davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21

nieo mig % ioue iuicer aabcu
2tmnlrl cller bporiombeiit Get funSe
Qerter. Der bar al Sten. at prre
Wisne til idabant. iosn 81 YER Der boer
Sag.
gi er Der mango RcrSsns Conner. ies
ieIp itcreenst. ipm biloe suife, hi bar
Der ira. ga, bicmme | Nooer Rorss er
I: @ansc bcorc. Gcis iee ff iclst min
ssIans reiite ies til G,amlelanbct intors
gen. enSna lea Iiber ineen Gea for min
eaen Sci. @anac SiIiener til "Teeorabs
Soften" o. bens 9Giere.
n. 6. Gualeb.
Oct cr meect milist. at Der, iont Snos
ienseren tiger. bar prret aoifiaig Spers
bripelie | ben omtaItc artiteI, ium ! gos
Sro blcp optaset / Soften" fra ct al Do
ameritonife 9nsblahe, tpor Den fore'
tcm iom CT telegrafiif Npbeo fra Se'
attIe. @i or iniolertio tiIbeieIie til al
tro. at Sr. GnaIIep paa fin Siee Yer pao
SorboIeene | merfcite 2aget. Soresia'
sienncr pi life moi til Observation-Disclosures
ban Geittpiten til at hume ubtale os mrr'
mere berpm.-"Gecorab sEoiteu"s gieo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21

Seq enfr at 9be min rimse Gnbefolirg ir Eernun lon Oct
beSfc NiSocl nmia for Spmmelbco oa lst TUrSpnlie, oa Tom ct Stpr-
fcrniSScl ubeu 2se for on Soptfeie Tom fslgcr al lan9odrtg % banro-
noffet forfisIelie. Seq bar giuet On en- hIoiruoia Ersoe og taller al
@riaring. Oct err uforHgneIgt iou Stprfentooei."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21
Veniiae Orb.

eenS "1storab. eohen" I'll eIaoi % ssnns
I bet aanle Quno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-21

SEQ bar moStneet TdnncitcmpeIcn;
Sen or goo. % ieg tater iaa meget for
Den. Seurit Sobniou,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

JUDITH:
Millions use Cold Medal Flo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

particular pets in this campaign it
is nightly mistlsen We con prov
things on Us three spseiaI candidates
that would make even lhe.f own Dam.
ceFaac iends biush. The court rec,
ofas gains ore Of them world shocb
peopie e sense Of ieeenes SIS
lis clicials a all or.
tlnaty standard. Ths man whiie ffy.
ms in tits county with 4 w1nan ao.
his wife was osSsd for money to btiy
bread for his WIFE ana children who
were then in PENNSYLVANIA. Bread,
nells sc said. y viii give YOU money
to buy collins for them but not 10 bu5
bread or words almost Ike these.
They are a matter Of record In the
Mhrfcn county court given as testi.
mong in a divorce case. Ought the
people know about these things in a
mans character? Ought men be Civ.
en- a carte blanche before lie pub
lie when they are running for public
office II their records in private life
\ unworthy? We believe we are
doing the right thing when a moral
,leper becomes a candidate Tor public
office to let the people know some
thing about that man.
There r men on the Democratic
ticket right now who are appealing to
the basest motives that can prompt
men to do anything in order to get
their votes. They are Offering 10 give
and are giving money ana engineering
,keg parties and doing all the dirty
things which we have heard condemn.
ed so long and so often. And vet
these same men appeal to the better
element of people for support also. It
is very noticeable that this paper has
said nothing against the majority Of
the candidates on the Democratic tick.
Ell. Nearly all of them are nice men.
We are only sorry we can't say they
all are. And at that there is only one
that we say is morally unfit for the
Office to which he aspires. The others
are doing unbecoming things. but that
Is a matter Of their own conscience,
but when a party puts a candidate on
the ticket whose record is indefensi.
lie a newspaper doesn't raise itself
any in the minds Of right thinking PEG.
pie by shielding and protecting him.
If the people know a mans record and
then vote for him that is all right, but
If they vote for him in ignorance Of
his true character 1t is a case of de-
oeption which ought not to exist.
AS to the value to the Democratic
party of the West virgipian,s position
relative to candidates IT has opposed
vigorously a walk in the political
graveyard will disclose the names
made famous and inglorious in that
manner. And there will be some no.
tables lying by their side after No.
vember third this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

hls connection With a Natmhl bank
oi which be was president. bnt he Be-
already president OF another bank un-
der the guarantee law, m anoiher
casesa saloon keene closed bis busl
hasIng fonnd something equally
ood sIdent banh
ast f5in j .000.
iready IL hand this manner banks
are being started REGARDLESS 81 the
needs q the community BY persons
not entitled on tneir merits to bs
placed in charge OF other peoples
money, but enabled 10 assume such
trusts because the state Is their guar.
antor.
Yet Mr.. Bryan Is touring the coun.
try ~tlattering himself and his hearers
that the question Of the guarantee Of
bank deposEs IS so simple that il
argues Itself, and It is necessary 10
say nothing In It's support. II a farmer
seeks accommodation at a bank, he
says. the bank requires that his loan
shall be Endorsed or guaranteed by a
friend. SO when the farmer deposits.
money he is entitled to ask security
for its repayment by the bank, inst as
~depositors Of public funds do. MI.
Bryan fails to perceive that public
bodies do not deposit their own funds,
but only funds for which they are re.
sponstbie as trustees. Moreover, Ma.
ton, State, and city do not deposit
funds for their own convenience, but
because the money market would SUI.
fer II suca large sums Of tax money
were withheld from use. Neither does
Nj. Bryan see that the bank does give
security, all its assets being pledged.
fer the repayment of the deposits be.
fore the stockholders receive anything.
The farmer and trader gives security
because his assets r not liquid. A
bank who took a farmers real estate
could not pay It's debts with 1t save
after long AMI expensive proceedings.
But the bank, under penalty. is re.
sponsible to llquidate all obligations
on demand, and does SO in the ordi.
nary course of business. Mr., Bryan's
strong suit is In pleading tearfully foy
a law ito bring joy and g%ladness into
homes that have been plunged into
mourning" 1t is harder to resist that
appeal than to reject his arguments
based on the simplicity of the banking
problem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
AcTs OH BRYAN.

F#LrNE
Ther has been more than enough
contemplation b. Mr.. Bryan's banking
ieEs convince those open to CON
me- either principle Of author.
bs event are rapidly ~marshaling
hemseiye la manner to convince
taose npre naste 10 such arguments.
one occur 81 this sore is the fnd-
ing ne grand fury at Colgate,
OkIas hat the International State
Bans WI closed IN order to make
IN argument Tor the benefit OF the
gaaFantee law. and recommending the
remoyal State Bank Commissioner
mock for ordering the closing of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

Even Homer sometimes nois
even Npsse Henr9 Watterson some.
times dreams while the boys ln the
once SIP INTO tie paees q the cour-
JcrtnaI materials calralated 4
counter the clsims Demoerasic
Victory made exuitingy ana With
gteat confidence By tae gallant colonel
himself On the editorial psge. Here
.is dispatch from indianapolis which
appeared In the tast Issue Of the Week.
" couriersJournai. ii was sent BY
James $. Henry. a star man on the
"c.sJ.:a
"a month ago Indiana might have
been carried for Bryan. Today her
electoral vote is apparently assured
fer TAFT. The g~oyernorshlp and the
legislature are in doubt, with the
.casnces in favor of the Republicans.
This is the estimate your correspond.
emit makes OF the situation here after
q close investigation Of conditions and
q confidential inquiry among repre-.
sentative leaders in all parties AMI
factions. While the Democratic mana.
gers are publicly claiming the state
for Bryan. in the confidence ct private
conversation they admit there Is NO
ground for their claims beyond the eff.
feet the State fight may have on the
national ticket"
This opinion mas a sensible sound.
on general principles. Indiana, IT
shouli be remembered, gave Roosevelt
$4,000 plurality. Her farmers and
village folk are exceedingly prosper.
Gus and the voters of these classes
cast &c per cent. of the states total
vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

The New York Worlds canvass Of
West Virginia shows that the Noun.
tain state is as safely Republican as
any State can be two weeks before the
election. The World sent postal
INQUIRIES to the chairmen OF coun.
ty committees and to editors O. party
papers in each of the fifty-fye coun.
ties Of the State, and It has tebulated
the replies received from boLh.-Mor-
gantown Chronicle.
The World confined its inquiries to
Republican sources. Hence II sees
Republican victory. He'd 1t gone to
reliable quarters for its information
It would have learned that the Re
publicans won't have a look in this
year in West Virginia.
Sentinel.
Since when does the Sentinel count
the Wheeling Register "a Republican
source of information? The Register
was prominently mentioned in the
Worlds canvass.
EN E#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
Modern Dairy
Continued from Pare nne.J

~. W F-#.. fEa.
The plant has been visited to-day
by a large number of interested per.
sons who marveled at the elaborate
system used in purifying the product.
The milk Is received from the farm.
.ers at a side door placed in the scales
weighed, poured into a large vat. From
the vat 1t Is carried through pipes to
the clarifier. From the clarifier Is
passes to the p%asteurizer.
It takes one hundred gallons OF milk.
10 fill the big pasteuri2ing machine.
Here in the first section tho milk Is
heated to a temperature Of 1e5 de.
grees. During the heating it is thor.
onghly agitated by a large disc roller.
From the heating tank it passes to
another tank where it is cooled BY
water. The temperature in This tank
is reduced to 80 degrees. 1t then
flows into another tank where the ten.
perature is reduced by calcium chlor.
Idle to 40 degrees. In these tanks the
milk is stirred with disc rollers. IT
then passes to the bottiing machine
where It Is bottled and then stored in
the large 'f ~frigerators until loaded on
the wagons for the delivery to the Gus.
toners. It takes 20 minutes for the
milk to circulate through the machin.
cry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
e. M. Grant
Continued From Pars 81

factions and be guided entire by ais
his Own good sense and con elenee
Il believe that the time il ~ here
when Republicans everySherp should
hesitate no longer. We cSn d 8orie
with good grace, for 5 candtaat VINO
stands on such an announced pat
form.
TO elect Mr.. Glasscoct towey It
will require the active sppp All
who have heretofore been i tating
and inactive, His election. ptaer
words, depends upon the iusis
and efforts of those whom the organ
ization' thought to ignore hope M
who have been gndecidedEwfi nov Get
earnestly to work and elect the whoie
ticket:
III Governor Glasscock carrtes out
his announced course and gEes the
State 9 clean. economical and sqaste
deal administration. tie people VIM
not have to look far fr sie man
succeed Hon. S. B. Elkins ii ! SEN
ate at the expiration Of his errn OF
Wills Millions use cold MEDIA Tlo4
~LHcAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

The r~efrigerstors, besides having
thick walls. It is also insulated with.
three inch thickness OF cork, This
makes It almost perfect, The temper.
azure can be kept even. Tie milk is
kept at a temperature of 40 degrees.
The bottles are cleaned and sterti.
lied before the milk is placed in them.
None Of the product comts IN contact
with the hands but Is conveyed by
machinery.
a fifteen horse power engine fur
nishes power for the plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

Instead Of muislinging ii inlivid.
aais, the local Democratic paper teens
with contemplate fnsinuarions against
what It terrss the ring" the indiyid.
ualits Of which It has attempted to
tasten 50 often that the people know
who are meant. but 1t dare not name
the men directly for reasons which
The paper itself knows best,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

Ieree prominent Fsirnonl Dsn,o.
cr'is we're baking over the political
situation yesterday and they ssia the
cdas were too strong against Bryan
for HIN 70 win. thnt he had too much
70 overcome This vas told 4 Is thss
m5oTning by a man Who hsrdthe con,
aion Organism EATEN 4 i
ready sor third fine but Il Wil 5.
msnsee long as the Peene
One Is able to tafIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
-UNwRlTTEM LAwg eAvgs HER.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 24.-setting
mp the plea Of the unwritten law, Mrs.
Nancy Murrill vas acquitted Of a
charge OF numbering Miss Mary Terry.
in the circuit court at Jackson yes,
terday. The trial was remarkable in
that men. women ami children attend.
ed the session Of court each day and
npplauded anything favorable TO the
defense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

The Mountain Ecao reprints tho
story published in the Times relatiy,
meetings Of Congressman stur
giss and George Byrne to show ths
desperate straits 70 which they Cthe
Democratsl are driven and the faisfty
to which they resort" Pretty strong
Language. that, but It is nothing more
than the case merits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
THE U R

We do not blame the Times for not
wanting to enter upon a "mud-sltng-
ing campaign. It's candidates can't
stand it. The truth is a dreadful
thing and herts most awfal}y. II cur
friendly adviser thinks we have ex-
hausted our store of real facts about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24

.arfnb at Buifalo ThaE nieAt-
.Dr, 4 D Alexander wh
attended the governor her 0ctobsr
s, when his voice failed, aa hat
been summoned to-day at early
last evening. The goveFlor hrohf
responded satisfactorily L atnent.
and his voice carried wei al parts
Of the convention, His speecn was
along the same lines as dos . hls
waote tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-24
VOICE
INBETTER SHAPE
NOT osLfeEp 70 CANCEL SPEAK.
ING ENGAGEMENT AT BIG
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Oct. 24,-Goy.
ernof Hughes vas MT Obliged to can.
eel his speech at the Republican rally
here last night as had been reaFel
yesterday morning because Of the ir
rttation and h~oarseness resulting from
his unusual effort to address the many
thousands who filed the mammoth
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
SI.25 Mating
Hugs SOC

Special lot Of 90
japanese Mating
Rugs, size 56X7Z
inches. The pat
terms are woven
through to The back
and ara strictly
reversible. Ideal
floor coverings for
spring and sum
meT.
(Fourth Flocr)
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Mems Half Hose
Regular CSC Qualities I 20
at, Pair 1CG

Special lot of $50 dozen Mems Half Hose, COM
prising leading wholesalers stock which we closed
out at about half their worth
1t was discovered at the mill that some of these
Hose had slight imperfectionS caused by defective
machinery, but the faults ere so slight as to pass
unnotced.
The lot consists of mems seamless Half Hose. of
silk Mercerized Cotton: choice of blue black
tan, green. gray white and red. Some plain colors,
others with neat embroidered dots and figures
Sizes 90 IL
Regular CSC qualities tomorrow 15c pair.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

Sc Carpet Lining,
PIC ward sc boxes
of Mating lacks,
1C- Slip Cover
Binding . yards
for DC. Sc Rug
Fringe. sac yard.
Sc Brass Extension
Rods, with FIX
lures. &c each.
tFOurth FlOoT1
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
SOC Corsets 39c
Chndren's 1jc
Drawers 71sc

100 dozen pairs
of Children's good
quality NJ u S lin
Drawers. IN a q e
with hemstitched
rumes; all seams
felled and finished
with worked but
rOnhOles. Sizes UP
to 10 years. One
day al NC pair
Regularly 15C.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
Zoe Toilet Soap
Babies'Caps 29c

baDIts dps &c
y 4 W sp rim g
STYLES in babies
Null Caps, made
in French effects
with silk pom pons
and rOSetteS. Some
with embroidery
trimmings Sizes u
10 l6. one day at
29c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
Government viii Prosecute Certain
Officials and Shippers al Once.
FRAUD pRAcTIeED FOR LONG TIME
Commissioner Lane, of Interstate
Commerce Commission, Files Re-
port of Findings as to Frauds Com
mited.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March IT,
The interstate commerce commission.
through Commissioner Lane. has
made it'll report in the Chesapeake
e. Ohio grain shipment cases, hear
ings in which were held in Richmond,
Va. February 10Th and 2lst The re-
port concludes with the statement
that:
so far as the matters disclosed
are criminal in their nature they will
be referred to the United States dis
irict attorney at Richmond with the
request that prosecution be instituted
against all parties therein involved"
Mr. Lane. in his report says:
For some years n fraudulent prac-
ticc false transfer slips> participated
IN by certain dealers in grain, and
also by certain dealers in packing
house products. and also by the Chcs-
apeake & Ohio Railway Company,
hah obtained at Richmond. by means
of which this railway company has
favored such shippers at the expense
of the Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic
Coan Line. its southern connections.
This practice has resulted in the OBJ
tanning for such shippers of rates
less than local rates over the Sea-
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line for shipments Of grain and also
Tor shipments of packing house pro
ducts. which local rates such ship
ments were legally bound to pay.
The benefits of this arrangement
have i'ecn repeated by the shippers
employing it. and also by the Chesa.
pcakc & Ohio Railway Company.
which, whether by express agreement
ar not. has secured all of the inbound
business of the shippers so favored
by it.
1T also appears that certain re.
cords of the Chcsapcalic & Ohio Rail
way Company have hccn destroyed.
contrary to the provisions of life
act 10 regulate commerce. The de-
struction appears 10 have Iiccn made
by tho auditor OF disbursements I'M
der authorization Of the comptroller
of tho Chesapeake e Ohio railway
Company"
RICHMOND, VA. March H.
was announced today from The once
OF The United States District Attorney
L. L. Lewis. that no action for Grim.
inal prosecution of the Chcsapcakc G.
Ohio Railroad or any party or firm
involved IN The recent Investigation
Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio road held
here by Interstate Commerce Commits.
sioncr Franklin X, Lane. had been
ordered by the Federal authorities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
He ARRAIGNs REPUBLICAN, Party
Kentucky Congressman says II Is N
Party of Shadows, Not Of solidlty,
and Thu, the weonss 1t Has COM
mitted in the Past Can Never DO
undonc.
fBy Associated prcss. ]

Il o.
WASHINGTON, i. c., March N -
The failure to provide a poni,entiarv
pcnalty In the rail Dad rate law Was
lAaiong the criticisms made In the
House today by Mr. Ollie James. Ken
lucky, of Republican legislation In the
last few years.
Tho Republicans, he charged, had
done more than legIsln,c in favor of
the railroads. had allowed natlopaia
pahks to hold two hundred million
dollars n year of the peoples money
without paying interest on 1t, allhouriI5
me Democrats had tried to so inilu-
encc legislation MS to cause such In
tcrcst to be paid.
You arc being gradually educated
by the Democratic party" he said
undressing She Republicans, ''but Go,l
only knows what debt it is YOU owe
the American people for all the wrongs
you have inflicted upon them. Ii
was surprising thing TO hear that
tho Republicans at last proposed 10
cev!se the tariff
You have come to the Democratict
position on everything In the world.
and almost tried TO Initiate &C. Yoms
nave offered the American people the
shadow and not the substance
Mr. James provoked laughter by re.
ferrlng TO the free list of the Dlngley
tariff. He quoted nux vomca. oil
Junk, dragons. blood. cuttlensh bone
ana ieechcs. AS to the latter. he was
IN favor of taxing them as high MS
heaven Itself because we have en-
ough loeches and blood suckers here
now
The record of the Republican party.
lie declared. had been written and 1t
could not be changed
Loud Democratic applause greeted.
MY James when he asserted his be-
iiei that In the last two campaigns
against Mr.. Bryan. but for the corr
euption brought by the Republicans
upon The monopolics anu trusts of tho
country Bryan would have been elect-i
ID President"
Mr. Bryan, he said. stood for some-
Thing and had convictions and the
courage to express them.
He never Frustrated his ga ments.
away for money. He has never sold
the love of the American people for
corporation gold.
The people of the county" he said
would In just time do proper need
and credit to the man who draws the.
naked sword in tlioi~ defense and in:
their rights" And he believed that
thesc people ARE going 10 elect for
PRESIDENT that grand. that splendid.
mat matchless Democrat, William
Jennings BRYAN"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
lawrence spaoF Said Rs Made no
Promises Relative 10 Committees.
DOES NOT EVEN KNOWN CANNON
Declares That He Made no Aaemp,
Whatever to Land Hobson on the
Naval cemmittce-other Witnesses
in the Submarine investigation.
my Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c., March Il -
The statement of Representa-
two Richmond p. Hobson. OF
Alabama. before the special
committee investigating the charges
made by Representative I.illey.
of Connecticut. that ne had
been approached by a representative
of the Electric Boat Company, who
had offered to use his influence to
have Mr.. IIobson placed on the naval
affairs committee "f he stood right
on submarines was contradictcd to-
day before The committee, by Law
recc Spear, The former paval officer,
who Mr. iIobson said had spoken TO
him.
Mr. Spear said he had not made
any promises to secure the influence
Of Speaker Cannon or anyone else,
Ind that he never had tried to innu-
dlsce them; in fact. he said, he did
not know the speaker.
Mr Spear claimed that his company
never endcavo cd 10 suppress compe-
tition; had never received any lcgis-
a'ivc or departmental favors and had
never received an order from the navy
department except as the result OF
successful competition.
The other two witnesses of tho day
We Q A. a. Early and Frank B. Lord.
two of the newspaper men whom Mr..
Lilley charged he had boon warned
against as in the pay OF the Electric
Boa; Company.
They both denied that they were
even in the pay of the COM
pany, although They said they
had done special work for Mr.. Nc
Mar. one OF The attorneys of the com
nany, in the way OF getting out some
tIeature' stories of submarines for
WHICH they had been paid.
Both witnesses testified that they
had lost their positions as the result
of Mr. Lilley's charges.
Mr.. Lord characterized the rcfuta-
ton by Mr.. Llley OF an into view
claimed to have becn held with him
as undualiflediy. absolutely and de-
l!bcrtcly untrue"
The committee adjourned until
Thursday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-18
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
DECLARED NULL AND VOID
People Of Pooahontas, Va, Voted on
Question Tee Near to
Federal Election.
nBy Associated Pressl

ROANOKE, VA, March 1.-THE To-
cal option election held in Pocahontas.
va December 10 last. in which the
drys won by ten majority. was today
decla' cd null and void b. Judge w. G..
Henson, sitting at Tazewell, in the
Circuit Court
The ground on which the election
was declared void. was that It was
held within two days of a congresslon-
al election.
me law provides that no local OPP
ton election be held within 30 DAYS
of any county. corporation. state or
national election.
The court held that the words ma
tionai' was used in the statute 10
mean Federal and that the congress
sionai election was Fede;al election
hTe judgment of the Circuit Court
s final