davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28
BRYAN MISSES
CHANCE To KISS
JERSEY BABIES
Could Have 0sculated a Whole
Parade Had He Been ON
Time.
BOB DAVIS PLANNED
GREAT COUP DETAT
Big Crowd Hears Candidate
Score Rooseve Thousands
Waited iii Rain.

1t was a great day yesterday for
Bob Davis, Hudson county and Bryan
but particularly for Bob Davis. 1t
was perhaps the most joyous day Hud-
son county has had in many, many
years Besides the visit of Bryan there
was the big baby parade in the Heights
section OF Jersey City. a brewers con-
vention in Hoboken and the Whitmore
murder trial in the Court House.
But-Davis, the Democratic leader OF
the county, was particularly happy in
that he was able to keep his word and
deliver William Jennings Bryan into
the county. 1t was a big feather in his
cap, even if Bryan was three hours
late.
And Bryan did Hudson county the
honor of incorporating in his speeches
a denunciation of President Roosevelt
In a few words, which are being
printed all over the country today and
cerdited as having emanated from Jer-
sey City and Hoboken. Concerning the
President Mr.. Bryan said;
I'VE resent the interference of the
President and his attempt to name his
successor. He told us in the beginning
that Mr.. Taft was a good man and for
fear that we would not believe him
he has been telling us the same thing
every day. He thinks that If a mans
Endorsement on a note is not good all
he has to do Is to keeN on indorsing his
name on the note. He thinks that if
one signature on the back of the note Is
worthless a lot more Endorsements from
the same man win make it all right
Criticizcs President.
Il started out as a candidate against
one Republican" he cried, but / now
| have two against me. | don't know
/ how many I will have by next Tuesday.
The President comes in every day or
4 two with a new indorsement of Mr.
/ Taft The President draws a salary
paid to him by the whole people and
he has no right to make his office the
/ football of politics."
There was but one thing which
marred the successful fruition of Leader
Daviss plans. He had planned to have
the parade of babies brought to a halt
on the arrival of Mr. Bryan and then
have the nominee go right down the
line and kiss every baby. Many an
/ election has been won by the kissing OF
only one baby.
Bryan was due to arrive at the Penn
/ sylvania ferry in Jersey City at 2:20 p
m. and to speak in the Majestic The
atre at 2:30. At the ferry Il dozen
mounted policemen, with Bob Davis
! commenced to prance up and down
nervously an hour before that The
crowd became stable by 2 O'clock, and
there were probably 1000 persons about
the ferry at 3 p. m.
At the Majestic Theatre every seal
was taken by 2:30 o'clock and an hour
later there were as many more per-
sons in the streets waiting for Bryan.
II was after O'clock when Bryan
in charge of National Vice Chairman
Hudspeth. of Jersey City, arrived in a
big automobile.
Mr. Bryan, tired out, had slept all
the way from Brooklyn on the AnneS
ferryboat in tho automobile A han
dozen other automobiles carried the
rest of the party, including a small
army OF reporters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28
NEWARK BISHOP AT
PRELATE'S CONSIDERATION

WILMINGTON, DELI Oct. 2s.-The
Rev. Frederick Joseph Kinsman, re-
Gently elected bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Delaware was
consecrated today in Trinity Church,
this city. The candidate was presented
by Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts,,
and Bishop Lines, Of Newark, n. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28

0steopafhy.
DR. shipman RidEewood Apartment. ~ elineen
avspue. -Adv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28
soTIcE TO TAXPAYERS.

Taxes for the year 1913 are pay able at my
office beginning October 20 1909.
IL YOU have not received tax bill on or be-
fore that date. duplicates can he obtained at
the office Of the Board OF Assessment and Re-
vision OF Taxes. main floor. City Hall.
Failure to receive bill will In no wise re-
move the obligation from the party assessed.
ROBERT l. ROSS
Adv. Receiver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams for tomorrow is: Nos 3o6.
21a, 23s, 215, 217, 21s. 21s, 22s. PA and PIG.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-28

Grand Opening. October 2s, 20, 1908.
NJ. Hechf. 147 Springfield avenue. Re-
freshmcnfs and music.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
MISS SHAW CALLED EAST.

Miss Belle Shaw was called ia
Iowa by telegram indicating the
death or alarming condition OF her
mother who has been very low for
some time. She arrives in her home
town today.
There has been some little com
plant about her administration that
is peculiarly interesting. It comes
from somebody who charges that she
has enforced the law pertaining to
truancy, and he or they didn't want
to see her reelected. But that is
one reason why lot Of other people
want her to succeed herself in office.
Her absence from the convention
under present circumstances will not
prevent her being nominated by &C
clamatfon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11


Continued from Page Four.)
to my good horse to keep his way.
In ten or fifteen minutes more Burt,
one of the noblest animals of his spe-
cies, had carried us safely through
the storm back to town, where we
put up for the night.
The next morning rain was coming
down in steady pour and not being
able to get out, we sat down by the
window to send you this word pic
ture.
wonder If you have dust storms
in Blackfoot? If SO you will under
stand. If not, you may think this
overdrawn, but words are hardly ade-
quate to depict it worse than it some
times occurs.
Lucille.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
THE DELEGATES.

Blackfoot: e. A. Doud, r. H
Christy, John Kent, X. p. Brown, AL.
bert Anderson, John R. Jolly, w. "A.
Younie, G. w. Bergman, G. v. Fish
er, H. B. Curtis, O. Buchanan, r. N.
West, Jas. Duckworth, ]. #. Kinney,
J.. G.. Bond. .
Idaho Falls: Geo. E. Neal, A. v.
Scott, ]. E. Pike, Peter Hoff, Charles
York, w. D. Huffaker, F. L. Huston,
H. ]. Hasbrook, l.. A. Huston, A. T.
Shane, Otto McCutcheon.
Shelley: J. F. Shelley, A. E. Chris
Jensen. Thos. Mitchell, E. M. Hub
bell, w. R. Jones, G. w. Humphreys.
Groveland: Israel Butts, A. Yam
cey, Jos. H. Merrill, Mr.. Seamon.
Riverside: Geo. B. White, Jedde-
diah Taylor, Fernand Fackrell, Brig
Wheeler.
Jack Knife: Robert McGavin.
Ammon: Chas. livingstone, Chris
Anderson, Jas. N. Southwick, e. s.
Empey, John Empey, A. e. Empey,
Jos. s. Smith.
Iona. C. G. Crowley; r.. C. Barlow,
Ray Gudmunson, G. w. Hanson, J.
e. Steels, T. A. Nixon.
Coltman: Frank Randall.
Crowley: VIM. Metcalf, Ben Rit-
chic.
Goshen: MILFORD M. Christensen,
Hiram Nelson.
Moreland: H. Grimmett, John v.
England, John Wray, Louis Robbins.
Aberdeen: r. A. Stearns.
Basalt: U. J. Fister, G. w. Nc
Curdy, H. R. Winmill, R. 4. Dye. G..
3. Criddle, O. L. Rider, ]. Wiley.
Danilson: Henry Berg. L. b.
White.
Willow Creek: X. J. Nelson, Par
ley Davis, Jos. Nelson, Robert N.
Newman.
Poplar: Willard Moore, or Frank
Rysett. p
Higham. Robert Oakden, larry
Hansen.
Lincoln: 3. r. Patterson. Robert
Ingalls,, and
New Sweden: Jonas Jackson.
Woodville: Geo. williams, James
Montague. |
Thomas: T. p. Fackrell, p. ID. Van
)rden, D. ]. Murdoch.
Grays: ]. e. Heath.
Taylor: A. n. Beesley, A. Wads-
rorth, J. A. Taylor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
STATE PLATFORM.

L =. 4 4
Following are the features of tn
platform adopted by the Republican
state convention at Boise.
Endorses the national Republican
platform.
Endorses administration of Theo
dore Roosevelt.
Endorses nominations Of William H
Taft and James s. Sherman.
Deplores insult offered people b.
the factional contest in the Demo
cratic party of Idaho. @
Approves records made by Sena
tors Hepburn and Borah and Con.
gresham French.
Endorses and commends admin.
stration Of Governor Frank r. Good.
ing.
Declares in favor of economy in
public expenditures in administers
tons of state and county officials.
Proclaims belief in the principle
Of protection Of American industries
and favors legislation to revise tariff
schedules by Republicans.
Declares in favor of effective coun-
ty local option law.
Pledges support and maintenance
of educational and charitable institu-
lions of state.
Declares in favor of state antitrust
legislation.
Declares in favor Of general high
way and road improvement.
Declares in favor of efficient ex-
tensions Of eight-hour day law.
Favors employers liability law for
Idaho.
Favors REIMBURSEMENT of claims Of
state lands withdrawn from home
stead entry to bona fde settlers
thereon.
Favors opening of Snake and Co.
rivers to the sea.
Pledges measures necessary to re-
lieve congestion In district courts
delay in settling litigations.
Promises anti-pass law.
Favors placing upon the market at
prices unsettled lands UNI
Ter the several government reclama-
ion projects.
Favors nomination Of United States
Ienator in state convention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTED

REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
The last work Of the Republican
state convention was the selection OF
the state central committee for the
coming campaign. They were named
by chairman of delegations as the
roll by counties was called as fol-
lows:
Adm. H. Sebern.
Bannock-J. Frank Hunt.
Bear Lake-Alfred Bulge.
Bingham-Chr Anderson.
Boise-W. B. Williams.
Bonner-A. L. Folsom.
Blaine-L. L. Sullivan.
Canyon-F. e. Fisk.
Cassia--A. Lounsbury.
Custer William M. Brown.
Elmore-W. 6. HOWE.
Fremont-John w. Hart.
Idaho-A. 8. Harding.
Kootenai-A. v. Chamberlain.
Latah-C. J. Munson.
Lemhi--John H. Padgnam.
Lincoln--Frank J. Millsaps.
Nez Perce-O. w. See.
Owyhee- Edward Meyer.
Oneida-George G. Parkinson.
Shoshone-B. r. O'Neil.
Twin Falls-James Mcmillan.
Washington--E. M. Heigho.
At meeting Of the state central
committee Barney O'Neil Of Wallace |
was made chairman by a vote II IL
TO 10 LIZ for Hoffman. /!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

burned. After while the smoke was
seen coming from the chimney when
there was no fire in the stove and
a still hunt for an hour or 80 dis
closed fire between the ceiling and
the floor and in the walls. The en-
ployes and few friends who ran in
assisted in locating the fire and put
ting it out. A defective chimney
had leaked fire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
RECENT FIRES.

The residence Of John v. England
at Moreland was burned about the
25th Of August. Our Moreland cor
respondent did not give us the par
ticulars.
Last week while the Berg Thresh-
or was at Griemaud's ranch, fifteen
miles southwest Of Blackfoot, a
spark from the engine set the stacks
afire and burned seventy-five loads
OF hay, twelve head Of hogs. set Of
harness and the stables and corrals.
Tuesday morning the Cottage hotel
had q small IRE. Some papers had
been accommodating in the heating
stove In the ONCE, and these were
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
classified
!
FOR SALE

HORSES FOR SALE-One span
sorrel geldings. 8 years old, weigh
HOO and 1900, well bred, gentle.
broke to work: free from blemishss.
One gelding. years old, we'll bred
weighs HOO, broke to work, IL gem
tie and kind. very pretty animal, bay
with black points and star In fore
head, free from blemishes.
One blue mare, 3 years old, weigh
1000 pounds, well bred, broke to
work. is kind and gentle and free
from blemishes.
One mare four years old, weighs
1l5O, wellbred, broke to work, u
sound every way. is kind and gentle
bay with black points. Joe Rabido.
Darlington, Idaho. 47-u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
TRAIN WAS LATE.

The train from the north did not
arrive until 11:10 this morning. The
following named gentlemen came in
on It:
Dan Clyne, A. v. Scott, r. A. Pyke,
J. ed Smith, Soren Yorgensen, Editor
w. 3. Wheeler Of the Register; J. w.
Mann, A. q. Christensen, W. r.
Jones, Thos. Mitchell, q. M. Hubbell,
Heber Austin, @. q. Criddle, Chris
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

tian Anderson, 6. e. York, L. A. Hus-
ton, Oscar Johanneson, J. F. Shelley,
Q. L. Rider, H. R. Whitwill. r. r.
Dye, L. J. Firth, Jos. Moreley, Chas.
Sumner Of the Morning Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

LAYING CORNER STONE TODAY.
The Blackfoot Grain and Produce
Company expect to lay the corner
stone Of their new elevator about
r1s.- sscaay. It e 80 blocks ruth
OF the Curtis a..sv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
M. 1. A. CONVENTION.

The Y. L. and Y. M. M. i. A. con-
vention Of the Blackfoot Stake will
be held at the Armory September 81.
A full attendance of all officers is de-
sire. 1872
J. H. HALE, Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

FOR SALE-Nice modern 7-room cot
tage close In on easy terms. ENQUIRE
Vi mcdonald. the Real Estate Man. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

RANCH FOR sALE--160 acres all nm.
>, der cultivation, 30 acres in meadow.
" acres to grain. Good water right
TWO good wells; all fenced: good Cor
rails and stable. A mile and q Quarter
from beet dump. Price, $500. Thomes
Donahue. Mackay. idaho. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
WELL. DRILLING
GOOD WATER.

GOOD WATER.
we have purchased q new outfit for
arLing wells. and can drill through
tnything that lies beneath. Give us
your business. Munson Bros. q Beus.
n f. D. No. 4. Blackfoot, Idaho. Str
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

Ihs Rep nl.f1a---'h. leading D,,p-
frif' !. tbs hsss avev-Tr7 :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

can ONCE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

FIODUCn WANTED Bond BroA ays
now ready to handle all tho grain ana
potatoes In the country 1t best market
prices. Ring phone 10s. sg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

The celebrated lion, wallace, the talking Pckannny
the flying lady Lunette who floats the air. big en the
the wire walkers baby ncubato the high dive the ride
for e the folks the loop others
everybody and everybody has fun
This city Of affords riot Of fun all day at
night. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

AN OIL STOVE for sale, Republican
once. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11
WANTED.

Rooms for housekeep-
Ing. Kimble addition. L. p. BAT
"A1. 121p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-11

Jersey Bull Calf have q Jersey
bail calf . month old to sell.
Fred p. Miller. a..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

engine and can take either apart and set It up again. She knows her business.
 But with all her mastery of business detaiis she Is an excellent housekeeper. Reopie all over the county know this. and It is seldom that q day goes by without some woman calling her on the phone to ask her for q recipe for current jelly or what sort Of a sash her daughter should wear with her commencement dress.
 And if anybody in the county has a ques- ton that seems unanswerable and on which the eneycioDaedias and aimanacs are silent they call up Mrs. Wilson. Usually she is able to give them an answer or. as she says. she at least makes a bluff at it. one day she was surprised to have man call at her office and ask her to draw up his
 ''No. don't want any lawyers to do it.. he said. You're the wissst person around these parts and want you to do it." And
 On Saturdays Mrs. wilson spends the greater part of the day entertaining sug- sctbers in her office. Women who drive in to do shopping leave their babies with Mrs. Wilson for an hour or two while they look about the stores. IL is not unusual for Mrs. Wilson fo sit In her office with a subscriber . baby on her knee while she talks with . politician from remote precinct about whether Bill Johnson or George wheeler would poll a larger vote for Sheriff. Per- haps at the same time there is a woman waiting to ask her what sort of goods she ought to get for her new shirtwaist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

s as 1862 1t was found that he left his wid- ow SO poorly provided for that Gov ernmentf help became imperative.
 Therefore a pension of s5,oo0 yearly was granted which Mrs. Tyler eontinu- cd to draw till her death twenty-seven years later.
 Franklin Pierce outlived his wife six years. Buchanan was a bachelor Fillmore's second wife outIived him seven years. but never received Gov ernment aid.
 In the burst of pity and affection that followed the oif-taking of Lincoln the Nation sought a means of doing something for those who had been dear to him. An outright s25. 900 was grant ed to the widow. and she was further given a pension of s5.0o0 yearly.
 Johnson's wife outlived him but one year. There was no pension In that time.
 The distinguished services that Grant had rendered to his country received some acknowledgement In the shape of a ss.000 pension for his widow, which was undoubtably welcome. since the nfisfortunes of the former President in the banking business had gone far to reduce his never extensive fortune.
 Mrs. Hays died before her husband. Mrs- Garneld received pension of $5,- 900 year. which she still continues to draw. and 1t is question If any of the money that goes from Uncle Sam's treasury is paid more cheerfuIly by the American people.
 Arthur was a widofer when he suc- ceeded Garfield. After the death of Harrison a movement was set afoot to get a pension for his Laughter. but as soon as his widow learned of the opposition she insisted that the plan be abandoned. Mrs. Mckinley accepted s5.ooo pension after the death of her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
THE arRr rIsrrNrn.

But the Sequel Showed She Did Not Need
 Infof1natian About Baseball.
 .'orest Eiddsrs. These New rork girls. eh?" Said 6 buyer from the west who takes in the ball game every afternoon Of T took one of ssm to a game between the Giants and the Pirates ono day last week. she was . pretty and thought rather
 !" Know anything at all about the game of bau7' asked her when we were on the
 'iBut shs suddenly switched the conyer- sation to sonethink else took 1t that she didn't want to confess her ignorance of the to unrsvel it's kinks for her benefit.
 ver been to a game beforef asked and then doped 1t that maybe she'd only seen some bunch of amateurs play the sbsa sSd sS lsSs sss 1an ss % Tans to up
 Well said I. after we get settled in our seats. maybe it'll be just as well for game before they begin to play and then started off on that usual rigmaroie that fellows uncoii in explaining the game of stuff--'Now there are nine men on q side pitcher, catcher. first second and third ons hs1 sas paes 90 fS sse cover and all that.-right on through the
 Nov. say. on the level. she listened to It all with what looked like wide eyed in- terest and never cracked even a symptom of 6 smile. Not only that but she said sYes?' and Isnt that sfngularr and posing the man drops the baii?' and a lot like that with the most serious face In the world, while went right along drooling to her the story of how the game of baseball Is played and Derformed-gee! 1t makes me blush now to remember
 ''Then 1t occurred. thought there seem ed to be something critical not to say ex- pert. in the gaze with which che regarded the lineup of the two teams, but it wasn't until the end of the inning that recover ed sufficiently from the shock even to hand her my best article In the way of a re- proachful gaze So far as I remember t. that first inning. beginning at the moment that the Pirates went to bat:
 Thomas leads off for the Smoketowners now. does her He couldn't hit an airship with a barrel stavei Well. we'll he did lam out a two saeker. didn't he7
 Leach cant hit himself on the wrist with his open palm. oh-oh. knew he'd punch out.
 But there's clarks--rm always afraid of that man. There. what did tell you a beauty, and of course Thomas just ambles ond--ean you beat that. Mildred7
 "'And here comes Honus Wagner--and look at the way Matty is lobbing them over; no more speed than I'd have Ia trow- ing 6 rock at a birds nest. Matty hasn't got thing but his glove today. I wonder if he thinks those slow ones are going to
 There. didn't I tell you that Wagner could just eat up that kind. snd if it Isn't good for three sacks I doh't--oh why doesn't somebody buy Seymour a nett Let ting the ball go through him that wayi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
Notes From Abroad.

PortugaI's wine crop is large this year but unprofitable, owing mainly to the great falling of in the English de- mand for port wine. Canadian imports In May reached value of sl3.s06.472. a decrease of s2,- .sss.ss5. from May. 1907. Exports were s2S.424.ss4. a decrease of s11,3S1,55s, making total trade loss of over $i4.- 000.000 for the month. A Polish firm Is building the first beet sugar factory In Manchuria. near Harbin. M
 Denmarh's beet sugar production rms season is only 110,z6O,000 pounds. a decline of 34.fT7.So0 pounds from that of the season 1s0s-e7. Two companies with seven factories do. all the busi- ness,
 Egypt's sugar cane crop this year is only 100000 tons. against -50eoo0 tons in 1907 and 100000 tonz in 1906. Hankow's s35o.o00 electric light plant is owned entirely by Chinese. This month (August) 1t begins supply Ing 25,000 sixteen candle-power lights China is opening out.
 Since the foundation of the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust four and a half years ago more than s50o,000 has been expended for the educational and physical improvement of the youth in
 
 habitants. Three new schools for tex tiles, domestic economy and graphic arts are to be erected.
 By the encouragement of the bounda- ries of the Canadian provinces proposf ed by the Standardization will receive an addition of 1s0.0o0 square miles, Ontario 140.000 and Quebec 446,- 900, of which iS0.ooo are water. Mani- toba's new territory will include two Hudson Bay ports. Fort Churchill and York Factory.
 The crop planted area of the three Canadian prairie provinces shows an increase this year of 4ss.0oe acres. The nrop reports are most encouraging.
 So much dissatisfaction is felt in Germany about the Governments naval plans that the seceders from the Navy League of Germany are expected to number 140.00o.
 Rome's Municipal Council has decid- ed by vote of bT to 3 to abolish all religious teaching in the elementary schools.
 Flour milling in Brazil is steadily busting the flour of other countries. on which Brazil was formerly dependent Imports of American flour declined from 4e.s4o tons in 1909 to 2s,st2 tons in 1s07.
 The Customs Commission of the French Chamber of deputies will sub init its tariff revisions" report in October.
 Since 1ss5-ss the allowance for the support Of the Imperial Household of Japan has remained at $1,500.000' year In spite of the great progress of tho country.
 Japan's Government expense for edu- cation is S7.000,0 900 a year. 1funicipa- iities also spend Iiberally for this spu- pose.