davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
Campaign Preparations.

1t relief to learn that after the excitement of
the Chicago convention and the escapades of COM
mencement week at Yale, Secretary Taft slept we'll
in the quiet of his Washington home and opened the
week refreshed in mind and body He is we'll
equipped physically and mentally for the experiences
of the political rough house about to open on his
career.
1t is the intention of the candidate to meet
with the committee and the vice presidential candidate
to settle the Craftsmanship of the national committee
on the 9Th of July after which the candidate will en-
ter upon period of recreation at Hot Springs Vr-
ginia
On one of the closing days of july Mr. Taft will
receive formal notification of his nomination as the
presidential candidate of his party, through the
agency of the committee appointed by the convention
to perform that function By that time he will have
been able to digest the platform of the Denver con-
vention and judciousy prepare his letter of accept
ance.
With the opening of September, the candidate will
go to Cincinnati and enter upon the work of the
campaign that is to terminate on the 3rd of Novem-
Der. 1t is presumed that Mr. Taft will remain in
Cincinnati during the campaign and there receive
delegations and individuals and deliver speeches
whenever occasion calls for them.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

acquainted with their new fellow citizens and COM
pretending the inevitable political issue between a
community voting unit and the divisional voting
of promiscuous citizens. Their immediate neighbors
as dissatihed with their presence as were
Missourians formerly, and serious charges were
preferred against them.
Joseph Smith and the Mormons had their
purposes and advancement and they used the
wings the democrats, as best suited them. This
the politicians fully appreciated and were ready for
any measure that would rid them of the power that
threatened them.
This fragment of Mormon history was made about
sixtyfve years ago and the conflict has been since
going on between the determination of the hierarchy
to control in politics and government and the OPP
position of American citizens to the union of church
and state
1t is just such another ''rrepressible conflict" as
was developed under the antagnoism engendered by
the practice of human slavery and it will continue
until the cause is removed, though the patching of
peace gives quiet for a time The institution of
polygamy must be defended through political control
the institution of slavery was in the ante-bellum
times.
The people of Idaho can assure themselves that
when the Mormon hierarchy is certain that it is
strong enough to take complete political possession
of the state it will enforce the same rule that gives it
absolutsm in Utah. Until then it will be satisfied
with division of spoils and power with the political
party with which it is in alliance.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
Bryan's Convention Strength.

On tuesday of next week. the democrats of the
United States will assemble by their representatives
at Denver to nominate candidate for the presidency
and candidate for the vce-presdency Bv that
convention William J. Bryan will be nominated for
the first place and for the second place no prediction
can be made.
The nomination of Mr. Bryan is as we'll assured as
was that OF Mr. Taft by the republicans before the
Chicago convention assembled although there are a
few str1vers for the place who are fully as blind to
the result as were Cannon Fairbanks and Knox be-
tore the first republican ballot was taken Thev rep
resent the perennial hope for the impossible
BY those not friendly for example the New York
Herald, Mr.. Bryan is conceded 691 instructed dele
gates more than enough to nominate him. and 1874
friendly delegates The New York Tribune gives
him 727 delegates, instructed or committed to him
by resolutions of preference or public announcements
The membership of the convention will be 1OO2
The S1xunapporonted delegates from the PHILIPPINES
VIII be admitted, but given votes 1t will take 66s
votes to nominate Twenty-Five delegates are in
structed Tor Governor Johnson and Judge Grav's
friends claim thrty-six votes instructed and favor
able without instruction
Mr.. Johnson and his friends are disposed 70 carry
the hight INTO the convention and to protract the rro
ceedngs by INDUCING in oratory which thew contend
VIII convince the delegates that Mr. BRYAN cannot he
elected. Where SO many delegates are of the on
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
Buried With Simple Ceremonies

1t was with simple ceremonies that the remains of
the late Grover Cleveland twice president of the
United States, were inferred at Princeton New Ter
sey the Goth of June
The position to which he had been elevated during
his life time entitled the dead ex-presdent to dis
tinguished military and civic honors and they would
have been bestowed but for the objections of Mrs
Cleveland who exhibited the rare judgment that has
been characteristic of one of the nations most pop-
ular women To her it was time of sorrow and not
one for exhibition of worldly vanities The
official and unofficial public respected her wishes and
without ostentation the dead was placed under the
guardianship of the earth from which the living man
had sprung
The president of the United States was of the cav
alcade that followed all that was mortal of Grover
Cleveland to his last resting place and the sur
vvors OF the official band with whom he associated at
the height OF his fame there They paid the last
tribute of the living to the Departed
Mr. Cleveland was of the strong characters
OF the history of the republc-so strong that he was
able to overcome the tremendous prestige of the re-
publican party at two elections and assume die
tatorShp that resulted in his Reputation by large
majority of his party before the close of his
second administration There was never anv com
promise in his nature and when a serious disagree
men arose between the party and the president the
latter sustained himself nexorably that the breach
Widened and continued to widen to the day of his
death
Mr. Cleveland began his political career in Buffalo
New York, as assistant district attorney of Erie
county in 1868, becoming sheriff in 1870 In 1881
he attracted the attention of the democratic party of
the state by securing the mayoraly of the republican
city OF Buffalo and year later his prestige gave
HIM the democratic nomination for governor and he
carried the state. by tremendous majority al
though the state was normally republican
Ills successes commended him to the democratic
rational convention and in 1884 he was nominated
or the presidency and again he proved himself to be
he mascot OF his party carrying the electoral college
" majority of thirty-seven over the nations most
distinguished statesman, James G. Blaine
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04

He was again nominated for the presidency by
his party in 1885, but good fortune temporarily aban
doned him and he was defeated by Benjamin Har-
rison whose electoral majority sixty-fve. In
1902 the luck of Cleveland reasserted itself and he
defeated Mr.. Harrison receiving 277 electoral votes
to 145 for Mr.. Harrison
1t during his second administration that Mr..
Cleveland so differed with the leaders of his party
that even personal relations severed and when
the first Bryan campaign brought issues to the
front he hardly considered factor in the party.
He remained steadfast in his beliefs until death closed
his career, though in complete retirement from poll
tics in their national aspect
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04

THE CHAMPLAIN MONUMENT, QUEBEC, AND
THE ST. LOUIS GATE.
atty of the people Of this important
part Of the Dominion. That there Is no
bitterness now in the reflection that
Wolfes victory meant the loss to
France of her most important colony in
the new world IS seen in the fact that
the French government is taking off,
cial part in the centenary and is send
ing special delegation and squad
ron of warships to represent France in
ceremonies in honor of the achieve
ments of one of her most heroic sons.
Australia and other parts of the Brit
ish empire are to send delegations
bearing fraternal greetings. The United
States will dispatch to the scene an
imposing naval squadron, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt has designated Secre-
tary William II. Taft as his represent
alive at the tercentenary. The British
sovereign himself will be represented
by his eldest son, the Prince Of Wales,
who Is to sail across the ocean and up
the ST. Lawrence in one Of the most
formidable of the new English battle
ships, the 'ndomitable, while the At
lantic fleet of the British navy will
cruise to Quebec in advance of the
prince and welcome him with Its great
guns when he arrives on July %. Next
day, the 23d, the scene of the landing
of Champaign will be reproduced, those
taking part wearing the costumes and
bearing the arms of his era and the
man personating the explorer himself
disembarking from ship constructed
so as to look precisely as did the Don
de Dieu, with its lofty poop and quaint
tackle, on that memorable day in July,
16US, when Champlain went ashore
from it and began the foundation of
the capital city of New France.
The United States navy department
has ordered the New Hampshire,
new battleship Of 1850 tons, to pro-
coed to Quebec to participate in the
naval parade which the Prince of
Wales viii review.
One of the principal events Of the
tercentenary will be the dedication Of
the battlefield on which Wolfe and
Montcalm fought as o national park.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04

REsUsCITATING AN ABBREVIATED RABBIT.
Hies and her washing" she wrote. land
you can have it all If you will only
help us. know you must charge
full thing, but that is all the money
we have"
At a test given in New York before
a branch of the Red Cross society re-
Gently Drs. William Harrison and J.
p. Jackson "killed" dog and then
brought him back to life by the use
Of the respirator. The audience watch
ed the conyulsive twitching Of the
dogs muscles as he was slowly de-
priyed Of air. and every person present
leaned forward eagerly when one Of
DR.. Harrison's assistants lifted the
limp body in the air to show the
watchers that no sign of life remained.
A physician in the audience accepted
an invitation to examine the animal
and declared that, while there was life
yet in the body, the dog would die
without the aid of artificial respira-
ton. Then the machine was attached
to the dogs mouth again and oxygen
pumped In. The chest began to
heave, little more working of the
handles and the dog kicked once or
twice feebly, and In about ten min
utes staggered to its feet, tottered as
though suffering from drug and final
ly ran away. In another experiment
upon Socrates, q pet rabbit from the
Poe farm, DR.. Harrison administered
to the animal two grains Of morphine,
enough to kill man, and after that
four ounces Of ether. The machine
was applied, and after three minutes
the effects of the poison and 'anaes-
thetic were drawn off, and Socrates
jumped from the table and hoped
away.
A humorous experiment in restoring
q drunken man to his senses by draw
ing the alcohol from his system sug-
gests the idea that it might be good
thing IL wives whose husbands occa-
Rionally take too much would supply
themselves with the machine and use
It at the proper times in place of the
time honored curtain lecture.
This might prove a more popular
method with the neighbors than the
more noisy way of domestic reform.
The respirator is a combination of
suction and pump and alternately ex-
hausts the foul air in the lungs Of
person or animal nearly dead and
pumps In fresh air or oxygen. Pro-
fessor Poe, who is now blind and a
paralytic, but who was for many years
a government chemist, conceived the
idea Of the apparatus when he saw a
relative suddenly revive within two
hours of the time set for his burial.
he worked for thirty years on his in
gentiou before perfecttug Il.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04

Satin the Fabric Par Excellence Of
the Season-EYenang Frocks for
Hot Weather-Gradual Changes
in Couture Modes-New Water
proof Silks Put to Various Uses.
BY MONS. GENE DE PONTIAC.

1t is emphatically a satin season.
and the long-used taffeta is temper
arily in eclipse, but the satin OF TO-
day is so soft and supple and hgnt
in weight that it is not as incongru-
Gus for summer wear as 1t SOUNDS
Costumes and evening cloaks are
made wholly of satin, or wolfe ana
chiffon are bordered, finished ana
piped with satin; collars and GUNS
are faced with satin and buttons
are covered with it; girdles, stocks
ruffs and even petticoats are made
of satin, while many of the soft
silks masquerade under a SATIN
face. In medium shades-blue'
rose, dull green or brown-lt IS
suitable for afternoon gowns, made
on rather plain lines, oftentimes
with tunics, and finished with silk
or soutache embroidery. Satin Is
also liked for summer evening or
dinner gowns, as withstanding damp
ness better than the filmier NOUS
selines and gauzes.
Both tulle and gauze, however,
are to be popular for summer even
ing gowns, and spangled and en-
broidered nets are also charming IN
their lightness and daintiness. Black
and white combined are more liked
than either of the two alone, and
the black nets are usually lined with
white. Bands of satin or taffeta
or varying widths of velvet ribbon
form the finish of the skirt, ana
the white gowns are exceedingly eff
fective when made over an interl n
ing of pale tinted chiffon. The new
tunics offer good opportunity for the
use of spangled borders, and pref
ty fashion that was popular some
years ago has been revived-that OF
having the spangles on an interim
ing of net instead of on the outside
material, through which they mere
ly simmer elusively. Fetching lit
tie dancing-frocks for hot nights are
made of cotton net, entirely uniined.
and worn over silk slip, and fin
ished with narrow frills of lace ana
a high-waisted girdle of soft satin
or mousseline.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04
Legal Blanks.
We keep q full line oflegal blanks
at the Enterprise office such as:

We keep full line oflegal blanks
at the Enterprise office such as:
Sheritf's Deeds, Protest Notices,
Af1idavits to Foreclosure De, Il of
Personality, Affidavits to Fore
close !ei on Pcrcon ,lity, Crop
Mortgages, Quit Claim Deeds,
Bonds for Title, U. s Bankruptcy
Form Proof of CLAIM, Lease con
tract for City Property, Farm
Lease, Replivly Bond in Lien
Foreclosure Affidavit and distress
Warrant, Affidavit, Bond and At
taehment, Turpentine Lease, U. S.
Bankruptcy Form, No 90 General
letter of Attorney in fact, Labol
Contract, Executions, Mortgage
Deeds, Warranty Deeds, Mortgage
Foreclosure in Justice Court,
Sherif's Deeds, Criminal Bonds,
Complaints, State Warrant and
Mittimus, Garnishment, Affidavit
and Bond, Appearance, Bond to
Sheriff, Subpocnls, Subpoena
Superior Court, APP tarancc Bond.
Drafts, Affidavit in Proof OF Ac-
count, Magistrates Summons, Sum
mons of garIi>hment, Rent Note,
Justice Court Fl Fa, Mortgage
Notes, Notes, Receipts and etc.
We are prepared to print al.
kinds of legal blanks on short no
tice. We make speciality to that
sort of work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04

Hair ornaments are again becon1-
ing popular-all kinds of interwov-
en- ribbon effects being appropriate
to the "Recamier" hair-dressing
There are combs in the shops
through which ribbons may be run
in fillet fashion, and these make the
elaborate Empire couture compare
lively easy of accomplishment. A
Paris idea is to have the colored
hair-bow show just little beneath
the brim of the hat, following up
some color-note of the costume But
terf1ies in colored spangles, gold or
Jet are used on evening cOiffures, and
the Greek influence is seen In the
circlets of gold or tortoise-Shell
which Parisiennes affect.
The round, stiff pompadour is
really going out, although the hair
is still built out widely at the sides.
On the top the hair IS either drawn
softly back and slightly rolled or
parted; the long line is now from
the chignon to the nose and from
side to side-not from the top Of tho
head to the chin. The fashionable
hat needs something to fill out the
angle between brim and head, and a
low or half-low couture Is the pre-
ferred mode, filled in with soft puffs,
curls and braids, posed to give the
best outline. The stiff rows of pufrs
lying side by side in obvious false
ness are entirely demode.
Waterproof silk in gay colors 10
now much used to form parasol and
umbrella in one-a most convenient
arrangement in this tickle climate.
One parasol handle and frame are
now also made to serve for several
covers, which allows a wide range
for matching of different costumes.
This waterproof silk is also much
used for making coats for travelling
and motoring. Another new silk
has just been prepared which is In
tended for use in bathing-suits and
is called "saltwater-proof" It Is
not, however, intended to keep the
bather from getting wet, but only to
the bathing-suit material
against the rotting and color-chang-
ing which is the effect Of salt water
upon nearly all the silk hitherto
AyaiiAble.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04
.NHE possibilities in the machine
known as the artificial respira-
knr. invantnd hu Professor

Dw HE possibilities in the machine
known as the artificial respira-
tor, invented by Professor
George Poe of Virginia, are al
most boundless. At any rate, it n diff
fcult to say what seeming miracles
might not be wrought by its use.
While it's inventor does not claim for
1t the powers of Gabriels trumpet in
the awakening Of the dead he does
maintain that 1t Is possible through its
timely use to resurrect people who but
life. In other words, where there Is
suspended animation that ordinarily
would end In death the restoration of
normal breathing through the applica-
ton of the respirator brings the person
who has apparently lost life back to
activity and usefulness. Many sue
cessful tests have been made with the
respirator on animals, pnd it has now
been used in several instances where
human life was in jeopardy. 1t has
even been applied for the purpose of
promoting respiration in cases of pre-
mature birth where the infants came
into the world asphyxlated, or born
dead, as would ordinarily be said. One
such baby, which had no life seeming
ly when the doctors first saw 1t, was
alive and kicking after the resplrator
had been applied to It's lips for time.
The mothers life was In jeopardy, too,
but she and the child are both doing
we'll now-in fact the latter has de-
veloped into O fine, healthy youngster.
Although Professor Poe makes no
miraculous pretensions, he is some
times asked to perform acts which,
could he do them, would indeed pro-
claim him a miracle worker. For in
stance, little eight-year-old girl,
daughter of q Virginia miner, wrote
him preferring the request that he
bring back to life her baby brother,
who had been dead six months. She
had read of his raising the dead by a
"machine" and thought he would take
pity on her mamma and herself. mann
ma has $3.50 we made by picking ber-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04
On to Quebec

The Invasion of the Historic City
on the St. Lawrence by Those
Who Will Celebrate Its Foundation
Three Hundred Years Ago by
Champaign. - ~ ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04
~ EREAPS no city on the Ameri-
- can continent has such pictur
esque location and such roman

wa ERHAPS no city on the Ameri-
- can continent has such pictur-
Il esque location and such roman
tic associations as Quebec. The
celebration of the tercentenary Of its
foundation in 1908 by Samuel de
Champlain brings to mind the majestic
promontory on which is located its
long train of remarkable events. From
the voyage of jacques Cartier up the
st. Lawrence in 1885 to the capture of
the city by the British in 1883 and
the American attack upon it In 1715
under Montgomery and Arnold these
happenings were not only Of great in
terest in themselves, but important
also for their bearing upon the eyolu-
| ton of free institutions and an ad-
vanced civilization upon the northern
half of the hemisphere. The cere-
monies planned In commemoration of
the three hundredth anniversary of
the establishment Of Quebec will cover
period of about twelve days and will
| consist In part of Il series Of pageantS
the most magnificent ever given in this
part Of the world. These historical
shows will begin with the arrival Of
Cartier in the ST. Lawrence 1878 years
ago and take the spectator on through
the centuries while the great historical
personaees whose deeds are interWov-
en- with the annals Of Quebec and New
France pass in review, the most i'm
pressive pageant Of all being repro
duction of the ever memorable battle
on the heights west Of the citadel,
the Plains Of Abraham, in which
Wolfe and Montcalm were the fore
most figures. 1t IS not to be con-
Quoted in such way as to magnify
the victory Of the British under Wolfe
at the expense of the feelings Of the
French, for the province Of Qr"Hpc is
still chiefly French i'll languH reli-
gion and racial traditions and 1;,SOcia-
lions, and it was because the British in
the government of this part of Canada
recognized and conceded this fact and
nodded their policies accordingly that
they gained and maintained the 10y
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-04
sores Life

Ssafessor Poe's Artificial Respira-
Which Prevents Death In Cases
Of Drowning and Asphyxiation.
Recent Experiments on Dogs,
Rabbits and Human Beings. *
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-08-13

The footprint of Dyspepsia
have been directly traced to
the Stomach nerves. VIII e n
these "inside nerves" fail, indi-
gestion and stomach distress
must surely result. For this,
druggists everywhere are sup
plying prescription known az
DR.. Shops Restorative. First,
these tiny inside S O m c h
Heart, and Kidney nerves fail.
Than gas belching, Heart pal
pitation, or failing Kidneys fol-
low. Don't drug the Stomach,
or slim ulate the Heart or Kid
neys. That is wrong. Strength
en- these failing nerves with DR..
Shops Restorative. 1t is the
nerves, not the organs shat are
calling for help. Wi h n 4a
hours after starting the Restor-
alive treatment. you will rea-
lize the gain. A test will tell.
Sold by all dealers.
For first class watch and
clock repairing 60 to Albert
Schriber.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-08-13
Protection Of
American.
Citizens.

liens at home and
abroad and to use all proper methods
to secure for them, whether native
born or naturalized, and without dis
tinction Of race or creed, the equal pro
lection of law and the enjoyment of all
rights and privileges open to them I'M
der our treaty; and if. under existing
treaties. the right of travel and sojourn
is denied to American citizens or recog-
milton is withheld from American pass.
ports by any countries on the ground
of race or creed, we favor prompt ne
gotiations with the governments of
such countries to secure the removal
Of these unjust determinations.
We demand that all over the world
duly authorized passport issued by the
government of the United States to an
American citizen shall be proof Of the
fact that he is an American citizen and
shall entitle him to the treatment due
him as such.
Water furnishes
Waterways. the cheapest means
Of transportation.
oAO Tue u0lAoHai SoNciALhcAl. udNiuS
the control Of navigable waters, should
improve them to their fullest capacity.
We earnestly favor the immediate
adoption Of liberal and comprehen-
sive plan for improving every water
course in the Union which is justified
by the needs Of commerce. and to Sc
cure that end we favor, when prac.
ticable. the connection Of the great