davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
The Midsummer
Horse Show.

The mid summer horse show, Aug, 1920, at Laure
Park. is attracting attention from all over the South. Some
OF the finest horsefesh in the South will be on exhibition
premium list.
Glasses will be called in the order here given.
Should any class not be filed in Is minutes intermis-
sion will be given and the next class in order then
called. Long or short tails allowed in all classes ex-
cept where otherwise specified.
Entries close Monday, August 18th.
Premium List itself with full particulars, rules,
regulations, etc., will be mailed you. If not, please
write 2. F. Patton, Sec'y-Treas, HendersonviIle, N. C.
Our purpose is to give you a high-class Horse Show.
We promise to our exhibitors fair and courteous treat
ment and to all a high-class Horse Show.
Hendersonvile with her beautiful Laurel Park, a cham ing
and unique location, ideal Horse Show grounds, the city noted
for: its beautiful streets and surrounded by lovely drives, many
points of great scenic interest, offers to all a rare and delightful
summer: outing and high-class midsummer Horse Show. Hotel
facilities unsurpassed in the South. Ample quarters for Show
Horses. n &
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
THURSDAYS EvENTs]
CL~Ass13-Open Classl

Ponies, under so inches, in harness. To be shown
before appropriate vehicle, and driven by a child not over
fourteen years old. Ponies to count so per cent. Equip
nent rs per cent. Horsemanship Is per cent? LIST $500,
End Ribbon, Bird Ribbon. Entry fee, $1.0O.
CLASS 14-Not open to Dealers or Liverymen
Heavy horses, coach or carriage team 1873 and over.
Appointments to count. LIST Cup, End Ribbon, Bird Ribbon.
Entry fee. $1.OO.
~ GLASS 15-open Class
Coordination shown first IN harness then>under sad
die. list $500, End Ribbon, Bird Ribbon. Entry fee
$lOO.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06

OF us eauU1ul rec ana surrounded Dy lovely drives, many
facfGfS 0 unsaEp a9ad ' IN the so m6'ua Ample h Quarters sn9E for hove
Horses.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
WEDNESDAYS EVENTS
CLASS Not open to Dealers or Liverymen
Family horse, single. Driven to appropriate vehicle.
Horse to count 65 per cent. Equipment 35 per cent. LIST,
End, 3rd Ribbons. Entry fee, $1.0O.
Stallion, any standard type. To be shown inEhand.
LIST, End Ribbon. Entry fee, $1.OO.
CLASS 3-Amateurs only
Runabouts. Horse to count IS per cent Equipment
35 per cent. 1st $25. 90, End Ribbon, 3rd.Ribbonl ENTRY
fee, $1.00.
CLASS 4-Livery Pair
Shown before appropriate vehicle. Horses and appoint
ment both considered. LIST, End, 3rd2Ribbon. Entry fee,
$1.OO.
Mare and FoaI. Shown in hand. 1st, End, ardIRib-.
Ladies harness horse driven by lady. 1stIcup, End,
3rd Ribbons. Entry fee, S1.OO.
GLASS;
Hunters. Enter qualified or green, any weight. SPer-
Torrance over Jumps to count Is per cent. Conformation
Is per cent. 1st $4,000 or Cup, End, 3rd Ribbon 4 ENTRY
fee, $500.
LAS s8-OpenICass
Five gated saddle horse. LIST $25. 90, 2nd $1O.OO,I 3rd
Ribbon. Entry fee, $500.
CLASS 9-Open Class
Walk, trot, saddle horse. LIST $500, End Ribbon.
Entry fee, $1.OO.
CLASS 1O-Not open to Dealers or..Liverymen
Pair family horses, shown before appropriate vehicle.
Horses IS per cent. Equipment 80 per cent. list CUP,
End, 3rd Ribbons. Entry fee, $1.O0.
CLASS 11-Open.Class
Horse for park use, must be a good actor and have
plenty of air. Shown before, appropriate vehicle to be
occupied by lady and gentleman. LIST $1O.OOior Cup, End
Ribbon. Entry fee, $1.O0..
C~LASSH2-Open Glass;
Ponies under IA hands and to be ridden by a child not
over IA years old. LIST SIS. 90, End $3.50, 3rd Ribbon. Entry
fee, $1.O0.
THURSDAYS EVENTS]
C~LASS13-Open Glass;
Ponies, under SO inches, in harness. To be shown
before appropriate vehicle, and driven by a child not over
fourteen years old. Ponies to count SO per cent. Equip
ment Is per cent. Horsemanship Is per cent. LIST $500,
End Ribbon, 3rd Ribbon. Entry fee, $1.OO. u.
CLASS 14-Not open to Dealers or Liverymen
Heavy horses, coach or carriage team 1873 and over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
A Strong Platform.

The platform adopted by the Re
publican state convention at Charles
ton is a strong and comprehensive
declaration of the stand the party or
ganization takes upon the leading po-
litical issues of the day. 1t covers
the situation and the conditions thor
oughly and nothing of interest to the
voters of the state has been omitted.
The declarations are there in bold,
vigorous words and none can he left
in doubt as to the attitude OF the
party in this state upon the live ques-
tons and the vital needs of the day.
In addition to the Endorsement of
the Roosevelt administration and that
Of Governor Lawson, it indorses the
tax laws. against which big corpora
lions have been so strongly fighting.
the legislature TO enact
a local option law and to submit a
prohibition amendment to the peo-
pie, and pledges the party to enact
and enforce other beneficial measures
such as uniform state primary cleo
ton law, the restriction of undesir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
A Good selection.

1t gives the Telegram great pleas
ure to publish the fact today that
Stuart F. Reed, of this city, has been
nominated for secretary of state by
the Republican state convention.
The Telegram takes some little
pride in Mr.. Reeds nomination be-
cause he was at one time an editor
of this paper. But the largest part
Of the qualification felt by this paper
and likewise felt by the people OF
Clarksburg and Harrison county, is
that Mr.. Reed is in every way fitted
for that important office, He is a
man of brains, ability and worth, and
a true Republican in every sense of
the word. With him as secretary of
state that office will be conducted sat
isfactorily In the highest measure pos
sible. He is known all over the state,
has many friends within its borders
and his qualifications generally be-
speak success for him at the coming
election. The Republican state con-
vention made a good selection when
1t named Mr.. Reed for the office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
Tin Plate and the Tariff.

The operation OF large, indie
pendent tin plate industry in Clarks-
burg. providing employment for sew
eral hundreds of workmen at high
wages, should serve to bring to the
minds OF citizens the benefits of a
protective tariff system that looks af-
ter the interests of the workingman.
In a recent speech in the House of
Representatives Joseph w. Fordney,
of Michigan, said:
I'm 1899 there was invested In the
tinplate industry in the United States
capital to the amount of $6,650,047,
furnishing employment to 1871 en-
ployees, who were paid annual wages
aggregating $1.SS9,917. The aggre-
gate value of the output in that year
was $31 ,S92,011.
That was the showing by an In
dustry which had had Its inception
ten years before in the duties impos-
ed under the Mckinley Tariff. 1t
was an answer to the Free Trade
claim that tin plate could not be pro-
duced in this country, and that we
should go on buying tin plate abroad.
Five years more of Protection
showed for the year 1904 an aggre-
gate of capital invested in the tin
plate Industry of $1O,S13,239; wage
earners employed to the number of
4,S47, to whom aggregate annual
wages of $2,3S3,O70 were paid. The
value of the aggregate output for that
year had Increased to $35, 2S3.360.
These figures furnish a striking
example of real Industrial progress In
the United States under Protection.
In 1890 no production of tin plate in
the United States was recorded, and
the imports of tin plate for that year
aggregated 6SO,060,925 pounds. The
production of tin plate in the country
reached for the last six months of
that year 2,236,743 pounds. In
1906 the domestic production aggre-
gated 100000 pounds, and the
importations of tin plate that year
had fallen to lei, O66,S20 pounds.
Within fifteen years, under the pro-
tective system, the domestic produc-
ton of tin plate exceeded the impor-
tations before the industry was estab-
lished, and the imports had fallen
more than skiold. At the same time
opportunity was afforded for the in
vestment of more than $4,000, 600
of capital and the distribution of
nearly $2,5OO.OOO annually in wages
to American workingmen."
So, when the tariff question is dis
cussed in Clarksburg in the present
campaign, the successful
and advantageous operation of the
large tin plate mills here under a
Republican protective tariff should
not be overlooked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

able immigration and an anti-injanc-
ton abuse law. that win protect all
persons alike and against boycotts
and blacklists.
& Good roads in this state were not
overlooked and the platform places
the party upon record as being In
favor of improving the highways Of
the state and keeping them in good
repair. The party also takes It's
stand in favor of the proper conserva-
ton of natural resources, and adyo-
Gates the establishment of national
bureau Of mines and mining. The
Negro shall not be cheated out of his
right to vote according to firm stand
taken upon the Negro suffrage ques-
ton.
The platform stands out for Repub-
lican party success not for sake OF
party alone, but for principles of JUS
tice, good government and the inter-
ests of the political rights and privi-
leges Of all the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908.
Victory for swisl,er.

While there has been pretty big
fuss at Charleston over the selection
of gubernatorial candidate by the
Republicans OF the state, the outcome
of the enlivened proceedings of the
last two days at the capital is a sig
nal victory for Charles Wesley Swish
er and the members of the Republi-
can party, as against Arnold C.
Scherr, a collection of disgruntled Of
tice seekers who took him in tow, and
the mighty corporation interests of
the state. The signing of the Can
.didates' Pledge and the declaration
OF the signers to repudiate the rebels
and stand by the regular state conven-
ton marked the complete collapse of
the Scherr struggle and the clearing
up of the political atmosphere gem
orally.
While it is a regrettable thing. that
Mr.. Scherr should have lost his head
completely in the heat of the fray and
his independence as well, the frantic
efforts of the boilers of the Republi-
can state convention but show to
what extent the big corporation in
terests and the disgruntled ones who
lined up against the regulars will go
IN their efforts to have things come
their way. Besides being a victory
for the Republican organization It Is
also another victory for the Republi-
can tax reform laws against which the
big corporations have been fighting
tooth and toe nail since they were
made TO pay more equitable proper
ton of the taxes.
Defeat was written all over the
'Scherr movement when the leaders
of the rebel forces announced that
they would bolt the regular conven-
ton, Immediately upon hearing the
news that the state executive commit
tee had seated the contested Hearne
delegation from Ohio county. The
boilers knew they were defeated and,
prodded on by the hackers of the
Scherr movement. they decided to
make frantic and last desperate eff
fort to run things TO smash in order
to try to grab something out of the
wreckage.
The report was sent broadcast by
the Scherr forces that the state execu-
tive committee had robbed all of the
contested delegations in behalf OF the
Swisher men, hut. with the elimina-
ton OF the Ohio delegation OF So
votes Ii auDearS from tho later and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

tnnIty ofsEoting for Mr.. Swisher and
Mr.. Scherr, they would have voted
solldly for Mr. Scherr.
One Of the strongest evidences OF
the big swisher victory, aside from
the signing Of the Candidates Pledge,
was the fact that not all of the
Soherr men, we're Numbered among
the boiling crowd that went down to
tho court house. Only the ring lead
ers of that movement pulled of the
court house flasco, accompanied by a
few Of those loud-mouthed, ranting
office hunters who are always ready
10 butt their heads in every time
someone opens shutter or a gate,
uttering a loud shout that the Lord
Almighty has sent them there for the
purpose Of taking possession and
revolutlonizing, purifying and
strengthening out things In general.
Although Mr.. scherr's name was not
placed before the convention, there
were ITS votes cast for him, and, had
his name been before that body, it is
likely that he might have gotten a
few more votes.
This selfish spirit of rebellion is
not favored by the majority of the
thinking men of the Republican par
ty, nor are the desperate efforts of
the big corporation interests in ac-
cord with their ideas of party prln-
ciple or governmental administration.
As Mr.. Swisher has won out, de-
spite the efforts of the boilers and
their hackers, 1t behooves all OF those
good Republicans who have been
tricked and misled by that movement,
to look to the welfare of their own
party in the coming state and national
campaign and work for harmony and
success and in the interests of the
people as against the would-be bosses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

The merchants, business men and
their clerks had delightful time at
their big outing at Union park yes
terday afternoon and evening and the
affair met with such success that the
merchants association hopes to make
the affair permanent thing. None
of those who took part in the outing
was loser, for what was missed in
the way of dollars and cents, II any
was losa at all, was many times repaid
by the recreation and pleasure afford
cd. The streets of the city were
practically deserted while the outing
was in progress which demonstrated
what an important part the merchants
take in the city's activity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

"A subscriber of the Daily Telegram
residing in Northview in letter to
the Telegram says that suburb is in
need OF doctor, one hundred baby
buggies, street cars, twenty-five four
room houses and more sidewalks
The items mentioned would indicate
that the people OF that hustling ad-
dition are strongly opposed to race
suicide and that the place is enjoying
an exceptionally rapid growth. The
Telegram hopes that its subscriber
will soon see a fulf1llment of the
wants that are now felt there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

Harvey Harmer yells for purifica-
ton and re-assortment of offices, par
ticularly re-assortment in his behalf
Harvey certainly does itch for office
of some kind. and will stop at moth
ing in efforts to get his hands into
the public crib. His actions at Char
lesion remind one not only Of the
numerous county offices he has held
around here, but also the time when
he held two federal Offices in con-
fiict with federal statute on that
question, and was willing to serve on
all political committees and anything
else he could get his hands on. Har-
mer's consistency is better than a
jewel. 1t is whole tiara.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

An editorial paragraph which ap-
peared in these columns yesterday
containing query about-Wllliam P.
Hubbard moving to dispense with the
credentials committee at the Wheel
ing convention four years ago. was
credited to the Wheeling Intelligencer
by mistake. 1t should have been
credited to the Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

soherr offered to withdraw and
then withdrew. He was defeated any
way and that was about the only
thing he could do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

Some of the big corporations do
not seem to want to pay their share
OF the taxes If there is any way of
getting out of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

Just little rump meeting on the
side for excitement, that was all.
Now We will buckle down to work and
clean up the Democrats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

Hubbard should have named his
new party the Grant party after the
days of his former party boiling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

Through it all, Governor Charles
w. Swisher kept cool head and
maintained his composure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
well represented in the Scherr side
show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10


Gold Medal Flour is 'cheapest-It's best,
too-more loaveA 30 the sack. EuPHEltIA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Election November 8, 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

For Vice-President.
JAMES s. SHERMAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM n. TAFT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

Entered at the Postoaice at cIarksburg,
". Va. as second-Class Mail Matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congress.
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
THE DAILY TELEGRAM.

The Leading Paper in Central
West Virginia.
Pnbliahed Every Evening except Sun.
day by the
ChARKSBURG TELEGRAM co,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10
HARRISON COUNTY TICKET.

: For Clerk of County Court.
, HOWARD NJ. GORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-10

STATE TICKET.
For Judges of Supreme Court.
IRA e. ROBINSON.
w. N. MILLER.
L. j. WILLIAMS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-10
The Farmers Wife

IA very careful about her churn. She
sealds It thoroughly after using. and gives
ID a sun bath 10 sweeten il. She knows
that if her ehurn IS sour 1t will taint the
auttar that is made in Ii. The stomach is
a churn. in the stomach and digestive
and nutritiye tracts are performed pro-
cessas which are almost exactly like the
cburning ~ butter Is it not apparePt
then that II this stomach-churn is foul IL
makes foul all which is put into II?
The evil OF a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused BY 1t. but the corruption OF
The pure current Of blood and the dissem-
nation Of disease throughout the body
Dr P;erre's Golden Medical Discovery
makes tbe sour and foul stomach sweet.
n does for the stomach what the washing
and sun hath DO for the echurn-ahsoIutely
removes eycrv taiutiGg or coTruptng ele-
ment. In IaiS way II cures biotehes,
pimgIes. arupiiuns. ScTOfulous SWellings,
soras. OF open eating ulcers and ali
humors or c 6ise8Ses arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
v8lr mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
ana dcspanlenf. have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks. rnawiHg or distress in stonl-
ach. conStipatr3 or irregular bowels, sour
ar bitter r.aEs after eating and poor
sppetite. these syr8 ptolns, or any CONSIDER
able number Of thCm- indicate that you are
suffering from biliuusness, torpid or iaLy
liver with the usual accompanying lndl-
restion. or dyspepsia and their attendahs
arrangements. ,,
Tic hesi sgeltsL ii ssEQ2zs.D1 10 @eQleal 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-10

An awkward blunder, and one
greatly regretted by this office
occurred In Tuesdays paper, when
the name of r. L. Chapman was
printed among the unsuccessful candi-
dates for the Office OF City Council
man. Mr.. Chapman was not candi-
date for the office, had repeatedly told
his friends that he did not want 1t,
and had refused to permit any nomi-
mating petition TO be circulated IN his
behalf notwithstanding these facts,
and the farther fact that his name
was not printed on the ballot, several
OF his neighbors and friends voted for
him by writing his name on their
ballots. When the votes were counted,
Mr.. Chapman's name was placed on
the official tally sheets, together with
the number of votes he had received,
in accordance with the law which
provides that all votes, scattering or
otherwise, must be accounted for.
This tally sheet was copied by the
Observer, and inadvertently the
scattering vote was published, instead
of following the established custom OF
printing the names of the regular
candidates. The writer probably re-
grets this mistake more than anyone
else, and this explanation is made
voluntarily to correct any impression
that may have been gained that Mr..
Chapman was a candidate and was
defeated In the election.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-10

An addition being built to the Obser-
yer building this week will nearly
double the floor space Of the mechan-
ical department and will greatly
relieve the crowded condition OF the
Office. Already we have more machin-
cry than we have room for, and i'm
portant additions to the equipment oi
the office are contemplated for the com
ing summer. No other Interior town
10 Oregon has such a completely equip
ped printing establishment as Dal-
las, and constantly increasing busi-
ness makes II necessary for us to stead
lily add new machinery and type to
our already large plant The office
gives employment to six people, and the
work turned out Is OF the same high
grade as that produced by the largest
city printing houses. Hundreds oi
dollars OF outside money are brought
TO Dallas each month by Observer
printing, and by far tho greater por'
tion OF 1t is spent right here among
our home merchants and business
men.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-10
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Polk County. Department No. 2.
Evelyn V. Hall, Plaintiff, v. Harry E. Hall,
Defendant.
To Harry E. Hall, the above-named defendant:
In the Name OF the State of Oregon. You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com.
plant filed against you in the above-entited
Court and suit within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this summons to-wit:
On or before the 9th day OF May, 1908; and If
you fail so TO answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to said Court for decree as
prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: That the
marriage contract now and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant be forever
annulled and dissolved that plaintiffs maiden
name, Evelyn V. Bunnell, be restored to her;
and that plaintiff may have such other relief as
to the Court may seem just and equitable.
This summons, by an order of the Hon. Ed.
f. Coad, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon,
made at Chambers at Dallas Oregon, on the
oath day OF March, 1908, ia served upon you by
the publication thereof not less than once a
week for six consecutive weeks immediately
prior to the 9Th day OF May, 1908, in the "Polk
County Observer a weekly newspaper OF
general circulation published in said County OF
Polk. The date of the first publication OF this
summons is March "a, 1905
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-04-10

We can now furnish you wood on
the same day you order it, at the fol-
lowing prices:
4 foot Slabwood, delivered, So per
cord.
16 inch Edgings, split ready for
kitchen use, $l75 per load.
16inch Dry Trimmings, So per load.
16 inch Block, $l.75 per load.
DALLAS LUMBER COMPANY.
2-25-St.