davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25
OF GREAT FEARS
HANG OVER REPUBLICANS!
Because Of His Greater Strength Compared
with Past Campaigns.

for Bryan 'why" asked a voice.
because he Is not willing to submit
to the president as the absolute mas
ter OF the party, with the power TO
dictate who bis successor shall be
and what platform be must run on. y
Another group in the Annex, CON-
posed OF three, two negroes and a
persuasive white man, who is 'srea-
son.ne" with them The white man
saying: Now. boys, you must re-
member that the republican party Is
the party"
One OF the negroes breaks In, ex-
citedly: Now, sab, don't you tell
me | got to stand for Taft because
Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves.
Lincoln didn't have nothing to do
with Brownsville, and Lincoln
wouldn't haye"-The rest was lost a.
| passed out Of earshot.
Still another group In the Annex
a group OF two, this time, one saying
to the other: Sand here's Van
CIeve saying Gompers is democrat
anyhow, and should go to Denver,
where be belongs, with his labor
troubles, when he ought to have
sense enough to know that deliberate
effrontory to organized labor Is party
suicide. -
Yes put In the other, "but Van
Cleve also says that II the anti-in-
junction plank goes in every business
man In the country will sulk, so it's
as broad as it's long," swell, -
wound up the first disgustedly, iii
we're to nominate Taft what differ
ence does 1t make, anyhow
Last night, coming over from On
aha, | talked with one OF the train
men. What he said was short, put
to the point. He said: III the dem.
ocrats nominate John Mitchell for
governor of Illinois be--and Bryan to.
gether will sweep the state by 100. OO(
majority, and ! don't know a single
railroad man who would vote against
tbem.h
This morning, on the train, shortly
after breakfast, five Iowa men were
discussing the prospect OF ''gettine
in anyhow, to.holler, for Roosevelt. .
"There won't be no Roosevelt te
it, said another. Its all Taft
and all mistake.
"Sure," chimed In third
"Hugbes light do, but Taft never
I'd as soon vote for Bryan" 81 viii
vote for Bryan as against Taft II IT.:
the last vote l ever cast, came bach
No. 1.
And so it goes. So 1T has been go
ing all day. AS said in the begin
ming there never was anything liks
it. Tile Taft men themselves are Ii
the doldrums. They couldn't b
anything else, hearing the talk they
do. It's more like the day before Z
funeral than the day before con
vention. But they are going to nom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

cue effect Of tBe speech sH Be 81
swell the volume .of the Co8aree-
sionai Record. II may Be true. The
republican parts Is IN entire control
OF congress, the courts, and the ex-
eeutive branch Of the government;
and the republican party refuses to
iift q finger o. rectify the wrongs ex-
posed by Mr.. Hitchcock and the 9th
.er democratic members or conrgess.
When Ms. Hitchcock showed from
The record how the powder trust Is
goaging the government, the house
refused 20 act.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

Estate Of Lambert Thurman deceased
Notice IS hereby given BY the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of Lambert Thur
man deceased. 10 ali the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the sad de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within Tour months after The hrss
publication OF tins notice. 10 the said admin.
tsrraior Al his ofsre in Salmon. G0enty OF
Lemhi, State al Idaho
Dated June Ugh, zoos. VIC Smsth.
Administrator Of the estate Of Lambert bur
man deceased
FIRST pablscation june 10 Ipos.
Last pzhlieztion tuiy 9. fgoa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

Cummins Is nov out Of political Of
Gee. He has cropped the reIus and
IL hack In The ~slks Of private cit
izen. True, be IL politically baDk-
rupt, but uany a bankrupt has later
succeeded. Cummins will not be lost
sight OF. He Is one Of the ahlest
lawyers In the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

Have you seen the 6ne line Of
samples recently arrived at Harry
Kelly's tailoring establishment lie
has a fine line for summer wear.
See his line II you need a new suit ot
clothes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

need ne wspaper
en reporting ma
some OF them for
b more, and who
IS associations Of
pers, say among
ber saw anything
the eve Of a ma
here Is cheering,
rs and exceeding
be crowds that
Dbies.
ing aud boosting.
NAT or the other
Is usually a SUBJ
Hufidence. horn Of
pr, that the NOM
Is going to win.
b such spirit 10
gathering Of Jim
k00ges than a con-
Ing lights Of a tri-
y political party.
lat fear--o- rather
.hangs over the
Dine fear is Bryan.
b because of his
y compared with
FEARS ago. Every
, into Chicago
and onlinous re-
be-, deepening and
sentiment. Bry-
d more frequently
ID rotundas Of the
at Of any republic
possibly, Roose-
because the convic-
hat he Is not the
Bryan. This feel
Iltiyated, of course,
other candidates,
nmericallY In the
be vention WIS.,
Jay, there are more
nks, Knox and
Evidence about the
IRE Taft men. And
Ddaling while they
lie of Taft's unfit
the great Nebras-
dominated at Dem
to give an ade-
of what this anvil
as 1t Is dinned In
moves about the
Kamples, all OF the
ccurate and bona
3 the reader, how :
ring OF an idea OF
that obtains here :
auditorium Annex,
saying: "And he
he'd voted the re-
for twenty
not vote for
stay home, or vote
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

II you Wish 20 be veil dressed and
have your clothes Ieok neat get them
made BY Harry Kelly, tie tailor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

CAMP NO. 73le, ". w. OF Al
Meets tIrxt and third Thursdays o.
each month.
John j. Gaser w
T. J. Atkins. Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25


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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

T. J. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-25

One of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
ANOTHER HEAVY
REGISTRATION
More Than 5000 Names
Enrolled in the City
on Saturday

There was another heavy registration Of
voters in wilmington on Saturday. when
5isa names were enrolled on the lists. maxi
ing a grand total of 1906 for the two
days sitting Of the registration boards
throughout the 5ty. on the first tive days
Of the registration two years age the
registration was but 1855. showing--the
great increase this year when no registtas
ton fee Of a dollar is required
Two reasons are given for the great I'M
crease in registration this year. enc be-
ing that the dollar Zee has been abolished,
and the other that the voters desire e
qualify IN order 10 express themselves
at the primaries OF their party. Under
the primary election law only persons who
register on one OF the three days In
August are eligible to vote at the Pm
maries. As there win be many contests
for members Of the Legislature, county
officers and also delegates TO the State
conventions IN both parties this year the
voters are taking advantage of the op-
p0rtunity and registering early.
A remarkable feature also In connec-
ton with the registration is that workers
of neither party have not exerted them
selves 10 got out their voters, but most Of
those registering are doing 30 OF their
own accord and without much urging
from party workers. although friends OF
some Of the candidates have been busy
IN getting out men they think viii be
favorable 10 them.
Saturday next there will be another reg
istrauon. and with the outpouring OF
voters then It Is expeetNi that the en-
rollment on the three days will yearly
equal that Of the entire five days Of
two years ago.
In some districts on Saturday there
were Tits over the registration officers
insisting upon naturalized voters showing
their naturalization papers before they
would be enrolled. The registration Off
GERS explained that they were instructed
by the Department Of Elections to require
all naturalization papers 70 be shown,
but this explanation did not pacify some
of the foreign-born voters, who did not
have their papers with them when they
nrst called TO register and who had to
80 hsme 10 get their citizenship docu-
ments
The registration on Saturday, en- the
previous Saturday and for the two days
by wards is as follows;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
CAMDEN MOB
FIGHTS FOR WORK
Unemployed in a Riot When
They Gathered About a
Camden, N. j., Place

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 1O.-Desperate
for weeks a mob of several hundred
men fought fercely among themselves,
shortly after o'clock, this morning
in front of the big plant Of the Joseph
Campbell Company. The rioting as
sumed such dangerous proportions that
two calls for police had to be sent in,
and only the arrival of a large detail
OF officers prevented a more serious out
break. Several applicants for employ
ment were bruised and cut by bricks
and stones, and two of the belligerents
were arrested. After a sharp tussle
with the mob the police succeeded in
dispensing them, and a strong guard
was placed around the factory to pre-
vent further outbreaks.
The trouble was caused by an adj
vertisement which appeared Saturday
in the Camden papers. The Campbell
Company, makers of canned soups.
ketchup and preserves, advertised for
400 men to come to work this morning
Instead of the required number there
must have been more than thousand
who responded to the adj, and when the
sieged by eager applicants. In making
his selections the superintendent of the
factory gave preference to former en-
ployes-men who were laid off some
months ago when dulling business nee
.essitated cutting down the force
He managed to get 200 of these
without causing any trouble, as the
crowd appreciated the justice Of these
selections and offered no protest But
the difficulty arose when the supeun-
tendent began to select the 200 new
ones. Then there was a mad scramble
and the pushing and jostling became
terrific. Shouts of take mel" Il need
work" please give me a chance" as
sailed the ears Of the superintendent,
and it was with the greatest difficulty
that he succeeded in saving himself
from being pushed Off his feet
One hundred new hands were finally
picked out amidst scenes of excitement
and then the engaging of help had to
be temporarily suspended. Among the
disappointed ones there had gradually
been kindled a spirit of jealousy which
soon developed into fist fights, and be-
fore the police could be called to the
scene a riot was under way.
brlckS ana Siontc new AiiouHi liAN az .
knives were drawn and pistols flashed.
The shouts and curses Of the frenzied
crowd grew louder. and in a few moments
the entire neighborhood was in turmoil
A cal was sent in for the police but the
first detail that arrived was helpless. A
second call was made, and the reinforce
ments managed to awe the mob into sub
mission.
As soon as the fury Of the unemployed
crowd made itself felt the Campbell Com
pany shut its doors and announced that
no more help would be engaged. In all
they had selected 800 men out Of the crowd
and II the outbreak had not occurred an
other 100 would have been taken.
Several hundred peaceful applicants
hung about the plant till forenoon but
the company, fearing a repetition Of the
earlier scenes, refused to open the factory
doors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Republicans Of the Hundred
to Nominate Delegates at
Meeting Tonight
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


NEW CASTLE, Aug. 1O.-Republi-
cans Of New Castle hundred will meet
this evening to nominate delegates to
the State convention. The meetings
win be held by districts, and will COM
mence about $50 o'clock.
The Republicans of this hundred are
going TO have many things to battle
with this fall but the most peculiar
one Of all cropped up here on satur-
day, when a Republican candidate for
a county office went to Farnhurst
where the registration was held. He
challenged a colored man who has
been working on the farm of Levy
Court Commissioner McFarlin. The
man last winter had been an inmate Of
the New Castle County Hospital. The
man was registered.
Funeral Of River Victim
The funeral of James w. sherwood
will take place this afternoon from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Countiss.
Services will be conducted at the house
by Rev. John Rigg. Interment will be
made in the Episcopal Cemetery.
While youngsters are enjoying rides
on the hobby horses. the attraction for
"grown-up" this week will be a genu-
Inc carnival. ADoul lVN PEI AoAAA a
rived here yesterday to take part in
the carnival at the baseball park.
Collector Leach Is determined that
all persons shall pay their taxes. Last
week man got an order for so cents
from City Council for burying a dog
but the collector attached the cash.
The Holy Name Society attended
first mass in st. Peters Church and
received holy communion yesterday.
The fiagpole at Battery Beach was
raised on Saturday afternoon.
-Weldin Vining and Jefferson Down
ham have returned home from Boston,
where they attended the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge. X. OF p.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wilhelm have
been visiting in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Selden S. Deemer are en-
PERTAINING the following friends Charles
r. Mosser and John Greenwan and their
families. who toured from Allentown, Pa,
in their automobiles; Benjamin T. AL
len and Mr.. Mackenzie, Of Harrisburg;
Fred and Jacob Espen, Of Philadelphia,
and Mr. Schlecter. Of Reading, Pa. A
feature of the entertainment has been
boat rides on the river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
WARM WELCOME
FOR THE TEAM
Wilmington Tri-StaterS to be
Seen Here Two Days
This Week

Despite the fact that .he Wilmington
Tri-State baseball team IS now finishing
the most disastrous trip Of the season,
a cordial welcome awaits the team
upon its return home tomorrow night
When the team left the city on July q
for Williamsport there was doubt or
Il ever returning to tine city because
Of the financial difficulties which thes
threatened its disarmament. but since
the club has been taken ever by a new
company local fans are enthusiastic
over the certainty of seeing Tri-Statt
ball here again and VIII lend their en-
couragement by a big attendance on
Wednesday when the team opens
two-game series with Trenton Harry
p. Joslvn, secretary of the club, receiv-
ed word from Manager O'Rourke this
morning that Hartley end Catiz. who
have been out of the game for several
days because OF injury and illness. win
play here on Wednesday, and that all
the members of the team are hopeful
Of making a much better showing in
the near future. OF the thirteen games
played by the team while on the pres
ent trip eleven were lost, causing the
team TO lose thirty-one points in club
average.
Following the game with Trenton
here on Thursday the local team win
go to Trenton 10 play two games on
Friday and Saturday. Commencing on
Monday the locals viii be at home for
eight games. Williamsport being
scheduled for games on August II and
IS; Harrisburg ON August 10 and 20;
Johnstown on August p and p, and
Altoona on August "a and %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10-FEED-The
market ruled steady under moderate Of
ferings and a fair demand. We quote car
lots:
winter bran. in bulk, per ton, s25.ooa
$3.50; spring bran. in sacks. as to size.
per ton. S25.ooa2550
wHEAT-There was little trading but
offerings were only moderate and prices
ruled steady No red was quoted as fol-
lows:
August. sseosisc; September, ssassihc.
New spot car lots. in export elevator, No.
red. asa9slAc; No. southern red, GOA
eeikc: steamer Ne. red, 95isa96c; No. 3
red s5asgkc
cORN-Trade was fairly active and The
market ruled firm and 1c higher under
light offerings We quote spot car lots
for local trade. as TO location;
No. yellow. s6ikas7c; steamer yellow.
sbikassc: No. yellow, SfikaS5c; No 4
yellow. ssasic
OATS-Trade wa fairly active, and val
ues were we'll sustained under small sup
plies. We quote. old crop as to location;
No. white. 65a67ikc; standard white.
eeae6isc; No 3 white. 65ae5ihc; rejected
esa6ic.
POu1TRY--Live was In fair supply and
demand at former rates. Quotations.;
Fowls as 70 quality, lsisalic old roost-
ers. ioc. spring chickens. broliers uni.
form Sizes Weighing 1&a2 pounds each.
17alSc
Dressed was plentiful, but there was a
fair inquiry for fancy stock. prices OF
which were steadily held. Quotations:
Fresh killed poultry-Fowls. west-
ern selected. heavy 1slfc, old ROSTERS dry
picked. eise; broiiers nearby Weighing 4
pounds and over TO tho pair. l9a2ic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
DIDN'T PRODUCE
THE GOOD STORY

A couple giving the names Of Will
liam T. Smyth. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Minnie schwenger, of westville,
N. j., came to this city on Saturday
evening to be wed. A friend with
them stopped in the ONCE of a Sunday
newspaper and asked to be directed TO
a magistrate He limited thar he had
a good story to give,later in the even
ing when the marriage was performed.
A friend 0 fhis. a theatrical man, was
going TO get married. He failed to put
in his appearance with the good story
and where the couple were married
could not be learned. They obtained
the. marriage license at the office OF
Magistrate Robertson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
MoonIiaht For Charity.

A moonlight excursion will be given
tonight on the steamer Fortuna from
King street wharf at o'clock for the
benefit Of the West Side Poor Fund.
Many tickets have been sold and the
AFFAIR promises 10 be successful The
following program has been arranged
for the musical:
Part I.--Selection. Elliotts Orchestra;
Ocean to Ocean March, Losey; Carts
sima, Penn. Mrs. Jennie Beatty; Com
posia Waltzes, Mahl; You'll Have to
Wait Till My Ship Comes In, Shields,
William II. Robinson; celia solo, Sc
lected, Howard Crosby; yElks' Carnival
March, Sorenson. ,.,.. o..
Part H.-Imperial Tetques. Losey;
Popular Melodies, Remick; Dainty Lit
tie Ingenue. Savage, Mrs. Jennie Beat
~; Silver Bells Gavotte, Smith; Dane
ing on the Old Barn Floor. Cruger; I'm
Afraid 20 Go Home In the Dark, VIII
liams, William II. Robinson; Home
Sweet Home Waltzes. Hildreth. Good
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
TOMATO CROP
WILL BE SMALL

That the tomato crop in this state.
Maryland and New Jersey Is much in
ferior this year comapred with last
year. was a fact brought out at the
meeting this morning of the Tri-State
Packers Association, held at the Clay
ton House. The matter was discussed
with a good deal Of BHinEsness by the
members of the association, and from
the general indications observed IN the
States named the supply will by no
means meet the demand this year.
The meeting was called to order by
w. o. Honecker. OF Smyrna, president
Of the association. Among those pres
ent were e. Greenbaum, vice-president
for Delaware; Charles wightson, vice.
president for Maryland: c. NJ. Das-
shell. secretary and treasurer, and
Robert S. Fogg, OF Salem. n. ].
The reasons attributed 70 the failure
OF the tomato crop were said to be the
excessive hot weather and the recent
heav yrains. The prospects were sam
70 be very discouraging and there is
nothing that the association can do at
this date 10 remedy conditions. The
work of packing has already begun IN
many instances but the crop as yet
has not been fully gathered.
The most OF the time OF the meeting
was taken up with the discussion Of
the tomato, the other crops being re-
ported OF exceptional yield for this
season. particular the peach crop OF
Delaware. The meeting adjourned
about noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
SMALLPOX ON HAVERFORD
Two Cases on Board Cause Vessel to be
Stopped at Reedy Island.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-Thc
American liner Haverford, from
Queenstown ana $50 storage passeng-
ers aboard. is in the hands of the State
quarantine officials at Marcus Hook
owing TO an outbreak of smallpox
among the storage passengers. Ac-
cording TO the United States imnnigra-
ton authorities, one fully developed
case was removed at Reedy Island, as
well as half a dozen more who arc
under observation.
The liner reached the national uar-
antine station AZ Reedy Island yester-
day afternoon and was at once placed
in detention. The sick were removed
and after the vessel was thoroughly
fumigated she was allowed to proceed
up the bay at 5 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10

David Snellenburg, manager of the
n Snellenburg Co.'S store at Seventh
and Market streets, and his son, re-
turned home yesterday from Denver
where he has been for several weeks.
visiting Mrs. Snellenburg, who is there
for her health. Mr.. Snellenburg re-
ports business as good in the west.
Mrs. Snellenburg's health is somewhat
improved. Her two young daughters
will remain in Denver with her. The
many friends of Mr.. Snellenburg greet
ed him this morning and welcomed him
home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
EXHAUSTION
Made Worse By Coffee Drinking.

There's a delusion about coffee which
many persons, not necessarily chemists
only, are fast finding out.
That exhaustion from long hours of
hard mental or physical work is in
creased by the reaction Of coffee, rather
than relieved. is a well known fact. A
prominent music professor found the
true state of the coffee evil, and also
the remedy. His wife tells his exper-
fence:
FOR over thirty years my husband
taught music 6 days a week and - to
IA hours a day. None too robust. such
constant work made a drain on his
strength so that he was often quite
exhausted by Saturday night.
He formed the habit of drinking
strong coffee regularly with his meals.
Occasionally when he did not have his
coffee he would suffer from headache,
nervousness and weakness. This alarm
ed him and me also, for we feared he
was becoming a slave to coffee.
About that time we heard OF Pos
tum and decided 10 try Il. At first we
did not like it, but soon learned It
should be boiled IS minutes after boil
ing commences, and then when served
hot with cream and little sugar, il
was a drink fit for kings,
MY husband found he was gaining
in weight while using Postum. He was
rid Of constipation, his headache disap-
peared and his nerves became strong.
Now at 81 he is still able TO work
at teaching. selling instruments or SUI
perintending the farm, and can out
work many younger men.
"He has never gone back to coffee
and says he never will. Recommend
ing Postum TO others is one OF his hob
bies. We are happy TO say all our chill
dren drink Postum and are fond Of f."
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. The Road 10
Wellville" in pkgs There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-08-10
DR.. MORGAN INVESTIGATES.

NUtVIHI 70 ITIU Nv IINIIN1I IVIItIN ID.
WYOMING. Del, August 10-Dis-
trict Superintendent s. M. Morgan left
Camden camp today for Seaford, il is
said 20 met at that place Rev. S. p.
Shipman, the minister in charge of
Hurlock, Md, church, who was so
beaten last week.
Presiding Elder Morgan got Preach
er Shipman on the telephone on Satur-
day night IL is said and acknowledged
the receipt OF letter from him con-
tanning a motion OF Shipman's official
board to suspend any Judgment in the
matter until both sides could be care
fully heard. A supply was sent 10 his
church for yesterday. II is not known
as yet what will be the result OF the
district superintendent investigation.