davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
captain Sexton Away.

Montgomery, February 21.-(Special.)- J. Capt. A. c. Sexton went to New Orleans for the funeral of his brother-in-law, J. E. Clark, who committed suicide therc Thursday morning. MT. Clark was well known here, where his wife has been for some time with her sister, Mrs. Sexton, and who was too i'll to take the trip for the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
DOCTORS ORDER
 WAS: 'CUT|CURA'
For a Bad Case of Eczema on Child Suffered for Three Months Disease Reached a Fearful State Pain and itching were Terrible.
CURED AFTER OTHER
 PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED

"When I was small I was troubled with eczema for about three months. It was all over my face and covered nearly all of my head. It reached such a state that it was just large scab all over, and the pain and itching were terrible. doctored with an able physician for some time and was then advised by him to use the Cuticura Remedies which did and I was entirely cured. l have not been bothered with it since. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment but do not know exactly how much was used to complete the cure. can safely say that Cuticura did lot for me. Miss Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich., Oct. 20, 1907."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Another oil Company.

Huntsville, February 2.-tSpecial.) )-An- other big concern is making prepara- tons to enter this locality for the purpose of developing oil and gas properties by sinking deep wells. A letter received by R. D. Pettus from a Pittsburg concern states that the company wants to lease several thousand acres of ground in this vicinity and bore several wells. If all plans are carried out, there will be three big companies in this field in short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Frank Bronauqh Dies.

Huntsville, February 21.-(Special.)-- Frank Bronaugh, son of James Bronaugh, a promisent citizen of Madison, died yes terday d ernoon at the city hospital from appendici 's. He was operated on during the norm 'g. but the skill of the surgeons could not ave his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
To Inspect Rivers.

Montgomery, February 21.-(Special)- President Henderson and Secretary Ken nedy of the railroad commission will be- gin in week or ten days an inspection of the Alabama and Tombigbee river steamboat conditions, with a view to as- certaining if there is merit in the appl- cation of the river men of that territory for lower rates. Later on all the Ala bama rivers will be inspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Military Meetinu.

Montgomery, February 21.-(Special)- The meeting of officers of the Alabama National Guard, called for March ?, has been postponed to March 9, to meet the convenience of some of the officers. Ad- jutant- General Graves looks for great things from this meeting, as many mat ters of general importance will be worked out on that occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
ANN|STON CLAIMS
 18,OOO POPULATION
New City Directory Is Now
 Being Compiled
WORK ALMOST COMPLETED
pr. R. E. D. Irwin Sails From New York For Europe and the Holy
 Land-He Makes the ... -. Voyage Alone.

Anniston. February 21.-(speeial.) al.)-Con- siderable progress has been made on the new city directory which is being com- piled in Anniston, and sufficient names have already been gathered to show that the population of the city will be from 16,0O0 to 20,000, the for h largest city in the state. Within the last eight years the city has increased at the rate of 1UOJ per year, the last census having shown the population to be 9969, and if this rete of increase is sustained the city will have doubled it's population at the expi- ration of a decade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Life Company investigated.

Montgomery, February 21-(Special.)- Insurance Commissioner Frank N. Julian has returned from Atlanta, where he has begun the examination of the Southern States Life Insurance company This is an Alabama concern, with headquarters in the Georgia metropolis and is said to be in fine condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Postal Chances.

Washington, February 21.-(Specal.)- J. John P. Logan appointed postmaster at Bear Creek, Marion county, vice c. T. Lunsford, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Plantation Sold.

The plantation of w. R. Mlre located near Burnsvile was sold at public outcry today to satisfy mortgage. There are HOO acres in the place and the mortgage was for $5000. It was bought in by Kent Coe, the mortgager, for $50O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Washington Ball Hippodrome-Tonight.

At their best-just arrived Mobile oysters on half shell.
 METROPOLITAN CAFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
HOWARD E. WEED
 SPEAKS AT GADSDEN
LECTURES TO CITY BEAUTIFUL CLUB ON LANDSCAPE GARDEN lNG-coNGREssMAN BURNETT SECURES POSTAL DATA.

Gadsden, February 21-(special)-H lecturer of Chicago. is in the city and delivered two lectures under the auspices of the City Beautiful club today. The lecturer illustrates his subjects with many stereopticon views and thereby makes q seemingly dry subject very interesting. The entertainments are held in the eour1 house and the afternoon lecture was de- livered to a crowded house. Unusual in terest is being manifested in civic im- provement and many good results of the work of the club are already apparent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

Congressman John L. Burnett, who is making an effort to secure larger ap- propriation for postoffice building here, has written to Postmaster Stephens, re- questing that he be given the receipts for the four quarters of 1907, together with the receipts for the office for the month of January. 1908. The figures were fur nished him today.
 The report furnished Congressman Bur nett is as follows: For 1907. March, S4, 5S5.10 for June, S4511.94; for September. $4332. 45; for December. $4751.S4.
 The receipts for the month of January were $1843.3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself in merit ana curative power. Take only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
ITCHING CURED With Cuticura Remedies in Three Days After Six
 Months of Suffering.

q suffered fully six months. The trouble began on my arms in little red pimples and it was not long before 1t was all over my body, limbs, face, and hands. It was so bad that I could not rest night or day and during the six months, did not get good nights sleep. I doctored for three or four months and spent at least twenty dol lars trying to find cure but none could be found. Then I saw the Cuticura Remedies advertised, and the next day | purchased some for seventy-fve cents at the druggists. I used them and I was relieved of the itching in three days, and have never had sign of any skin disease since. The Cuticura Remedies are the only remedies to use for skin diseases, they have cured me and they will cure others in the same way. J. w. Bloom, R. R. Photographer, Holloway, Mich, Nov. 20 and Dec. 29, 1906"
 Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure under the United States Food and Drugs Act.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment TOT of nans GhdFsp tn ennse cana tbe sf Cuticura Ointment (56c to Heal the SkIn and Cuti- cura Resovent (50c). (or in the form of Shocolate Coated Ps 25c per vial of 60 to Purity tne 6ioo9. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & chem. Corp Sole Props, Boston. Mass ,~,
 ns-Mailed Free. Cutcura Book on Skm Diseases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
DIR. |. E. HOLLOWAY Snecinlist Private Diseases

l guarantee you a cure and give you reference with permission. to First Nat'i Bank, J enerson County Savings Bank and the Commercial State , Bank, as to my responsibility.
 1006 First Ma tional Bank; of flee hours S:30 a. m. to 6 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

F. c. Wing, who is managing the can vass for the new directory in this city, stated today that Greater Anniston, in cluding Oxford, Hobson City, Corning, Embrytown, Cobb Town, Mechanicsville and Blue Mountain, will have at the very least 1S,000 names in the book. which has been completed in nearly every detail, the collectors now devoting their work to the classified departments and to securing stray names.
 The book will contain an alphabetical list of all persons over 16 years of age, to- gether with their residences and occupa- tions; a miscellaneous department giving general information, and a complete cas- sified list of all business and professional concerns in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

We are still in the business. If you have any houses for rent, list them with us and we will secure you good tenants.
 T. L. ANGLIN & CO.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

N Dr. R. E. D. Irwin has sailed from Nav York for Europe and the Holy Land and will be away from this city for sev eral months. Dr. Irwin intended at first to go with the party of Dr. Foster. but the itinerary of that party was not ex- actly to his liking, so he decided to make the voyage alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
MAYOR ATKINS IS
 AGAIN IN THE RACE Finnegan's Telegram Describes
 SeIma'S Political Situation HAS STRONG PRESSURE Ia -
He Has Twice Declined To Allow His Name Used In the Campaign. Mire Plantation of HOO Acres
 Sells For $5ooo.

Selma. February 21-(special) )-The mayoralty race in Selma has assumed very much the shape of Finnegans tele- gram of of again, on again. gone again. -Finnegan." few months ago Mayor Atkins, who is serving his third term as chief executive of the city, said he did not want a fourth term
 A few weeks ago he was importuned to run, and his friends announced him as a candidate. In a card he declared he would make the raee and for a week was fullhedged candidate. Then on Monday last he wrote another card stating that his physician had advised against his making the race. and that his business rc- quired his attention. Today he has re- turned into the race and will be in to tho finish on March 23.
 Has Strong Pressure.
 The truth of the whole matter is that there has been the strongest sort of pressure brought on Mayor Atkins to stand for the office. His friend, J. L. Clay, now president of the council, is a candidate for the position Mayor Atkins disliked becoming a candidate against him, but the pressure from various quar- ters is such that he has been compelled to yield and will now go out after the office.
 With the re-entrance of the Mayor into the race 1t is expected that politics will develop rapidly, and that candidates for the council in the several wards will all be in the field by Saturday night. A new candidate is out for city tax collector in the person of J. c. Groves, who will op- pose w. E. Callen, the present eneum- bent It is expected that there will be opposition all down the line, and the aver age Selmian will have his fill of politics for the next 30 days.
 Plantation Sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Important to all Men

These Porter reductions are an assurance policy assurance of your good appearance till ts time to put
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28

idc 9llft itlO Ounn oo@ SidIt. IS lit
fiirnobr etluu5 unbcidlrciblld MoDl-
ttucllOCS fir Den Wicnid)cll, mcnll cr
aus Den oft oumpiiacn N0lrmcrL IN
Gcncn cr icillcn Ncruf oll95llilbcn
bot, bcrnu9fommt un0 it'd nit 5rolt
un0 &ino in Der irildclL rciucn quit
oufboltcn ltnO 0en SnlcrltoTf obl1e
id)Golidc 9cimild)lrngen icinel gun.
Gen 5ltiiibren fam. - Ser Sltft al!
Der Scitc Itcbt boa &idt. @ir fons
ncn iciuc grobc 9eoultun8 iilr 0en
Mcnl6cn, oudJ iiir ocn Sonmlcrs
iriiNIcr, nid)t better iAilOCru, ais e
Schiller IN icinem nIca" tbllt, 100
CT Ocl MCld)tbnl iprchcn lGBt oIac
Meicn lcben pom Hid)tc, icoea glild-
Lido @cid)6pt bic Eilon5e ielbit
fcbrt frcrtbi9 iih Sum 2idtc."
gSir id)licbct nit Dem 9totb, sen
Gin 2lr5t Den SDmmcririiflcrn Gibt;
r%cbc 10, pic Gu 5l Sortle lcbIt
llDO milllid)t gelpciit 81 bubcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28

iheudt Sen S6lof. llllb tic licgcn
uno ariibcl1. Gin Nbbe IN Sronfrcid)
bat eS oiicnbor bei elmer iold)Cn Or
I~cgcnbcit bcnn altU bernrlSGcbrnhi.
mobrr 6 tonmt. oob mir Die Nrobc
Mitc bnbCr. Gr bot Ollrd Dcitigca
NadoCntcu gcium0cL OoB iih bic
Come sur 3cit in cincn o6icbcr5ll-
itnn6e" bciinOct. Wiin0citclS INN
2000 @ro0 Gcliir5 ioQ iid iDrc Gem.
pcrntur crb0bt BADEN. Gn0llr6 ial,0e
lie unQebcurC Mcn9Cn Nniicr otf, 0ic
clcttriihcn Gntlnoum0Cu micbcr uui
sic GrOc crAicbcu. y8ir miiicn llidlt
oh 0ic Ibcoric OcS gclcbrtcn Nciit
lidcn pilicni0oitlid boItbor lit. &ot
Der Monn ober rcdlt, Damn iprCdct
mir lihcrlId ailcn nnicrcn Scicrn ans
Dem Ncr6cn, penn mir ser f%icbcrn0cu
6ron Come rccjt n8ute @ciIcrlng"
lpilui0cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
9lrnulb 4. Efaffcnbnd,.

IS ftnrb AM 9onneritaa, oen %. 1uni 1908,
Nruulo i. Niaiicnbad, 9~clicbter @nitc BON
Muntaa, ben 20. SUM, 10 llbr Surmittu9S,
puI ieiner Icttcl 2SoblrulN, Nh. 772, WtcSCurpa
Strnbc, aus iinti, luo5I &crpuHotc mo 6relnoc
ndtunlaaroli einGeInocn itrb. 2eiieHnn9 ,prts
puiim. Ncine Vhlntcn. U79-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
Xermifd)te Aa5eiseH.
Scirntbsociudl.

Gin irnecr Minnn, 80 Sabre ult. 9iaenibiintcr
cilc9 g~rtbcrclt 9ic'ianrdrto, inCbt Die NcinlIi
fhuii cines illnNcu Wtiodcno pocr 9Siiiwc
5ipcdS Nerbcirdibung. @rniiNcrteiIltc slniipors
ten an 0rl. Grncit, Hr. 1909, Sit.Niain's Str,
VI idlmpIlo, ia. GIn-sO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28

nno cilies EdrIepol gcgeniiber ieGr
5nrilfbaItcnb, iu ilber Zeppelin 10.
gar belon0erS a0lljlid) obiprcdcllo
Gc0llBcrt. >Scbt miro Die NSiencr
6od)preiic iid) o1croings oltd) ocm
6ortl6ritt oili oiciem @cbietc nid)t
mcbr pcridlicben t6nnen mo iid)er,
lid oaa ibre tbllll, Die lange pernodJs
l0IIigte Ilgelegenbeit III 6luB SIT
bringen.
Sn Den norbiidcn Stooten Sdlpc.
Den, Noripcgen un0 b%cionbers Gdne.
mart lit ooS ,Snterciie mebr alti Die
bollonloic Slltamoihinc gcridtet; bic
ncltcitcn &criud)c nit ibr Ole I'M
teitrittcn criolgrcihitcn gcibobcn IN
Srunfrcid) - lniien 0oS Bette boiicn.
@ic lucit bicier 3meiG Der &uitihiif-
fubrt gcoiebcn lit mo muS man IN
r6d)ltcr 3cit BON ibrn 6lt crluurtcn
bat, - Dos lit Elm Gbenln, buS be
ionocrer Selprcd)ltng mcrtb lit.
Huiulano's tiirfiIdjc SG0cr,
Ganitablcs @ebanoc, 9oitap. searn. etets ofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
GliIubcth Minbcnmth.

IS itarO nciterr nab Iaugeit i6luercn 9ciocn
unicrc gelicute Wiltter mn Grubnuitcr. 6ruI
1%inocmnti, Nittpc bon &cinrih
gSiioenllib, i'm Filter bon y Snbrcr. Sic Nc
%croigunG iinoct SuintGa, 9tubmittaG9 1 hbr.
pnm Lruucrbuuic, III. 502, 9iorosDinbniru aStr.,
aus lab oct Baltimore GcmeicrO" itait.
Tic traucrnbrn 0intcrblicbcucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
ny >.:~SA ID
Tcutidbe Glider NIB Scitidrtften.
Snacnoidrittclt, Uidrbet iuo Gr3dbliinQet.
aIaffifer, 9coi6te. Homane etc. (Scpt9,1O
9tu oic Samcn.

Yn bic Samcn.
SurBc SantcH, ipclfc muocrne Sdneibcrfunit
III %crlcrnen piin'hcIl, ioltcn Mot i'm ~{lpeiicl
icir, mobil iib oGfiir ~ Ucnocil. sic hrnlMbcil
mn bel Srl. Ni. NubcrS, Gr. 1902, Snrns
tusasstrafc, por6ufprcthc1, ibrcn Gnrneu als
31glil1 e~intrd9el mo ie lcrtlel ole NlInit mad
Der iort1cihriitcniicIt Wictbohc. Gle crbalteI
nubcrncm nritnolibcn untcrridt I'M Suf6ncihen.
Scbr Iibcrnlc Ncni1gulacn. 6rl. vi. 0uberc,
4r. 302, @citsSn sStrabc. (37G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
lNcnrnc Yflnu1lI.

IS itarn an 20. SUM 1908 ~corac 4ilanut.
~GcIic6ter Gutie bon Sulta Yilnum. i'm IItcr
bon II Subrcu mo + Mtonntcr. Sic Hccrois
guuN iinoct Mputag, ocn 30. Suli, NubinittuQS
) ll6r. BON icincr lcbtel 98obnuna, yIr, 7O7.
9Scit GrobsStrnhe. ans itaii. NciietlIng onf
Dem o4onoon- BART 5rico9olc." Niiie, icire Niu'
mo t1In1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
SpocSfGac.

@cnrp aeisr, "A Sabre alt. Dit. 1909, Nic'
eullobsStrube, 20. Sum-.
0iuGert SninaaeL 30 Sabre oIt. gr. 1880,
IScfta Saratog1s SirdGc, %. SrHt.
9~iciuburo Sdumann, 81 Sabre alt, 9tr. 650,
28eitsNnrrcsSiru ~. SUM,
Numa Sccgar, u Sabre at, gr. f22. 9toro'
SurbunIsS irabc, %. SUM.
0cnrB llntclDoh,, 81 Sabre alt, NaDpiclps Il0L
2G. Ttni.
Wrora gsofcrmanu, 80 Sabre alt, gir. 1929,
NnIitpusg lncTllC. J6. ,[liUi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
Inn WciIba Humac

in Tnnienbc bon neIen 5dmiIien .cinSufiibren,
iCnocit, ipcIhe nicic sh8ciGc hcuniportcu mo
10. Gents fir bic 3abIulq. bcs, Fcttos cin'
f6ider. gian bcocnfe cS 1T nidt cine. Brobe'
9l0cntClt ~pcrlnuqt. Dan fhreibc fir liberuIe
%NebinGur9en. %glbrcie: Bciiba Vifg. so, 62
Gait t3t. Str, Ncu s!lurf. (spril25 jed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
"Gatlunal erhanse Snnt.'

@nItimpre. Mo. 20. Suni 1903.
Nas Nireftorium bat bente cine halbin brlidle
Tiuiprnoe ppu pier az ErpScnt crildrt. fret
bon Stcncrn, 5ablbnr am II. ilGd Dem 10. Suli
1908, an 9ftiondrc. pelfc AM 80. Suni 1908
in ben Niihcri rcgiiirirt itub.
9bcds fucrcn All uIc gftiunirc nciuiiot lpers
ben, melbc ms pcrluuncnte SiOioeTtoensgluis
trdgc cribeilt babclt.
". clinton 2aueonle,
GS0-2) .. %Saflirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
SiOibcn6rn.


uIttmprc Q, oct ~. 1NllIll INO5.
Hne Sircftorilini bat bcutc cine balbiahrtidle
Tipiorrpc INN picr Eruieut (fH), ltet poll
Sierern, 5ublbar am mo nab benz 1. Juli
1908, erfldrt.
@iliam Marriott,
US0-2) Aaiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
Wilhclmiua Wcrs.

IS ftarb am 27, SUM 1908 pilbelmiua
Wicrj, eelicbtc Satin heS perltorbcneu Nenr0
WicrB. Sic Nccroi9Ir1 iirloct Wiontaa, 3 ubr
yiubmittnq5. bon lbrcr Icplct sSohrnln9, ytr.
1912, observation-disclosures. aus iidii. Scrs
ipauoic ulo Srcunoe iino u0tunBSroll ciitgeins
ben, oerfclben bci6uluu1llel. tSO..D
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
Mt CONDITION OF THt WEATHER

smperaturs for Twenty.rour -+ours.
Forecast for NeprssNs
condition OF the weather a. rocoro
ID tor the twenty-tnw hourf sndius
Al "a IN TODAY
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
RUSTINS FIGHT
FOR INSURANCE.
Preliminary Examination On To
Secure Insurance.
MRS. RICE WROTE A LETTER.

Widow and Children Of Or. Rustin
start Proceedings to Secure lnsur-
ance Left by Man Whose Death
Stirs Up Omaha.
Omaha. Oct. 2-Charles H. Davis,
who is charged with the murder of
DR. Rustin. and Mrs. Rice, the prin-
cipal witness in the case. were called
today in an inquiry beTore the court
connected with the preliminary fight
over the payment of the insurance
to DR.. Rustin's wife and children.
Eleven questions will be asked Mrs.
Rice. Eight will be asked Davis, who,
1t is understood will refuse to answer
on account of the pending criminal
hearing.
A mysterious letter from Mrs. Rice
to Dr. Rustin was admitted as evil
dence today. Mrs. Rice was asked to
identify the letter She admitted the
letter but declared that she never
gave birth to a baby. She said the
letter was "foolishness."
The letter said: Operation proved
successful. Feeling better than in
two years. The baby is doing nicely
and is growing fast"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
CRUSADE AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE.
Or. Koch Says Campaign Of
Education IS Main Feature.

Washington, Oct. "A caucus Of
members of the international con-
gress on tuberculosis opposed to the
theory of DR.. Koch that the bovine
baccili was not transmitable to human
beings was called in an effort to get
the congress to put itself on record.
The Americans are anxious about the
point because they have done excep-
tional work to stamp out tuberculosis
in cattle.
Washington, Oct. 2.-"Of more i'm
portance than any other feature in the
crusade against the scourge of the
white plague is the campaign of edu'
cation" This emphatic declaration
was made by DR.. Robert Koch, the
eminent German scientist, who again
figured prominently in a controversial
discussion of tuberculosis before the
international congress on tuberculosis.
This utterance was made just after a
report had been submitted by DR.. g..
\. Heron, delegate OF the Royal Soci-
ETY. of Medicine of London, on The
teachings of elementary hygiene in the
training colleges and elementary
schools of Great Britain and Ireland"
DR.. Koch, in his comment on the re-
port, regretted that thus far most Of
the educational efforts in the cam
paign to stamp out tuberculosis have
been made quite condnedly with
adults. He emphasized the Importance
of teaching hygiene to children, be-
cause, he said, they are quicker 10
learn the hygienic laws than are the
adults. He called attention to the
duty which imposed itself upon the
teachers to instruct their scholars In
all of the sanitary measures and pre-
cautions to be taken in combating
tuberculosis. and added that both
teachers and scholars must be thor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
ChanIer Gets Notification.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Oct. 2.-In &C
cepting the nomination of the Demo
cratic party for governor, Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, the present lieu.
tenant governor of the state, caused a
stir among his hearers by prefacing
his set speech with a statement to
the effect that State Chairman w. j.
Corners betrayed a confidence eff he at
tempted in a published interview to
dictate what the policy Of the Demo
cratic party in the coming campaign
in New York should be and he en-
phasized further along In his prepared
speech the statement that free from
all hampering obligations Of every
kind, shall know no master but the
peoples will and the peoples inter-
est"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
NORRIS OPENS IT
AT CLEARWATER.
Taft Club With Nearly 100
Members Organized.

Clearwater, Neb., Oct. Especial
to The News: At a Republican rally
attended by 300 people and addressed
by Judge Norris, a Taft club with
nearly 100 members was organized.
The following officers were elected:
j. F. Fannon, president; o. d. Lewis
secretary; ]. p. Baldwin, treasurer.
o. A. Williams, candidate for coun-
ty attorney, and M. c. Bressler, can
didate for state senator, were present
and made short speeches. Not wish
ing to encroach on the time of Judge
Norris, the speaker of the evening,
their remarks were necessarily short.
Judge Norris speaks of actual eX-
perience of things done and being
done in the Philippines and carries
the attention of his hearers with him
to the last. The meeting was free
from all mud singing or personalities
of any sort. Judge Norris, in fact,
spoke in high terms of Bryan but of
course thought that Taft's executive
ability was far superior and that for
that reason he should be elected the
next president of the United States.
North State Political Dates.
October s, 8 p. m, A. c. Shallenber-
ger at O'Neill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-02
TAFT IS GIVEN
OVATION AT OMAHA.
Republican Candidate Begins
Third Day at North Platte.

Omaha, Oct. AT no place which
western trip has he been the recipient
of greater honors than were accorded
to him on his arrival in Omaha last
night. Very tired from a strenuous
day of campaigning through the South
Platte country, Judge Taft arrived at
Republican candidate in Omaha was
as large or larger than any he has
seen during the campaign. At the
Union station he was met by q crowd
which lined the sidewalk for several
blocks, and his drive to the club house
his hat at each point where he re-
ceived a demonstration. Thousands
had come from the country, drawn to
the city by the presence of the Candi-
date and the fall carnival now in prog
ress. They did not fail to show their
jubilation at seeing the Republican
nominee for president and cheered him
at every street corner.
Judge Taft spoke at South Omaha
for half an hour and then returned
to this city, where he addressed a
crowd at the Auditorium, which taxed
its capacity, He was accompanied
through the state by Governor Shell
don, who came to Omaha on his train,
The special left at 10 o'clock last
night for the west, and its first stop
today was at North Platte, which place
it reached this morning. A speech is
also scheduled for Sidney and the next
at Cheyenne. The judge will reach
Denver this evening for three meet