest is at fever heat among
the friends of the two men.
The special election is the result
Of a contest which was urged by Mr.
Hudson at the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee two
days following the primary election,
held in Pine Bluff on February l.
Mr. HUT. according to the returns,
defeated Mr. Hudson for alderman
from the Second ward by SO votes.
Frauds were charged in the First
ward by Mr., Hudson and when the
committee found itself unable to set
Tic tliS uldlltly lie" w ullt. lCpIC
sentative of Mr. HUT, challenged Mr..
Hudson to run the race over. The
challenge was accepted and the re-
suits today will tell the tale.
John H. Dellmon, A Brewster, r.
l.. Rutherford and Drew White, the
sub-committe named to hold the spe-
cial election, made all arrangements
yesterday afternoon and the polls will
open on time this morning and close
at shutdown. The polling places will
not be changed, being at the same
places as established at the city pri-
mary election some few days ago.
The judges in the four wards are:
First Ward-Jack Kerwin, Matt T
McGehee and H. S. Webkes
Second Ward-1C. II. Burks, F. C.
Cross and Mack Hammett.
Third Ward-Alex Strauss, NJ G..
Cross and Chester Taylor.
Fourth Ward-John Bloom, ]. A..
Clement and Noel Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13

the Arkansas river at this pitt is
progressing rapidly. Man% HiSn,
100 mules, wagons and scrapeHs IRE
being used effectively in the work.
The levee is being built By the O.
eminent to prevent possible ca!
off of the Arkansa river here, which
would leave Pine Bluff high ana
dry.
Look at the Sanitary Brine Ice
Cream Freezer now on exhibition Iii
Rosenbergs SHOW window. This
freezer is to be used by the Velvet
Ice Cream Co plant that is being
installed in the Consumers Ice and
Coal Co. building. This plan; IS
being equipped with the latest mod
ern and sanitary machinery 70" the
manufacture of ice cream. VIII be
opened March Is for both "itN and
shipping business. Exclusively
wholesale Under the man&@@ieent
of +. f.. Stafford of Dayton OAia
2-1 SGT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our SINGER
thanks and appreciation to oar
friends who so kindly assisted and
comforted us in our recent bereave-
ment. Their kind deeds will be last
ing in our memories.
CHARLES GEORGE.
C. W. OWEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13

See the pictures at the Orpheo
Mrs w H. Seymore, who resides
ON North Beech street, is recovering
from Il spell Of la grippe
For rent-Rooms furnished or
unfurnished Electric lights and
bath New phone AZ. S23 Pine
street. 2-o-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13

Hear the Illustrated song a; the
Orpheo.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hayco"K
are recovering from la grippe
Mrs. Hattie Bell Willis is con-
fined to her room with la grippe.
Mrs Sam Katznncte;4 ha' recov-
cred from an attack Of Ia grippe.
Miss Frances Waterman is CON
fined to her room with la grippe.
Captain n. r. Roberts is quite sick
of la grippe at his home on Lakeside.
Mrs. McCuller of CO Walnut
grippe.
Miss Mary Kate Riley Hns re-
ported to be on the sick list yester-
day.
Mrs ]. w Duttoh is quite sick
at her home on West Thirteenth
avenue. se.wgw
+ T. Cherot, general manager
for the Citizens Light and Transit
Company. is on the sick list.
B W. Rodney" Benton. who
has been threatened with pnenmo-
mia for several days, was some bet
ter yesterday.
Cigar salesman Wante1. tAra-
rience unnecessary. 500 per month
and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co,
Toledo, Ohio. u 3-5t
Mrs. W. L. Dewoody, who has
been very sick with la grippe, is inn
proving. but was unable to leavc her
room yesterday.
The weather man assures Pine
Rluffians that they can expect clear
and colder weather today. l. will
be welcome after the several days
of Observation-Disclosures we
have been having.
H. c. Dreyfus, Tim James and
Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster were
'.put through" the Elks lodge Tues
day night and the members are re-
ported to haze had great time,
with the novices. 4 smoker toll
lowed.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p Russell are down with
the measles. Jean and James Rus
sell are recovering from their sec
ond attack in the past seven months
and Emily Russell is also GONZALES
cling after an attack of the trouble
some disease.
"A. D. McNair, who recently ts-
tablished headquarters at Little
Rock. is in the city discussing I'M
proved farming with local planters.
He is in the employ of the goveln-
ment agricultural department and
will urge improved farming meth
DDS in this State and Louisiana.
The steamer Lucille Nowlano
will arrive here tomorrow from
Memphis on its regular weekly trip
It will bring 1900 bales .of cotton
here from the State convict farm IN,
Lincoln county to be stored in local
warehouses. The cotton will De
compressed here, it is said, ana
then sold. Local cotton buyers will
bid for the big lot Of feecy staple.
The colored Baptists, members
Of Grace Temple congregation, are
building a $4,000 church at Fiji
teenth avenue and Georgia street
The church is being erected by
Windham Brothers, local negro con-
tractors. 1t will have a seating ca
pacity of eight hundred and will be
one OF the most attractive and mol
ernly equipped negro churches n
the State. when completed.
To-day IS the anniversary Of tie
big East End fire, which s~&pt
over nine blocks in the Eastern SUI
h1rbs of. the city one year age, de-
Istroying ninety homes. a church
building and two hotels 1ohh
Springer, the we'll known Cotton
Belt employe, was run fcwn ard
killed by a Cotton Belt train on the
same day, while removing furniture
from a burning cottage
The work of building the fif-
teen foot levee on the aorth side OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13
EXTRA Statesmen WANTED.

Call before a. III. Thursday
February IS. Henry Marx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13

Adair is very able speaker ana
has an exceptionally interesting
subject. The Psychological Mo-
ment." A special musical program
will be rendered and every man and
boy in Pine Bluff is urged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13
ATKINSON GROCER co.
UDA . . . &>N& . . = 2
" LOCkL AND OTHERWISE
n Q = . . = = . = . . . . . .

ID W. Boyce uevotes his time to
f%nts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-13

The first meeting for men since
the completion of the local Y. NJ. {,
A. will be held in the association
next Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Mr. Ward w
Adair of St Louis will speak. Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-19
NOW READY
NOW READY
THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT


edited a
eral Bonaparte.
This book
complete
office and
United
troler
for full information subjects?
tom not known OF the best informed citizens Not
beyond President
them
United
but have such right with reference the Military Academy for v
of appointment These
American
would gladly duties
Consul
Government
citizens which
famous Yorker
al
ishmen Supreme
heard
and its officials in all their relations home
The book makes volume in
ganzaion of the United
L. R HAMERSIiY &
1
YORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-19
HUGHES MEN
UNDERWAY IT
How 1t Came to Pass, Those
Things That Made the
Florida Republicans Feel
at St. Augustine as IF a
Civil War Was Going on
in Their Midst.

The New York World says: Judson
Douglas Wetmcre. of No. 5 Beekman
street, the envoy of the National
Hughes League to the southern states,
yesterday submitted 10 the league a
report of his recent visit 10 Florida.
Mississippi and Georgia Mr. Wetmore
is now a New York lawyer, but was
formerly a republican politician in
Florida
He went 10 Florida just before the
state convention was held, at which
the Taft and Foraker forces split up,
resulting in two conventions being
held.
According to him the original ,inten-
ton of the Florida republicans was to
indorSe the Roosevelt administration,
but TO leave the delegates uninstruct-
ed. He declares that President Roose-
welt heard Of this and, summoning the
national republican leader to Wash
ngtOn, insisted that the delegates
should be Instructed for Taft.
When Mr.. Wetmore reached Flor
ida ne found that Governor Naghes
did not figure in the right to any ex-
tent, the Florida republicans knowing
too little about him Wetmore joined
the Foraker men ana made a speech
the night before the convention. urg-
ing that they stand by the Ohio sena-
tor. His talk had much to do with
the split in the convention.
Mr.. Wetmore is expected to be one
OF the speakers at the meeting of the
National Hughes League at the Hotel
Manhattan tomorrow night, when Gen.
Stewart L. Woodford win be installed
as president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-19
4 MERGER Of
THE z BANKS
Stockholders of the Banks at
Laurel Hill Decide on
Consolidation.
SneciaI to The journal.

Laurel Hill, Feb. 1S.-The stock
holders of both banks at this place
met yesterday in joint session to for
mulate some plans by which the two
banks might consolidate. Terms were
reached, the object was accomplish
ed by unanimous vote, and as early
as the legal steps prescribed by the
law can be carried out the two will
be made one, under the style of the
Laurel Hill Bank, and the business
transacted at the Givens brick build
ing, where the Laurel Hill bank was
organized few months ago.
The officers Will be determined on
at a meeting later. Mr.. J. B. Per-
kins of Pensacola, representing Mr..
West in the meeting, assisted greatly
in the formulation of the plans, and
made for himself many friends in
Laurel Hill during his short stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-19

tering terms In 1906 he was elected
as state senator from EScambia
county As q member of the last leg
islature he came into general promi-
nence because of his Introduction of
a Joint resolution to disfranchise the
negro. Mr.. Beard is learned and elo-
quent as speaker, and as a political
campaigner has few peers. Handsome
in appearance and attractive in person
alfty, he is calculated TO make a favor
able impression upon brief acquaint-
ance, which fact will stand him in good
stead in the campaign now fast ap-
preaching the interesting point.-Pa-
Iatka TimeS-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-19
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Pensacola People Fall to Realize the
Seriousness.
The constant aching Of a bad back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills


The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains ana aches of kidney ills
Are seriOuS-f neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Pensacola citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
cia ST.. Pensacola, Fla. says: lit gives me
pleasure to recommend a remedy of such
excellent qualities as Doan'S Kidney Pills.
For number of years l suffered from
kidney disease and its attendant synp
toms. My kidneys We're never normal,
and / seemed TO have constant pain in
my back that kept me feeling miserable
and tired all the time Often my back
was so lame and stiff that could not rise
from a chair without assistance. This
trouble bothered me a great deal at night,
often keeping me awake hours at time,
so that in the morning l would get UP
feeling so tired and worn out that it was
only with difficulty that could direct
tried seemed to help me until an old
friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills.
bought alb; box, began gan, using them az and in
for the better in my condition. con-
tinued their use and was soon free from
this trouble which had chung to me for
keeping me miserable" (F'rom a state
nlent given in 1902;
speaking OF the good health she was en-
joying, said. 'Doan's Kidney Pills are
certainly wonderful remedy Since
I'VE years ago. have not had any return
of the trouble. and what Is equally as
good. they so improved my general health
that 1 am well and strong in every par
ticular.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
Remember the name-Doan's-andt take
ne other.