davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

The Dispatch this morning makes
d great spread on the nrst page about
what it claims TO be a discovery OF
an effort being made by the democrat
ic county central committee to raise
money for defrayins the expense OF
the democratic campaign. in this
county If Secretary Stumpf has
called on the democrats of the county
to subscribe funds to pay for halls,
bands. expenses of speakers, for pay
ing for automobiles and carriages
with which to haul voters to the polls
he is doing the very work for which
he was chosen when he was made
secretary of the committee. The re
publican committees, in this territory
have no need to solicit funds from
the local republicans because the pro
tected industries OF the country, the
Harrimans, the Carnegies, the Nor
gans, Ryans and Rockfellers have
again filed the republican national
treasury to overlooking and Chair
man Hitchcock has been making reg
ular remittances 10 Arizona.
The democratic local committee is
following the example of the national
committee in calling ON the loyal
democrats of the county to supply the
necessary money Cor conducting the
campaign. Money is needed and the
democrats WHO are called on for help
should respond quickly and literally.
regardless of the squeal of republican
newspapers who are being upheld in
this campaign by funds sent from re-
publican headquarters.
The leaders of the republican cam
paign management in the east are
sending large amounts of money TO
this territory for the purpose of de
bauching the voters or deceiving
those who cannot be debauched by
the dirtiest methods ever employed
in this territory before. Men are
hired to peddle falsehoods and Sian
SANDER Mark Smith from one end OF
the territory to the other. Hired
heelers are stood on the street corn
ers and sent through the territory to
tell how they have always been DEM
ocrats and supporters of Mark Smith,
but that now they have arrived at
the conclusion that II is best for the
territory to vote TO- Ralph Cameron
as a means of securing the admis-
sion of Arizona as state. The real
estate agent frous El Paso was caught
at his contemplate work in the ella
valley in Graham county and expos
ed by the good citizens of that coun-
ty; there are other characters like
Salisbury in other sections of the ter
ritory doing like dirty work.
L is the purpose OF the eastern re
publicans TO buy Arizona IL possible
on the eve Of its admission to the
union and make Of II a rotten Dor
ough" which can be counted on for
two more United States senators to
do the bidding OF the trusts and pro-
tected monopolIsts Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
NOTICE.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

. PREsiDENT-w VIM. Jennings =
o Bryan. .
, VICE PREsioENT-John w. =
D Kern. .
D DELEGATE TO CONGRESS .
. Hon. Marcus A. Smith. =
. couNcIL--tion. Ben Good .
. rich. Q
. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bailey, os .
. car Roberts, Fred Suffer. =
. SHERiEf-CharIes Locking. .
. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. =. .
o Ross. q
. TREASuRER-I C. calisghan. =
. PROBATE JuDGE-Frank W.. .
o Goodbody. .
. REcoRDER-c. a. Mcdonald. .
D SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT .
. - v. McCourt. .
D SURVEYOR. S. McNeish. .
. SUPERvtSoRS-w. M. Adam .
. son, John Rock. .
. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE .
. ;. w. Hogan, William Clark. =
. CoNSTABLES - Denny Two. =
. nney, ). Wilmoth. =
O a q q Q Q q 90 o . o q o o q .
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21

The Kelly papers" seem TO be a
source of considerable annoyance to
the republican territorial press. but
the democratic majority seem peace
fully inclined to move along in har-
mony with Arizona's leading dailies.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21

Joe Morrison has been telling the
voters OF northern Arizona how to
kiss their sweethearts. Men who need
advice on such a subject viii vote
for Cameron anyhow-so what's the
use?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
PUBLICITY
PROMISE kEPT.

FH0Wt@6 NEtts
The national democratic committee
has made known the amount OF
money which it has received since
the nomination of William Jenning
Bryan at Denver ia July, last. The
total amount is very small when con-
sidered with the enormous amount OF
money which the republicans have
been spending in national campaign
ever since Mark Hanna started the
fat frying progress IN 1904. One feat
ure of the report OF the committee
showing the amount of money receIv-
ed into the campaign fund is the fact
that larger amount of money has
come from those who gave less than
one hundred dollars than from those
who gave more than that amount
1t has remained fcr the democrats
to be the first to inform the voters
previous to an election the size of
their campaign fund and the source
from which it came. The republicans
viii hardly take the public into conf
dence in the amount of money they are
spending for the purpose of electing
Taft, or the source from which it has
been received. The only item SO far
made public is the $4,000 given by
Andrew Carnegie. and no one will
for moment DOUBT that this contri-
button was from the steel trust. II
1t was not il was from the man who
is making millions out of the steel
business which has been protected oy
a republican tariff 70 such an extent
that the home railroads have to pay
more money for American made steel
rails than the price they are sold for
In Mexico and other foreign countries.
1t is safe to say that the bulk of
the money paid into the treasury OF
The republican committee could be
easily traced to the trust magnates
and railroad monopolists. This has
been the source Of republican cam
paign funds SO long that the republi-
can managers would expect money
from no other source. And it is per
fectly natural that the republican
managers should look to those
for funds whom they had been pro-
tecting and aiding in building up
monopolies for SO many years. -Four
years ago President Roosevelt hoped
on Parker with that bad short word
which he is want 70 use when in a
huf as substitute for argument,
because Parker had stated that the
trusts were contributing to the fund
being used In the Roosevelt cam
paigu. Later 1t come out that z. H.
Hartman, the railroad king had him
self provided more money for use in
the state of New York alone than
the national democrats heye reviewed
In the entire nation this year
The republicans dare not make pub
lie the source of their campaign for
the reason that Il they did so it
would be shown that 1t came from
the very men at whom my policies
which Taft is pledged to carry out,
are aimed at and this show up the re-
publican party as hypocriticaI in
their proclamation for the reforms
which the people of every party are
demanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21

TWICE DAILY. rain or shine. 2 and D. m.
General admission with a seat. SOC
Reserved seats (50c extra) actually. 500
On sale day OF exhibition at Rinehart's Drug
Store. opposite Post ONCE. Children under
10 years half price. All Seats Protected
from Sun and Rain by Immense Canvas
Canopy. -.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19
ROOSEVELT MAY ATTEND
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

There is fair reason to hope, if not to
expect, that President Roosevelt will grace
the Sixteenth National Irrigation Congress
with his presence. within the week be-
ginning September 29. There is no tell
ing what our strenuous President may do.
To be sure he is at Oyster Bay for his va
cation but too long vacation wearies a
man Of his intellectual and physical activ-
ity, and. since he has not been in the
west lately and occasions for trip are
offered. he may start out. First there is
the second invitation for him to attend
the Irrigation Congress- This is written
upon gold plate. especially made for the
President, and has been borne to him by
Governor Curry. who went to Oyster Bay
solely for that purpose. Then there is the
TranG Mississippi Commercial Congress
the following week in San Francisco. Here
are two big events west of the Mississippi
River, and besides there would be crowds
all over the country, coming and return
ing, waiting to welcome and hear him
So tourists who come to Albuquerque for
the Congress may have the added pleasure
of seeing the President Of the United
States.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

Per cent. of sunshine. 80
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

W.. l. Bell came up from Muskogee this
morning.
J.F. Wharton came down from Parsons
this morning.
R. T. Gray of Edna, Kans., was visitor
in the city today.
G. T. Swarts. of Davenport. was in the
city this morning.
VIII Hurst was here from Welch on
business last night
Mrs. W. G. Robertson came down from
Muskogee last night
B. B. Wheeler. of MuskOgee, was here. on
business this morning
E. W. Browning, OF Collinsville was here
on business this morning.
Chas. Walker left this morning with
bunch Of horses for Tulsa.
C. H. Bryan.a real estate man Of Tulsa,
was here yesterday afternoon.
w. Crutcher Of Louisville, KY was
among the prospectors here today
W. L. ana w. A. Amy, Of Minneapolis,
are spending few days in Vinita.
Geo. E. Harris returned today noon
from business trip to Springfield, Mo.
Oliver Bethel and Reed McClasson came
up from Tulsa last night and will spend
Sunday here.
Merton kaines viii 90 to Seneca, this
evening. where he will play ball tomorrow
with the Seneca team VS. Springfield.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

THE KANSAS CITY JOURN AL
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mrs. W. P. Thompson it rapidly recover
ing from her illness. at the Deaconess
Home hospital in St. Louis and expects to
be home the latter part of next week.
Mrs. c. H. Reideman returned last night
from Kansas City. where she accompanied
her mother en- route to her home at
Bethany. Mo.
Chas. and R. 7. Hanson and o. W. Ball
we're in The city last night from osweee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

i. ~ rsmttu uTg nOU on
q.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

HB. Landis and mother. Of Kramer,
Ind are spending a few DAYS in Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

Vim. P. Thompson returned last night
from Claremore. where he has been on
business with the Dawes Commission.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19
MAGIC LANTERN
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL

Any boy OF girl whO will secure
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
Kansas City Weekly Journal, at Is
cents a year each, making total of
TwO Dollars, and send the full amount
together NTH the names to us, we will
mail 10 Ills or her address a beautiful
MAGIC LANTERN Uith so UieUs.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall and
you can have all kinds of fun. Full
directions for use is sent with the
lantern
Any boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers ina short time and
get this Beautiful Magic Lantern.
Send for samplks for canvassing.
Send all money by postofiice money
order or draft.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-19

\ SHOE YoJ ALL IA
ann NnS, - ~ELL'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22

Efficient and to mend promptly small
injuries to the surface, the earth roads
of the United States could be main
lained in a much higher state of use
,l,ness than at present, and at con
sd erably lower cost.
The aim in making a road is to es-
,ablish the easiest. shortest and most
economical line of travel. II is there
iCre desirable that roads should be
firm, smooth, comparatively level, and
II Is readily seen that this road was a
terror to travellers before the drag got
IN its good work. This stretch was put
~ nice appearing condition repeatedly
with big road grader, but the unsuL-
3lantial results are apparent On the
pher hand a road dragged for II years.
same section, showed up smooth, and IA
-"cpy spot thereon was not cut through.
This strikes a blow at the theory that
,apillary attraction will destroy a dragged
r,ad In seepy spots.-orange Judd
"armer.
ht for use at all seasons of the year;
that they should be properly located
50 that their grades shall be such that
loaded vehicles may be drawn over
hem without great loss Of energy;
that they should be properly con-
structed the roadbed graded, shaped
and rolled; and that they should be
surfaced with the best available mate
rial suited to their needs
1T is to be hoped that all the heavy
traffic roads in the United States can
be macadamized, graveled, or other
wise improved in the not far distant
future; but owing to the absence in
many places of rock, gravel. or other
hard and durable substances with
which to build good roads, and by rea-
son of the excessive cost of such roads
where suitable material is scarce the
majority of our public highways will
OF necessity be composed of earth for
many years to come, 1t is fortunate,
therefore, that under favorable condi-
lions of traffic, moisture, and mainten.
ance the earth road Is the most elias.
tic and most satisfactory for pleas
ure and for light traffic. The condi-
ton of the common roads In this coun-
try, especially in the middle west. is
so deplorable at certain seasons of the
year as to operate as a complete en-
barge on marketing farm products"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
GENERAL UTILITY FARM CRANE.
win Prove Especially Useful During
5utcherlnn Time.

A convenient crane for butchering
hogs or beeves or loading or unload
ng heavy articles on or from wag.
N. may be made in the manner shown
in the accompanying illustration. A is
, sill Axe. Az feet long. b and b are
'vo pieces Of 3x4, 10 feet long which
ire mortised into A to form a triangle
g is another piece of 3x4, 10 feet long
which is placed at right angle from
BIB and bolted between them at the
acute angle. ID and ID are two pieces
~ 2X4, 10 feet long running from A at
the base of B b to c to form braces.
windlass. Il. is attached to BB by
means of iron or steel stirrups at the
desired height on which to wind the
rope f. which Is attached to the outer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22

Do not wear ou the deep rich a. as
II the prairie states.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
NOTES BY THE WAYsIDE.

Don't be afraid OF overriding culti-
vation with the corn crop.
1t is best to have the hay baled
as soon as the stacks are out of the
sweat.
The best of soil will fail to give
good results II 1t is not intelligently
handled.
Turn thrifty bunch of shoats into
field full OF Canada thistles, and II
the fence is pig-tight they will soon
clean them out
To get rid OF weeds, pillow early
enough in the fall to give the weed
seed a chance to sprout. After they
have well started cultivate them out
of existence
A plowed sod rots quickly in wet
weather but slowly in dry weather
II plowed when the land is very dry
1t win be long time before cross
plowing can be done.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
aaROAD Az Gs
&$s5s,,EARM1''s'..e '.e
11MPRl0VEHE{44 n
RURAL ROADS.
Drainage ls the Key to Success In
Earth Road Making.

Drainage is the key to success In
making earth roads, and constant
watchfulness is the sure means of
keeping them up after they are once
we'll made" says Prof Eldridge of the
department of agriculture. Water is
destructive to any road, especially to
q dirt road therefore, drainage that
will at once carry away rainfall or
melting snow is absolutely necessary.
Again. little breaks in the road may
be made by rain or by heavy load at
any time, and II not repaired immedi-
ately will grow into mud holes. espe-
cially in the winter, and these mud
holes easily and rapidly develop into
an almost impossible mire. But fire.
1uent inspection and little work will
keep the road in good condition and
with less cost than under ordinary
methods With good drainages es-
tqblished in building the road and fire.
quent inspection to keep the drainage
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22

end of G, then passes through nova
BILE pulley G and stationary pulley II,
and thence to the windlass e.
|, may be an old cultivator wheel or
block to fit over a rod secured at the
junction of c and b b to form pivot,
and to which guy ropes are attached.
is a block sank in the ground to
which the frame is bolted forming a
pivot at the base so that the crane
can make a circle.
Posts may be set. says Prairie
Farmer, or trees used to fasten guy
wires in three directions from the
support !, to hold the crane perpen-
dicular.
BY placing a Sx4 with pins for hang
ing hogs at the proper distance from
the crane support, hogs may be swung
With ease, however large. i.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
Canada Thistle.

Canada thistles can be kept in
check by cutting them off Just below
the surface OF the ground The i'm
plement TO use is sharp hoe. Sharp
en- u on the grindstone as you would
any other cutting implement, and the
work OF thistle cutting will be greatly
expedited. The thistle is very ten
der when it'starts to grow, and little
stroke will decapitate It. AS 1t spreads
from underground stems, this cutting
of the tops must be repeated several
times throughout the season. If the
thistles are allowed to grow till they
have become large and blossom, they
will have greatly REINFORCED the un-
derground stalk. which will make their
future destruction so much the harder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
IMPORTANCE or POTATO.
Not only Valuable as Food But Hal
Manufacturing Value as Well.

WabhldSNhliHH N1'hS 80 "Nf
The potato is one of the most i'm
poTtant food products of the civilized
world. With a history dating back but
title more than 800 years, it shows in
hat brief time a record of develop
nent unequaled by any other agricul-
-ural plant. Originally a native of
he mountainous tropic and sub-tropic
egions of America, it was taken to
europe by the Spaniards early in the
fifteenth century, and while 1t did not
Jocome popularized there so rapidly
$ here, 1t has during the last cen
dry become a staple and almost in
lispensable food with most European
peoples.
Nor is II important alone as food
necessity, for during the past 80 years
vast developments have been made,
especially in France and Germany. In
he manufacture from the potato Of
s,arch for technical and commercial
burposes and in the production of al
olol for light, power and fuel. In
deed in some European states the ma
ional policy is to encourage the man
1facture Of commercial alcohol from
such sources as these in order that
.hese countries may escape to some
Jxtent the importation of petroleum
Upon which a good many Of them now
iepend for light and power purposes.
i might be interesting in this con-
nection to note that in 1905 Germany
devoted so per cent. Of her potato crop
10 this purpose That is to say, 700,-
100000 bushels of potatoes, more than
vice as many as were produced on
he whole continent of North Amer
ica, were used by these people In
0O5 for the production of commercial
starch and alcohol.
Potato growing takes rank right
among the big agricultural industries
of the present day. Pound for pound
the civilized races. consume more po-
atoes each year than they consume
OF any other agricultural product
whatsoever.-H. B. SIN. h. at Ontario
nsti ute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
Sweat Pad Not Necessary.

Some men who never have horse
with sore shoulder never use sweat
pad at all. The pad will make a big
collar Mt little better, sometimes, but
n is better economy to have a collar
that fits without the pad. The pad ir-
rlt=tys SSrnd chafes some horses much
inore than a leather collar. II the
names are frequently adjusted on the
collar many horses may be saved sore
'aecks aul sore shoulders. t2tt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-22
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that a
personis born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, over-eXertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness Of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some of the nerves
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
,hcas5e Aas a aGS5PRS Sia 2sra last "a. ss' ss. ss
tired feeling, and short OF breath;
could hardly go about, and a good
deal OF the time, sort Of an asthmatio
began taking DIR. Niles Heart Cure
and Nervine and now Itfeel 50 much
better In every way. / am so thank
ful that ] began taking this medicine.
how much good II has done me. 'tIl1E
MRS, r.. ~. 'NORrQN.eV
aE elf Freeviile, New York.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Heart
Cure, and we authorize him TO return
to henefit you. -~F Ags-e
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Iat.,.-. uf qCn-. v.l
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09

The fat woman finds Door solace
In 80 lacing herself as to stop her
breath.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
New MartinSyille Ian &c

New Martinsville. Jan. I, 1908
Hon. w. NJ. o. Dawson.
Governor,
Charleston, West Va.
Dear Sir-I have been instructed
to advise you that the West Virgin
Ia Bar Association, In its annual
meeting held at New Martinsville,
has this day adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense Of
this association that 1t is->in favor
CT an uniform and effective primary
election system for the nomination
Of candidates for Office, and that the
governor be requested to include such
matter in his call for an extra SEES
sion Of the legislature.
Very respectfully.
tSigned) NV. C, PETERKIN,
Secretary. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
FORMER SLAVE,
Who Was on Jury in Jefferson Davis
Treason Case. Expired in Rich
mond, Va.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 5.-Last night
saw the passing away here of one of
the most picturesque figures in Vir.
glnla, in the person of Lewis Lindsay,
a former, slave, a mem Der Of the I'm
derWood convention, a political DOW.
Ell in Virginia during reconstruction
days, and member of the jury which
tried Jefferson Davis, president Of the
ConfedeIacy, for treason. He left as
legacy to his daughter the famous
picture of that jury. and one of him
self, separately, taken at the same
Lindsay was made a member of the
motley assemblage known as the I'm
derWood convention, which framed the
constitution of Virginia, and which
was in force until the constitutional
convention Of 1900. A year after the
convention he was elected member
or the Virginia Legislature.
AS the whites gradually regained
their franchises and resumed control
of the political situation, Lindsay
dropped outsof sight. The last years
Of his life were passed in selling pa
bers upon tRe streets of Rich ond.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
TI,m AeArR,

who had been Strald TO interlere
while the mobwS at work rushed
to the bridge and Cut tho man down.
a physician swRSsyS summoned and
found that Webster WAS stlll alirc.
His tongue protrOded. his ears were
bleeding and Ills neck was badly la
ccrat2d. but the men who had arrang
cd the moose had tied 1t so clumsily
that respiration, bad not been on
t're'y suspended. The Negro Was
removed to his home and will recov-
or. ~. "a !, ~ ...,
though none OF the members Of
the mob was masked, it is feared that
no one will be Convicted of the crime,
No one can be found here who will
admit that he can Identity any mem
Der Of the mob. the general excuse
being that darkness prevailed at the
time. i, ..,s -.