davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

Hoke Smith is a man-all man.
He's the kind of man the whole south
tan be proud of. Having not yet &C
pomphshed all he pledged himself in
his run for governor to use his best
Efforts to do, he abandons his sena-
torial aspirations and wishes and, on
the strength of what he has done, will
go before the people and ask them
to re-elect him governor, that he may
devote more time and more effort to
more fully discharging the obligation
las he sees it-assumed by him and
measurable by his high intentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29
ROOF BURGLARS GET
GOOD ZEAL OF "SWAG."
sreeiaI to The Journal.

OUUFndI.
Yazoo City, Miss, Jan. 2s-Ruby
Davidow was deteced entering stores
through matches in the roof, and in
vestigation revealed the existence Of
a nest of thieves that had accumula-
ted $500 worth of plumber in this man.
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29
A lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour.
nal Office.
Who Was the Man?

While walking upon an unfrequenteo
path met an aged man who was car
rying two lighted Ianterns RecognE-
ing him, l cried:
"Ah, Dicgenes, isn't it about time
you gave up your search for an non
est manY'
Friend" answered he, 81 ana ortea
tempted to desist But you mislAA0
the object Of my quest found a.
honest man several centuries ago
am hunting now for an aoSoiute'
truthful woman"
And he passed on, weeping Io' "
had far to go.-Life-
4 child born in Alaska STANDS IAi
more chance of surviving and becoiF
ing strong than a white child born -
the tropics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

And, third, that the law of legal
tender may have any exception to it.
All these three are fundamental or
rors; because a dollar either is law
full dollar or it is not and If it ia
lawful dollar, whoever dares ask to
be excepted from that law Is q CRATER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

With Heyburn's slavery under the
flag" and Beveridge's constitution fol-
lows the flags" and Taft as the Tepub-
hcan nominee, Bryan ought to have
the easiest sort OF ciuch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

She's fair, and yet i'll should die
I'd not put JOY beneath the ban;
Last night 1 heard her say that /
Was "such a funny-looking man."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

Let the visitor praise the carnival
after it's over. You get busy proislng
it right now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29
RESIGNATION.

Across the street there lives a, maid
Who looks out as 1 hurry by,
And then draws back as If afraid
That d may see and wonder why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

Each morning as I start away
l see her sfyly watching there;
l used to think of her all day,
But after this l shall not care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29

The inquisitive visitor to the studio
Of the famous but crotchety artist pro-
pounded the query: What do you
mix your coIors WITH"
with brains, SIR replied the
painter in dignifed tones
An, commended the visitor, $50
you paint miniatures"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-29
CITY HALL
DEDICATION
It VIII Occur ,on the After
noon of Wednesday,
February IL.

WIN. e. ANDERSON, w. II. NOR
THUP, C. MORENO JONES, T. e.
WELLEs, ALL FORMER MAYORS,
MAYOR C. C. GOODMAN AND l..
HILTON GREEN ARE AMONG
THOSE SCHEDULED FOR SHORT
ADDRESSES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
DR.. P IC IS
WHEAT FLAKE ..s..=f
FOOD
..,. r
Is composed of wheat and celery, and in its
making not human hand touches it. ;. Clearly.
pure and nourishng.
FIFTY MILEsT0NES
WHIT CRAVEN OF MENoKEN
ROUNDS OUT HALF A CENTURY
AND CELEBRATES.

ON Friday evening, the End inst,
the home of v. N. Craven, three miles;
north of Menoken was the scene OF
a very pleasant gathering. ss
lit was Mr.. Craven's Goth birthday
and his wita had called in his friends
and neighbors to the number of
about So 1T was a surprise to Mr..
Craven, but he proved equal TO the
occasion, and welcomed his guests
with hearty good will.
A very dainty and luscious supper
was served and the evening was pleas
antly passed with excellent music.
Many of Mr.. Craven's guests have
been his neighbors for Is years, who,
Like himself, settled on homesteads
when he did. This speaks volumes
both for the country and the plucky
settlers to whom much credit Is due
for the present prosperous condition
of the community. Ell s5.. 4
The guests departed feeling thai
the evening was something pleasant
to remember, and heartily wishing tbs
host many returns of the day. ss. -
iE Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
HUGHES DISSECTS
BRYA.N|'S CURES
Trust Remedies Not PraC.
tical,..Would Restrict Gen,
ius---Bryan's Plans Not
Workable Taft Is Well
Poised and TruelIEIj2

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. s. -'Bryan did
the country great service by being
twice defeated. Had he been elected
IL years ago he would not be ascan
didate now, hut would have gone down
in the disaster of his own fallacies.
In speech here tonight Governor
Charles E. Hughes of New York thus
summed up the reasons why he was
working for the defeat of the, Demo-
cratic candidate for president
"Mr. Bryan's proposed remedies for
the correction of national evils" said
Governor Hughes, "Were impossible
panceas and cure-ails. :" @
The governor, after speaking at "a
towns on the tour which in the next
5 days is to take him through the
middle west states, appeared to be al
most free of throat trouble. Large
crowds, composed in some in-i
stances Of farmers, greeted him at
La Crosse. Wis, and in Minnesota at
Wynona, st. Charles, Dodge Center,
Mankota and all stops. Governor
Hughes said he once came near mot
being governor. Of New York state for.
in his youth he had seriously contem-
plated becoming q Minnesotian.
Governor Hughes said, In part:
IF you gexaniire closely Mr.. Bry-
ans remedy III the correction OF trust
evils. you win not only and that
it is not practicable hut shat it is
chimerical 8 not md rstandabae and
weak under analysis. sss
Mr.. Bryan proposes for one thing
that corporations should be restrict
led In the manufacture oe only fifty
percent OF the demand for any parti,
| cular article. What would become Of
q inventions under CHS system? II
would cripple the patent laws; II
would restrict inventive genius. We
Z have in the Democratic candidate 9
man whose sincerity do not ques.
ton, but the trouble with him he Il
always suggesting something that vii
not work. Why do Il stand for Taft.
Because, without pyrotechnics or sen
sationalism, he has done honestly AMI
sincerely hard tasks that confrontet
him. He Is sympathetic, well poised
land true 4 W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
BIJOU Thea Will
Be OPENED TONIGHT
BIJou VAUDEVILLE SHOW HOUSE
WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO-
NIGHT WITH Big DouHLE BILL.

AS announced seleWhere In this is
sue of the Tribune, the Bijou Win have
its opening tonight. Among the fea-
lures OF the bill will be two vaude-
vile actsa single one by Frank Mer-
rift. the renowned comedian in a
black face comedy sketch and a dou-
BILE comedy dramatic sketch entitled
1.-THE Adventures" by Hilliard and
Phillips. All Of these vaudeville ar.
lists will show at the Bijou for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

balance OF the week, and are regular
screams In their profession. Rollo
Gustevison, the baritone singer, and
Prof. Arnold Hirsch, the musical di-
rector and pianist, have arrived, and
both are talented musicians.
Only the best that could be secur-
ed in moving pictures and there will
be a change of program three times
week, with two shows every night
one at p. IN, and the second at 9:15
p. M Prices 1Oc, 20 and 3Oc. Don't
miss the show tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
No Time for Arr.

We are becoming more and more
hopelessly materialistic. We worship
only that which is useful, forgetting
that the only beautiful things in the
world are those that are OF no use
whatever poetry, art, fairy tales.
gardens without vegetables, forests
that are not cut, and cascades that are
not adorned with mills, power sta
lions or factories. s5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
WHAT THEY SAY
Record Keeper: The Ladies o
the Maccabees will meet at e. 2
han Tuesday night, October 9th.

K q yt..4
p. r. steinbrueck:; The fair OF
Morton county is thing of the past
now, and wasa,a success, thanks a
verysEgreat deal to; the numerous
and liberal 7participation OF our
neighbors from Bismarck. One fact
sit shas brought ito Light that 1.-The
Steinbrueck family has scored the
highest number Of boys able to vote
the Republican ticket, Mrs. Stein.
brueck having won the prize. This Tn Is
time there are. only seven voters, in
the family; next time there will be
eight, if all are living. The pros
poets are o. T., as they are healthy
vigorous lot. ~. ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

A Lincoln correspondent says the
Bryan home is filled with framed
notices, "The Candidate LoFeth a
Cheerful Giver," should have a con-
spicuous place. 80 sS5zs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

s Secretary: All the members OF the
Degree Of Honor are requested to
meet at St. Mary's hall this evening
Deputy Mrs. Canaan of jamestown
will be present, g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Lecture course at the Atheneum,
Wednesday evening-and that's to-
morrow. Got your ticket?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 5The board
of directors Of the national league adj
journed tonight at 80 without hav-
ing reached Adhesion in the disput-
ed game Of September 20, between
the New York and Chicago clubs. Mr..
Herman stated that they had heard
all the evidence and had decided to
deeer their decision until tomorrow
AID o'clock, at which time it will be
announced. The directors had been
I'M session for one and a half hours,
no one being present except the three
directors and one stenographer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

H: L. Reade, Secretary: There will
be a meeting of the Pioneer Hose
Company No. /, at City hall, We'd
nesday night, at 8 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Important business. . "'-- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

Committee The card party which
was to have been given Friday even
ing at st. Mary's hall, will be post
poned until next week.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
SEE VICTORY
FOR HUGHES.
Saratoga Thinks He Will
Be Named Today.
LONG CONFERENCE HELD

Leaders Talk Over Nomination For
Hours Without Result-Efforts to In
duce Secretary Root to Enter Field
Against Governor Prove Futile.
Struggle Expected Over Platform
Planks Indorsing Measures Pushed
by Present State Administration.
Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. Is. Renomi-
nation of Governor Charles E. Hughes
by the Republican state convention ut
its session this afternoon seems the
certain outcome Of battle in which
most of the fighting has been done by
the opposition.
No stone has been left unturned by
the leaders who desired and still de-
sire to prevent the governors renomi-
nation, and there is still chance that
they will fiud some way to accomplish
his defeat. At times it seemed as II
they had reached some plan that might
lead to success, but as the decisive hour
approaches impartial observers see no
means by which the defeat of the gov
ernor can actually be accomplished,
and the anti-Hughes leaders them
selves began to admit that their cause
was probably hopeless. The fact that
no Republican of national prominence
could be found to take the field against
Governor Hughes furnishes the chief
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
to the End of September

state, in the cities as well as in the
little rural districts, where his fame
as the head of the state grange pa
irons of industry, proved a great vote
gamer.
The Republicans We're on the de-
fensive throughout the campaign, seek
ing to hold the state by the usual plu-
rality by answering the various Demo
cratic arguments, which were mainly
for resubmissioh of the prohibitory
law, taxation of the wild lands and
reform in administrative methods. But
little was said of national issues, al
though the Republicans through out
side speakers sought at various points
to bring such subjects to the attention
of the people
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
The Manure spreader.

Speaking of the advantage of manur-
ing land and the convenience of using
the manure spreader, writer in the
Homestead makes a report of wheat
yield on land top dressed last fall and
land not maHured. In connection with
the statement the writer says that, the
land top dressed was if anything poor
er than that not manured The writer
says: when thrashing the wheat was
gathered from the top dressed portion
first, and 270 bushels were thrashed
from it, making the yield thirty bush
els to the acre. From the remaining
sixteen acres but 200 bushels were
thrashed, making that yield twelve and
a half bushels to the acre. The top
dressing with a spreader made a diff
ference of seventeen and half bush
els to the acre. Who will say the ma
nure spreader does not pay?"
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
Winter Feed For Poultry.

In the fall of the year on every farm
succulent food which would be relish
ed by the poultry and converted into
money in the shape of high priced
eggs is thrown away. Save the small
potatoes which you have in years past
been feeding to the hogs. Maybe you
have surplus of cabbage. If so, save
for chicken feed. The turnin crop may
give you surplus, and these will be
relished by the hens this winter. The
same is true of surplus beets. If the
cellar cannot accommodate this chick
en- feed, dig a hole in the ground, place
the potatoes, cabbage, turnips and
beets therein and cover with layer
of straw and then with dirt to prevent
freezing. It win pay to save this feed
for the poultry.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
HINTS FOR FARMERS
cottonseed Meal For tIoqs.

A great many efforts have been
made, especially by our southern ex-
pertinent stations, to utilize cottonseed
meal as a pig ration. 1t is very high
in portein, and if it were not for the
fact that it seems to produce some dis
eased condition of the hog it would be
a valuable feed for balancing the car
bonaceous corn ration. The results of
nearly alA the experiments seem to in
dicate the presence of some poisonous
agent in cottonseed which is fatal to
the hog. No station has yet deter
mined exactly what this agent is, and
no station has solved the problem of
safely feeding it in any quantity, at
least to swine. Where hogs follow eat
tie which are receiving cottonseed meal
as a portion of their ration there is
practically no danger, provided the
feed boxes are so arranged that the
steers do not root much if any, of the
cottonseed meal out.-Farmers Advo-
cate.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
CONVENTION IN ROCHESTER.
New York Democrats Assemble For
Naming of Gubernatorial Candidate.

New York Democrats Assemble For
Naming of GubernatoriaI Candidate.
Rochester, N Y, Sept. 15.-7The Dem
ocratic state convention which met
here today to nominate a candidate
for governor and the six other state
offices will confine itself today to tenn
porary organization, listening to the
speech of Judge Morgan J. O'Brien as
temporary chairman and appointing Of
committees on organization, contested
seats and resolutions 1t will then ad-
journ until tomorrow.
The indications are that the proceed
ings of the committee on contested
seats will be characterized by turbu-
lent proceedings as the result of the
action of the state committee in re-
moving from the temporary roll the
names of two McCarren delegations
from Kings districts and the refusal
of the committee to substitute the
names of up state delegates for those
representing factions defeated at the
recent primaries.
At the conclusion of extended and
significant conferences, participated In
by all of the Democratic state leaders,
the nebulous conditions surrounding
the nomination of a candidate for gov
ernor took definite form, and the prob
lem was declared to have been reduced
to choice between Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, who
was urged by State Chairman William
j. Corners, and Justice James W. Ge-
rard of New York city, who was am
nounced as the choice of Charles F..
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
The state platform win indorse the
candidacy and policies of William
Jennings Bryan in glowing terms. The
entire Denver platform will be hearth
ly approved, especially the planks as
to labor and injunctions and the guar
antee Of bank deposits THE administra-
tion of Governor Hughes will be con-
Idemned
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15

know the proprietor of the Mansion
House as he has but recently come to
town but knew that A. e. Voorhees,
kept the strictest place in the state.
He could see no actual necessity for
the saloons but they had been licensed
for years, the license fee is $3.50 for
saloons and $500 for wholesale licenses.
He believed the town on vote would
decide for license.
Marshal Holloway said the places in
Morristown complied with the lay at
the present time. J. II. Wulfers has a
back room to, his saloon but it is or
derly and nocomplaint has been made.
He did not know of any Sunday selling
except by Italians. A Boonton beer
wagon had caused some trouble but
conditions are generally good. He sug-
gested law listing cider as an intoxi-
can't
Mayor Chaplin, of Mount Arlington,
received a vigorous catechising at the
hands of Mr.. Backus. There are five
hotels there, no saloons. He did not
know of Sunday selling and had not
tried to find out. Mr.. Fiske said (" You
don't want to" and Mr. Chaplin re-
piled "No" after which the chairman
said he liked to see a candid man.
The floating saloon had been refused
permission to tie at Mount Arlington.
de did not know Of gambling.
E. w. Minderman, town clerk of
Dover testified to ten saloons, six
hotels, three wholesalers and four bot
tiers in that place.
Mayor Kelly and Chief Hopping, of
Chatham, said conditions there are
good and cannot be bettered unless all
licenses are taken away.
For Sussex county, Prosecutor Hus-
ton, Sheriff Gum and County Clerk
Hopkins testified. Committeeman
Oaks and Town Clerk Stone spoke for
Newton. Warren was represented by
Sheriff Merrick and Clerk Hoagland.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
New York state Fair Reains.

Syracuse, ~ Y, Sept. 15.-The sixty
eighth annual state fair opened with
ideal weather and an attendance Of
1900 people. In the latter the fair COM
missioners were disappointed and criti-
cised the railroads for not giving bet
ter rates. The exhibits in every de-
partment are more numerous than ever
before. A leading attraction is the
new manufacturers and liberal arts
building. Lieutenant Governor L. s.
Chanler, president of the fair commits
sion, was on the grounds and express
ed himself as highly pleased with the
completeness Of the exhibits.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
HUMoR OF 117r HOUR
Giving Sheath skirt a Cold Shoulder

Giving Sheath Skirt Cold Shoulder.
Two bathing suits tapped on the
line trying to get dry.
Suddenly one laid a wet arm on the
others shoulder,
"LookY' she cried excitedly. did
you know who was next to us?''
The other bathing suit looked and
shivered.
''That sheath creature" she said
contemptuously. Are you going to
bow?"
"Neverw returned the other firmly.
1--WE will side step her. She is too fly
away for me-"
'I'm afraid, though, she will soon be
in the swim," returned the second
"Well, for one will throw cold wa
ter upon her social schemes. She is too
fresh for me-"
'You are quite right. She can't trav-
el on the same wave with us. She is
looking. Let's blow the other way"
Poor thing! am afraid she heard
us. She looks all cut up"
ooh, that's her main card. Did you
notice how those swells took her up
this morning?"
''They will soon break her if she
tries to float with them. Watch how
she filrts with the breeze. Isn't she
bold?"
Yes. She goes entirely too far"
"Oh, know she heard us that time.
She looked as If she would like to rip
us open"
"Who cares what double faced per-
son like herself thinks? In the water
this morning she looked blue with the
cold from the frappe stares she re-
ceiyed on both Sides"
"She has too much side"
Eyes, she is such bad form and So
open about it. She doesn't seem to
care. She is looking again Quick!
, Blow the other way"
The sheath skirt, however, only
tossed herself airily in the breeze and
nearlyssplit her sides laughing at them
Judge.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
ELECTION in MAINE.
Republicans Win, but Plurality Shows
Falling OFF.

RVH60'NSAfS 'Nt'y SNe '~'0'seI OHSNsS
Falling of.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 15.-Although
the Republicans came off victorious in
the state election, Bert M. Fernald of
Poland being chosen governor over
Obadiah Gardner of Rockland, the
Democrats had the satisfaction of see
ing the normal Republican plurality
cut to less than 10000 votes for the
first time in presidential year for
more than quarter of a century.
All four Republican candidates for
congress We're elected, and for state
auditor Charles p Hatch of Augusta,
Republican, defeated his opponent.
The result as far as known shows
Republican loss of per cent and a
Democratic gain of 32 per cent On
this basis the Republican plurality in
the state is estimated at about 5000.
The result, which was much closer
than any of the Republican leaders
had anticipated, showed not only the
warmth Of the contest, but the popu-
larity of Mr., Gardner throughout the
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15

cannot Withhold our admiration from
the skill and attractiveness of his ora
tory, but when candidate for high
office can furnish no evidence of fit
ness derived from the actual perform
ance of official duty and relies entirely
upon what he proposes to do in the
future we must test, so far as we can,
the soundness of his judgment by the
substance of his proposals, not by his
manner of presenting them"
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
Orchard Pests.

Twig blight often appears to a de-
structive extent upon young thrifty
apple and pear orchards This is a bac-
terial disease, and no amount Of spray
ing will be of service. Cut and burn
all affected parts and avoid highly nj
trogenous fertilizers.
Canker is another serious pest. Care
fully cut out and burn all canker spots
and paint the wounds with pure white
lead and linseed oil The same may
be used for black knot of plum and
cherry. Maryland Station Bulletin
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 15.-Attorney Al
bert f. Myers of Pittsburg appeared
before Judge Archibald in the federal
court here to ask for rule to show
cause why Harry X. Thaw should not
be declared in contempt of court for
his failure to appear in Pittsburg on
Friday last at the hearing before Ref
cree Blair in the Thaw bankruptcy
proceedings. Judge Archibald granted
the rule and fixed Monday next to
hear the argument.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
Bank Examlner Exonerated.

washington, Sept. 15.--John B. Cum
ningham, the national bank examiner
who recently closed the Cosmopolitan
bank Of Pittsburg, was in Washington
In consultation with Comptroller Muir
ray. A careful inquiry has been made
of the published statement that Mr..
Cunningham had been drinking, and 1t
is stated at the department that no
proof has been found.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-09-15
Honors Even In Golf Match.

Garden City, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Ken-
meth Edwards of the Midlotbian Coun-
try club, Chicago, divided the honors
with Walter j. Travis of national and
international fame in the first medal
play round of eighteen holes, which
opened the fourteenth annual cham
pionship tournament of the United
States Golf association on the Garden
City links. Both went around in 70.