davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

NEW YORK. Smutny wy
|padek wydarzyl sic IA stacy
kolei g6rnej PREY l16 ulicy j
Sci ave " praeszly piatek Q
godz. Sci zrana z~gromadzila
sic ma platformie STACEY tax
wielka liczba pasazer6W, il
ME bylo MONA 2 miejsca sic
ruszyc. " chwili, gdy pociag
+ CORY miasta nadchodzii ze.
|brany t1um, jak fafa jaka,
poruszyl sic " kierunku ty-
III platformy, chcac sic do
sta6 W nieprzepelnione jesz-
.cze tylne Wagony pociagu.
Siedmnastoletnia Maryanna
Lamborgne, kt6ra sts1a na
brzegu platformy, ME mogac
sic oprzec parciu, Wydala ma
gle przerazliwy okrzyk j spa
d1a zep'cthnlii'eta z wysok:oSseeEii
Is stop ma ulice. Bezprzytom:
na i okryta ranami na calem
ciele zabrano nieszcze6liwa dc
szpitala Harlem. Siec elek.
trycznych drut6w, ma kt6re
Lamborgne wpierw upadla,
ocalifa ia Cd ~natychmiastoWei
|smierci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

mrni,alsttiem 1d1aalrl;z'ylys pie wsk SO
tex falszyWego zrozulnlIiileelnuIiilaa mia
rozkaz6w Jeden mich byl
przepelnliio,ny podr6znymii IL
daeymi do Annapolis na bal bal
popisoWy aksa alsllllnl floty.
Wskutek zderzenia sic 8 O.
sob zostaIo M miejscu zabi-
tych, kilkanascie rokal l
czonyck pc cze6ci baa'r 'll,
ciezko. NakWiiskla zabitych
os6b 90: IS letni Richard
Morton, 40 Ietni A. A.schultz
40 letn1 policyant Schneider;
Us letnismotorowy Zach. o.
Neil; Ruth Slaughter iczaca
Hat 6; William p, Slaugh-
ter; B, Mcdaniel George
White.
4 &ET[sry EfEE@a|et GHrL.EEA E3F$E,<s%F
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11
K!lIsieg1 larodu Pei e
g~rzl!Yg|IInlstWa ~Pols ski |, D.
Pisnaa 4. -. llset ,il's' e

sssS&ASaHA sbeste AK AAslY 1a VeA - u
Chg dallszy.
Rzeni vice: rossidmnyy
sie,sa szukajmy sposobu do
Ezycia Vice cie6lesposzI bu-
domY amalarze mu
srowae, . ncseni
Ksiazh pisac cudzoziem-
com, kazdy rzeinieSln,1iiIk We
die rzemiosla~sWego.
sta1o So, e .1 vs.yscy tes-
knili do ojczyznY, ! iednli
ME umieli bu,do O, wedle
rozkazania budoWniczych Gu
~dzoziemskich, q drudzy ME
umieli pisma onych ludzi. ]
Narzekali vice; j weszli
znowu " rade.
I znalazl sic miedzy mimi
czioWiek prostY, kt6 'farll. dotad
.milczal;; DO byl cichy, ten
rzeki.im:
Pracujac j zywiac sie "a.
pominacie, ze musimy pc
wracac do ojczyzny, 2 ME
;powr6cimy tylko okretem, ]
tpo morzu.
Mech vice kazdy 2 was
E.bl.lptdIuje, j. pisze; ale razem
MECH kazdy kupi siekierke,
q uczy sic plywae
Za6 ludzie morscy, kt6rzy
miedzy nami SO, MECH wy
wiedza sic 0 morzu, 10 brze-
zach tutejszych, j Q via
trach.
A gdy bedziem gotowi,
p6idziemy do lasu, j ,sbudu~
jem predko okret, MIN sic O.
bejrza ludzie brzegu tego. A:
jekli .achca nam wstret czy.
mic, tedy majac siekiery,
obronimy sic. Rzekli vice:
pbierzmy sternika,
Jedni chcieli starego, dru~
dry mlodego; mularze innego|
I trwala ia kl6tnia pol roku,
80 fLE"-E
j mic ME postanowili.
Natenczas rzekI i'm CIV
czfowiek prosty: obierzcie
najprz6d ciesle, kt6ryby:wam
predko okret zbudowal aezbu
dujcie tymczasem ksztaftem
dawnym, DO ME many czasu
nowego %pr6bowat.
A gdy wsiadziemy j wply-
niemy, zbierzemy ludzi, kt6-
rzy miedzy nami So ludzie
morscy, j kazemi i'm obrac 2
pomiedzy siebie sternika.
Ludzie morscy%, sr6wnieiak
my, ME chca utonac; vice
dobrze wybiora.
Ajezliby ] wtenczas byla,
miedzy Mani kl6tnia, tedy]
skohczy sic, DO mocniejsi1
slabszych albo poWiaza albo]
v morzc wrzu ca . p6kis e-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ste6my na tym brzegu, kl6t1
MIA aigdy ME sko6czy sic, B
nam ME. wolno AMI zabiiaf
drugich, AMI wiazat.
Zrobili .ci tax jak i'm IA
dill, ]. wyplyneli szcze E I
vie.
4. XII.
W radach waazych j zmo
wach nie na5ladujcie baIwo-
sehwalc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

!===
|chodsae '.|'. z view view Wlo1ko
q u"oc.'
pIzePa1o nales'4sy -
sem Wlez'enlu poap'sa g
znan'e' uc1yl'lohe pl.eu Wy
dn's am1 po''cyl'aeu''' 8 po-
mag e uunnessoHe1' os'a#1o.
mel Roo#le "si1apolee' 'uu''
Y pp grseDanlu szesc'u =
- - s.
Wanp Przea o"on'a
ca s111l Z = sIaiszo"al'e
opecnie s1efy,
lappree, inn: uo0ieu1'a' s's'
q ruelson p11eDy'"a'u. -
gu 1arnnle uunlesoWal'A 20 =
zada1 przelo Jeso Wyua'1'a
90 T1adz po''cy1nycp ~
non
oo Wp'yWen .oso
ucz gn'l pony1e1o o1.A''
yak n'1ouy' =, o'e
70 g = 1'c1aoy' 1iue'eoD
ma ~ % sopa ~. "id1a4'
ke .Eoroanl "szela1ieso g
.unku:
.ze1'la'' . Ao.7 WY
Wy Yiozn "a ia.n.F :
VOL gol'e s'e ~ poADs'' y
nle Taz cncial slq 'nna ~
.nic' Drug4 s"oa 1one
'auu N'Anas''
WykIaui uD1nu ~ iou4i'oW'
cnclaf Jake Sp,o"au1'' 10
1arne woo"y i1apoi'e' a'0
uunnosso"a 'is'e'n 9 =
ozl1a'' azeos saln p'1y'o''.a
ponieWaz w1auAe NpoAoyJno
posEukuJq 1s'ne
~ raN uunnesso"0J.
az iue'Son =" -
20 orouniai - "uoWa po1nA'
sig PROF. n1'
monialhe' A'oio
ounsKiel gazec'e' wyellouza-
Gel " Mi"aukee' WIS., lizy-
lecnal nastepn1e Nd iaflne 10
1apor1e' gaa'e mo Woo"a
osv laaczV1a,' e a.h'a'o' 1est'
zepy.sie nasozenh' are "a
mu sposoohosc zarooien'a
spofo iea'7uzy'1eze.1
70 1e1 ~ pocnpwa'1a A''hu
jake akuszerka kt6ra dako-
naia kllku ~nledozwolonych
Dperaeyl. w skutek kt0rych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Wspa-
niiaIy pala,c milionera Pabsta
nabyty zostal ma rezydencye
Ola areybiskupa Messmera-
.Dotychczasow IVA jego rezyden-
eva zamieniona zostanie ma
szpital ola kobiet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

'ttanoW p,aErsea .ggolllHHtlns pp0zl1nllleJ.
- Is ~ owlaa6ztciN i, Zcl'h,llo1ypcy ty-
kos le-
tni Albert Hatch;; ktory POI
|idl.oZ dc. hyI prEyH6Idlcla q = e-
tn ii. William u a. mRaanllb 7 IS a. /,
|tni Harry Reams 16 llsstnii
George crosWel przyznali
bic tez dosr'1ilnly.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-11

"a przyk1adem swego dawne-
90 duszpasterza, Rev. DR.:
Willama Mr.. Garvey i iego
trzech asystent6W, okolo 40
cz1onk6w gminy protestan-
cko : episkopalnei sw. Elzbie-
ty, liczacej razem $50 cz1on.
k6W, pobiera teraz nauke y
~rozmaitych parafiach katoli.
ckich tutejszych celem PREF.
|6cia ma 3onnKosciola katD-
ickiego. Najwieksza Itch
czesc uczy sic v ko6ciele
ETrzech Kr6li, gdziesasysten-
tenn e., jest ks, Alyah y. Doran
nawr6cony pastor episkopal-
ny. Jun " przyszla mic dziele
,dlzieaecir : Mich zl e wyzna-
ME WARY katolickiej
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Obituary..

Wesley, the little l6 months old
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Wor.
sham, died in San Antonio, Texas,
May 10. just another bud pluck
ed from Gods great garden only
to be trausplsnted from a world of
sorrow and care to a home of JOY
and peace,
Weep not, dear father and moth
err. He cannot come to us, but
we can go TO him. Another cord
to bind us closer to heaven.
The many friends extend their
heartfelt sympathy to you in your
bereavement. We can only say,
the Lords will be done. for he
doeth all things we'll
Weep not, fond parents, your cherished
bud
Was plucked by a tender Fathers
hand,
Ere the scorching rays Of the summer
heat
Could wither or mar its purity.
It's now transplanted In that garden
on high,
TO bloom and mature for eternity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Died in Washington.

The following item is taken from
the LaddOnia Herald:
James FARES received a telegram
from Endicott, Wash, last week
stating that Mrs. Ida Marsh ,daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Smith,
died May 81. She had been a long
suffer. The lady was "A niece of
Mrs. FARES. Mr.. Smith has IN any
friends here who will sympathize
with him in his sorrow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Administrative Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estate OF y.
Spo tsw0od Johnston. late OF Audrain
Co, Mo. deceased, have been granted
the undersigned by the Probate Court Of
said Audrain county, bearing date the
Goth day Of April, 1919. All persons hay
ing claims against said estate are re-
quired 70 exhibit them 20 me for allow
ance, within one year after date OF said
letters, or they may be preclnded from
benefits Of said estate: and II such claims
are not exhibited within two years from
the time OF the publication OF this notice,
they will be forever barred.
Clndarilla Johnston. Administrators.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
SIS to Louisville, KY. and Return via
the Wabash.

Account Triennial Convention
International Sunday School Asso-
citation. Dates of sale June 18th,
l4th, 10Th, 10th, and 18th. Tick
cts to be good returning leaving
destination until and including
June &c, 1908.
]. NJ. RICHARDS,
Agent Wabash X. X. Go.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that lettars of
administration upon the estate OF Ed =
mond Roberts, late Of Andraln Co., Mo,
deceased, have been granted the under.
signed by the Probate Court OF said Au-
drain County, bearing date the 22nd day
OF April, 1913. All persons having claims
against said estate are required To exhlb-
IL them TO me Tor allowance, within one
may be preluded from benefits Of said es-
tate; and II such claims ar" nat exhibited
within two years from The time Of the
publication Of this notice, they will h'
forever barred.
+. a. SHANNON, Administrator.
May "a, 1905.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Engagement Announced.

AT reception given by Miss
Louise Lakeland the engagement
Of Miss ROsamond Guthrie. daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. J. A. GuIh-
RE to Dir. y. p. Whitley of st.
Louis, was announced.
The bride aud groom to.be are
very popular young people and we
extend them our congratulations
and best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

7. j. Asher, road overseer of
District No. s. gives notice thru
the Farber Forum that he expects
persons subject 10 Doll-tax to work
the roads when notified, or, by law
they shall be deemed to have elect
ed to pay the tax money in cash,
which shall become Immediately
due and cOllectable.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Miss Flemma SnidOw of Mexico
has been elected principal of the
Farber public schools. She was
also elected to n position in the
Laddonla schools and several 9th
er schools are wanting her services.
She is a teacher worth while.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors
and others Interested In tho estate of
w. II. Burch. deceased. that /. executor
Of the will Of the said w II Hurch. Intend
10 make final settlement Of said estate at
the May term OF the Probate Court Of
Audrain county. Missouri. To he held nj
Mexico, Missouri, beginning on the 18th
day Of May, ilgDS.
Walter Burch,
Executor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
New Meat Market.

Conducted by Owen & Sriiz,
6 doors north Postofllce; phoue AIS,
Dealers in fresh and cured meats
Poultry in season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Wallace Ray Hancock of Lad
donia graduated from the dental
department of Washington Uui-
versity in st. Louis last week. lie
is a bright young man and will
make a success in life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Mrs. ID. l.. Rogers, northeast of
this city, returned last Friday
from a ten days visit with a sis.
ter at Wymore, Neb.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Prof. l.. +. Hawthorn. superin-
tendent of the Mexico public
schools. will spend the summer at
the State University, finishing up
the work of his A. NJ. degree.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Sam Bethany of LaddOnia was
in Mexico Friday on the way TO
Fulton with his daughter. Mar
guerite. who will spend the sum-
mer in that town with her aunt,
Mrs. X. 2. Burdette.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

During q rather heavy wind and
rain storm here last Thursday sf.
ternOOn a large tree was blown
against the house of DR.. J. b.
Hawkins. but only light damage
to the building.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Mike O'DOnnell has been hold
ing down n job on the railroad s'c.
ton at Farber for - years. The
Forum says his vacations are few
and far between.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

John Hickerson, on Cuivre,
southeast of Farber, had his barn
torn to pieces by the storm that
swept through that section week
before last. Both pOrches were
torn from Harve Doyle's house and
the Hall school house was wrecked
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Rev. II. +. Truck and j. f..
Jesse of Mexico attended the Bap.
list Sunday school rally at Bethle.
hen church last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Miss Grace. Boyd went over TO
Fulton last week on a visit TO her
uncle and aunt, DR.. aud Mrs. T.J.
Basket.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Mr.. A. J. Tribble and Miss Ef.
lie Roe. both Of this city, were
married one day last week, Rev.
G. NJ. Aker officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Z. L. Tucker of Frankford
arrived last week on a visit 10 her
parents here. Judge and Mrs. Sc.
Kendall. and her sister, Mrs. John
Lane.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Miss Anna Belle McGee returned
home last week from Kirksville
where she has been II pupil in the
Normal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Porter Gregory and two
sons, Russell and Mccall, of this
city, are at York. Neb.. where they
will spend the summer with friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

MEXICO CAMP, No. sEl. MODERN
wOODMEN or AMERICA, meets the
I'd and 9Th Tuesday night OF each
month. Visiting neighbors are cordially
invited 20 attend. Meets at |. o. o. +.
Hall, corner Clark ave. and Prom. St
D.A.MuTphy,V VIC. J.W.Plunkett, Clerk
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

p. p. Hummel has been appoint
ed postmaster at Laddonia for the
next four years. Hdmmel was for
merly a citizen of Mexico and is a
mighty good fellow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
$l4.9S to Indianapolis, Ind, and Re-
tnrn via the Wabash R.R.

Dates Of sale June l4th. 18th
and 10th. Returning leaving
destination until sad including
June 18th, 1908.
/. NJ. RICHARDS,
Agent Wabash Il. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Nclius jackson. colored, OF this
city was adjudged insane last
week aud was taken 10 the State
hospital at Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04

Miss Mable Newland of Farber
will teach in the Hurdle district,
near Thompson, next fall and win.
ter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
Tax EN- to Death.

The Farber Forum makes the
following mention;
The Beaver Dam correspondent
to the Mexico MESSAGE wants a
law that would tax TO death all
gambling spectators in products
Of the farm.
Summer Tourist Rates via the Wabash.
Commencing June list, 1908. the
Wabash will have on sale round
trip tickets to certain points in
Arizona, Colorado, Michigan. Min
nesota, Oregon. South Dakota,
Utah, Washington, Wisconsin.
Also to many eastern points.
For rates. limits, etc. call or adj
dress.
/. M. RICHARDS,
Agent Wabash r. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-06-04
WABASH RAILROAD.
ME%IGo.
0SIBg East.

TN effect 1901 a. m. Mar II, 1903.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14
Rosewater Loser Again.

Lincoln Neb., Aug. 14-Republi-
can Committeeman Victor Rosewater
was again defeated in his struggle to
destroy the fusion in Nebraska, Sec
rotary of State Junkn ruling that
Sophus Noble, of the Second congress
sional district, may be entered on the
primary ballot as candidate for cleo
ton on the Populist as well as on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Rosewater
protested on the ground that the Pop
ulist party did not cast one per cent
of the vote at the November election
as required by law TO secure represent
tation on the ballot. This protest was
overru.ed by the secretary of state
and Noble will be classed as both
Democratic and Populist on the bal
lot. The protest against Noble is
the last TO be decided, the fusion be-
ing permitted by the secretary in,
other protested cases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14
NO COMMENT ON
BRYAN'S SPEECH
BY Judge Taft at Present For
Publication.
Fusion In MISUNDERSTANDING Of
state Decides Against Rosewater
democratic and Populist
NAMES or SAME CANDIDATES

Hot Springs Va. Aug. 14.-No
comment for publication In news
papers on Mr. Bryan's acceptance
speech II to be made By Judge Taft.
This decision was announced by the
Republican candidate even before he
had had an opportunity to read
Bryan's speech.
This reading he said. he wished 20
do with great deiberation, and should
It's porusa, make a reply necessary It
will be made the subject of speech
.or included In speech Judge Taft
may make at some future time.
Representative w. p. Hepburn. of
Iowa, who at the request Of Speaker
Cannon, is to spend most Of his time
in the east this summer giving per-
sonal attention to the construction of
rev Office building, Is here for a
day or two.
Hepburn has just returned from
Iowa aud Is in a position to give
Judge TAFT first hand Information on
the situation OF his state. particularly
with reference to the changed condi-
lions brought about by the death Of
senator Allison. II is understood
here that former Congressman Lacey
and Governor Cummins will even
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14

between the chief executive and con-
gress. Like Roosevelt, too. he may
find II impracticable to accomplish his
aims in one sweep of revolutionary
legislature; but BY that gradual pro-
cess through which permanent and
satisfactory results are ever achieved,
a Republican president and Republi-
can congress will cooperate in work
ing out, detail by detail, the vast pro-
gram to which the party is commit
ted. Nothing can be hoped from
Bryan and a Republican senate; but
much may be expected if you substi-
tute Taft for the former.
SO Bryan dreams % 1t is all a
phantasmagoria: attractive enough IN
some of its details but hopelessly .m-
possible of realization If entrusted TO
his hands.
We predict his speech viii be a dis
appointment to his following. 1t is
aimed at tearing down the Republican
fabric. and is about as successful in
this attempt as would be a voAey of
boiled peas in shaking the solid rock
of Gibraltar. 10 makes no serious ef-
fort at construction, the hope of any
such work being deferred by promise
of a fuller treatment of issues in later
speeches. IL harps upon the note
"Shall the people rule?' but over
looks the fact that the people are rul-
ing. and that the popular will has
twice decreed Mr.. Bryan unfit for the
high Office he seeks.
As compared with Taft's mastery
handling of the issues it is a vain
and empty document. Not single
great problem is grappled with; not
a sign is given that the man who ut
tiers its words has the ability to deal
with the questions that confronts a
president. II sounds like the barking
of very small dog at the heels of an
elephant.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14
RECIPROCITY
UNCLE SAM AND NETHERLANDS
MAZE CONCESSIONS.
In Return for American Reductions
on Spirits Their Meat SCHEDULES
Are Reduced.

Washington, Aus -. 3D. Lower
rates On brand, Imported into the
Uulted states ln exchange for lower
rates on mutton. sailed pork and
saltod bacon. is the exchange made
By the terms o. the new treaty be-
tween the uaitod States aud the
Netherlands PROMULGATED D. presi-
dent RonscTClt We can bny our
brandy n little cheaper, and the Dutch
can buy our pork and mutton and
bacon lite cheaper. n the middle
man does not ask too much for his
profit before Il REACHES the consumer.
~ the terms OF the treaty the
Netherlands gets concessions only on
one item In section of the tarln
law, brandy and other spirits manu-
featured or distiled from grain or
other materials The lower rate of
s1.75 per proof gallon. which already
had been conceded TO Germany and
France under reciprocal treaties. Is
new given 10 the Netherlands.
On the part Of the Netherlands con-
loessions are made from her already
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14
A TRIBUTE FROM
OUR FRIENDS
Ordinary Business Written BY All
Companies Operating i'm Ken
lucky for the Year 1907.

OFFICIAL FIGURES TAKEN FROM THE RECORDS
AT FRANKFORT.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14

adheres to, until a defeat at the polls.
or some other effective expression of
public opinion convlnces him he is on
the wrong tack.
II was 50 with the free silver issue:
i was so. more recently. with the
proposal for government ownership of
railways; q will be so with his bank
guarantee plan, and other similar
planks he has espOused.
Meantime under the leadership of
Roosevelt Republicanism has been
given program Of progress that is
wide In Us sweep. vide enough. indeed
to please both Democratic nominee,
for only lately Mr.. Kern has expressed
his approval of the Roosevelt policies.
Taft has committed himself TO their
perpetuation. The program passes by
logical succession to hands that are
capable. and that hold the confidence
of the American people.
The trouble with Mr.. Bryan IS that
he wants miracles to be wrought He
would have the nation made over in a
night. This may be a commendable
ambition, but It IS not practical. Re-
forms are not achieved IN this way
The Roosevelt program Is bigger than
the powers OF any congress TO grasp
and effect in a brief period. Il Is not
probable that the president himself
hoped to accomplish all that he in
eluded in HIS policies before his re-
CINE was at an end With far reach
ing vision he has thought beyond the
limitations of the average man. He
has shown the qualities of a great ex-
ecutive in being always in advance or
legislation.
Legislato on must necessarily move.
slowly. When ideals OF government
come TO be embodied in statutes
greater precision of statement is need
cd than IN compiling a party platform
A resolutions committee in twenty
four hours may dray up an outline of
proposed reforms. and when t. comes
TO making them laws II will find that
more than one prolonged session is
necessary.
Il is at this point again that Mr..
Bryan faces a situation which is abso-
lutely beyond his control. He charges
the senate and house of representa-
tlves under Republican rule with be-
ing non-pro gressve and reactionary,
Notwithstanding the fact that more
practical legislation has been placed
upon the statute books of the nation
by Roosevelt congresses than by any
other; but conceding. for the sake of
arbument, that congress has failed to
keep pace with the demands of the
age for advanced lawmaking. how
much better will the nation be with
Bryan as president than with Taft.
Bryan will find himself facing Re
publican senate This is inevitable.
The human factor of partisan opposl-
ton will add TO the immobility OF the
body. HIS hands will be tied beyond
the possibility of relief. Under these
conditions of what value are all his
inflated promises of achievement?
But with Taft at the helm OF affairs
a natural sympathy Is at once created
u
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14

at gives me pleasure 10 speak a
good word for Electric Bltters.'
writes Mr.. Frank Collan of No. f3C
Houston 81. New York TITS a good
family medicine for dyspepsia and
liver complications; while for lame
back and weak kidneys II cannot be
too highly recommended" Electric
Bittcrs regulate the digestive func-
tons. purify the blood and impart
renewed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debi.iaed of both sexes
Sold under gGrantee at all drug
glsts. 5Oc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14

Comparatively low genera schedules
A rate Of rs Of form per 100 ki.o.
lon mutton. sailed pork and salted
bacon. and on these articles, when
smoked o. dried. rate OF one aorln
per 100 KIDS is maintained. Also the
Netherlands" government comedies
that the rate on canned meat shall
continue 10 admit the American pro-
duct az /. 6 and forms per 100
kiios. although. as they say, under
a strict application Of the Neither
land. .aN rate OF % forms per 100
kllos might be eNacted on these COM
moditiCs."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14

ton had four years ago with a man
who threshed his wheat crop and was
docked on the settlement for wasting
so much of the grain. The letter
said that II the balance of the mans
bill was not paid in thirty days Mr..
Northington would be waited upon
and whipped. The business matter
referred to was known to but few
people and had about been forgotten
by Mr. Northington.
Two men who were walking along
the road near Binns' Mil met Mrs.
VIII Dockery and Mrs. Albert Lind
say IN buggy and used Insulting
.anguase TO them. They reported the
matter 70 their husbands, who found
be mcn soon aftcrward and gave
them each a severe horsewhipping.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-14
BRYAN PRAISES REPUBLICANS.

THE LOUISVILLE HERALD DIssECTs RECENT SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE.