davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-18
Declares the People Do Rule.

"Shall the people ruler" is declared
by the Democratic platform and can
didate to be the overshadowing issue
now under discussion" 1t is
no issue. Surely the people shall rule;
surely the people have ruled; surely
the people do rule. No party rules.
The party, commissioned by the peo-
pie, is simply the instrument to exc
cute the peoples will and from that
party which does not obey their ex-
pressed will or which lacks the wis
dom to lead successfully the people
will withdraw their commission.
For half a century, with but two ex-
ceptions, the people have commits
stoned the Republican party to ad-
minister the national government
commissioned 1t because its declared
principles appealed 10 their best judg-
ment, commissioned 1t because the
common sense of the American peo-
pie scented danger in Democratic pol
icies. Ours always has been, always
must be, government of the people.
That party will after March next
execute Old laws ana eudCL hSN oaoo
as In November 1t is commissioned by
the people to do. That commission
will be from an untrammeled Amer,
lean electorate. Shame on the party
which, shame on the candidate who,
insults the American people by sug
gestion or declaration that a majority
of it's electorate is venal. The Amer
lean voter, with rare exception, In
casting his ballot is guided by his
best judgment, by his desire to con
serve his own and the public veal
The overshadowing issue of the
campaign really is: Shall the admin
istration of President Roosevelt be
approved? Shall a party of demon
strated capacity in administrative af
fairs be continued in power? Shal
the reins of government be placed ir
experienced hands, OF do the people
prefer to trust their destinies to az
aggregation of experimental malcon
tents and theorists, whose only claim
| to a history is party name they pil
| fered?
With q record Of four decades o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-18

Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Rene
dy may result in serious kidney disease
Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out tissues and strengthens these
organs. Commence taking it today
j. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-18

Here comes the spring winds to chap
tan and freckle, Use Pinesalve Carbol-
lied, tacts like poultice) for outs, sores
burns, chapped lips, hands and face
1t soothes and heals. Sold nv Schntz
Ketcham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
BABY GIRL CRIED
AND SCRATCHED
All the Time-TOrturing Eczema
Covered Her Body-Could Not
SIeep--Doctor Said Sores Would
Last for Years-Skin Now Clear.
CURED IN THREE MONTHS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

1 take great pleasure in telling yeu
what a great help it was for ne to use
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
for my baby niece. She was suffering
from that terrible torture. eczema. It
was al over her body but the worst was
on her face and hands. Her hands were
so bad that she could not hold anything.
She cried and scratched all the time and
could not sleep night or day from the
scratching. l had her under the doc
tors care for year and half and he
seemed to do her no good. ] took her
10 the best doctor in the city and he said
that she would have the sores untA she
was six years old. But II I had de-
pended on the doctor my baby would
have lcat Der mind and died from the
want Of aid.
I used all the remedies that every
body told me about and l tortured the
child almost 70 death. Then ] saw in
the paper how Cutioura was the thing
for Irritating skin. bathsd her with
warm water and Cuticura Soap and used
the Cuticura Ointment. She was cured
IN three months. Now her skin is as
clear and smooth as 10 could De. / shall
recommend the use Of Cuticura wherever
] see the skin in bad condition. Alice
l.. DOwell, 4769 Easton Ave, st. Louis,
Mo-, May 2 and 20, 1907"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
GUARDSMEN LEAVE
FOR CHARLES TOWN

BERRYVILLE. Va, June Accompany
q left Winchester early this morning
and started on its homeward march. The
guaTdsmeH haC made many fTienCs dur
ing their stay. and large crowd gathered
TO see them of, anC wish them good
luck
Yesterday afternoon was given over
to horse racing and baseball. The COM
mand was err ertained IN the evening at
tea, by Mrs. Holmes Conrad. the wife
of former Assistant Attorney General
Conrad. IN the evening the men held a
farewell banquet, and ret,Teu early 20
get a good rest before today's long
march.
ReveilIe sounded at this morning.
camp was struck, and the column was
soon formed. It passed through the
town, and out by the Nationa. Gene
terry, with cOlors dipped in honor OF the
heroes who Gied for their country in
the Shenandoah Valley. The command
took the famous Winchester pike for
BerTyville. After short rest II will
move on 10 Charles Town, where it will
camp for the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
BRYAN SUPPORTERS
LOSE IN BALTIMORE
Convention of Maryland
Democrats Fails to IndorSe
the NebraSkan.

BALTIMORE, June 4-The Demo
cratic State convention adjourned yes
terday after a futile attempt by Bryan
supporters to get recognition. Former
State Senator ". F. Applegarth adj
dressed the chair, ia an effort to secure
a second to a motion which had been
made to indOTse William j. Bryan, and
falling TO be recognized made a violent
TRADE against what he called gag
rUle. He was seconded in this by sew
eTai other Bryan partisans, and a
scene Of considerable disorder ensued.
HowIs. cheers, cat calls, and Kisses
greeted the Senator and he was declar-
ed out Of order,
Ia the midst Of his harangue, Chair
man Campbell entertained Il motion
from Arthur Peter TO adjourn, which
was put and carried, leaving Senator
Applegarth eXCitedly appealing 10 the
delegates to return and listen to him.
Prominent represen natives of the
Gray interests were active at the hotels
and around the convention. They were
pleased at no Instructions for Bryan,
but would have been better satisfied II
the convention had adopted unit rule,
thus preventing Bryan from getting any
votes Of the Maryland delegation at
Denver. AS IL is. he viii have the four
votes on the first ballot.
Gov Austin ]. CrOthers Gen. Murray
Vandiver, Attorney General I, J.. Straus,
and J. +. c. Talbot were chosen dele
gates at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

Money Received Will Be
Used to Help the Play
grounds Association.

Every store, automobile, and persou
In Washington is destined to wear q
tag June I3. This tag viii bear the In.
scriptIon, Tagged for the Children of
Washington, Tag Day. June I3." In or
der 10 make Tag Day a success. The
committee on business houses. Of which
a. c. Moses is chairman, met at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
this morning.
Mr.. Moses stated that the plav-
grounds Association is Short 81 $50
needed TO retain experienced teachers
and assistants, and that Tag Dav was
the scheme by which it was hoped n
raise the necessary money.
Anyone can secure a tag on that
day for the payment Of not less than
cents and not more than 81, and
everything is expected to he tagged.
r. p. Andrews told the committee that
he would donate 1000 tags for use in
the stores and 1000 for use on their
delivery wagons. and Judd & Detwiler
have offered 10 print them free Of cost.
s. w. Woodward, 4. Lisner. and
Simon Kann were authorized to APP
point a committee Of ten each to see
that every store IS properly tagged.
Robert Caverly was appointed chair
man of a committee TO care for the
tagging of every automobile In the Dis
trict. Those present were A. &. Moses,
c. H. Rudolph, Samuel Ross. e II.
Drop, J. Edward West, DR.. Curtis,
Percy 8 Foster. Joseph l. Saks. Ross
P. Andrews. r. c. Graham, r. ".
Henderson, J. q. McNaliy. s. w Wood
ward, A Llsner, and Simon Kann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
i'm CROW" LAW
GETS SETBACK

A case Of considerable interest, In
volving the "Jim Crow law Of Viz
ginia as ii applies to COlored passeu-
gers on cars between Washington and
points in that State. was decided today
by the jury IN Justice AndersOu's court.
The Jury returned q verdict In favor
OF the defendant.
Agnes Carver. c0Iored. sought TO re-
cover $4,000 from the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railway Company. claim
ing that she was arreste IN violation
OF her legal rights under the law OF the
District OF Columbia
She claims that she boarded q car in
washington, with Livingston Heights.
Va, as her destination and while IN
Rosslyn was arrested for refusing 20
vacate a seat at the order of the con-
duCtOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Automobile Girl Battles Train
In a Specification Dash

NEW YORK, June 4-Whizzing for
five and a quarter miles at a rate or
speed varying from fifty to sixty miles
an hour yesterday, Miss Marjorie
Bourne in an automobile raced one of
the fastest trains on the Long Island
railroad. Not content with urging her
chauffeur 10 greater speed, the athletic
girl, whose ambition il is to beat the
train between Islip and Oakdale. braved
the peril Of falling to the roadway and
operated levers in 'the motor car. 1t
probably was the most thrilling auto
race in which a woman ever figured.
Miss Bourne, who is the daughter of
Commodore Frederick Bourne, was on
her way to Oakdale. where she lives.
The big car was Keeling on perhaps
forty miles an hour on the Southside
turnpike, along which the railroad
tracks are laid. when the express. one
of the new ones Installed by the Long
Island. came laundering up behind.
Ordered Chauffeur to Race.
Miss Bourne told the chauffeur to get
a flying start, and when the locomotive
was abreast to jam on all the power
which could be used safely. He Obeyed.
AS the engine flashed up the motor car
sped ahead and maintained a lead for
a very short distance. Then the passen-
gers became aware of the thrilling con-
test. They stood at the windows cheer
ing the girl. waving handkerchiefs and
betting on the result OF the race.
Fences. houses. trees whisked by as II
they were merely blurred, qUiVering OBJ
jects, and not stable ones. Ry-road after
by-rOad was swept by the flying racers.
Suddenly. at W Bayard Cutting Cross
ing mighty cheer went up in the cars.
The auto had sped at least ten feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
PATROL WINS
SHRINERS' DRILL
Company Said TO Be One of the
Best in United
States.

The Arab Patrol Of Almas Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, won the
prize drill at the Masonic fair at Rock
Vile last evening, and was said 10 be
one of the best-driIled companies OF
Shriners in the United States
The company was under the command
or Capt DR.. Frank r. Gibson. and his
Heutenants. DR.. G. A. Stewart and
Joseph Davies. At Rockville. the ad-
dress of welcome was made by J.
Frank TrazZare The response was
made by Roe Fulkerson, chief potentate
Of Almas Temple.
The Arab Patrol is preparing to con-
test for the honor or the best-driiIed
patrol OF ShTTneTs iu the United States.
at the Imperial Council meeting in ST.
Paul. during July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
TELEGRAM LATE;
MAY LOSE LAND

CHICAGO, Jpne because a tele-
gram was delivered an hour late. Matte
Wallace. Of Brawley, may lose title to
100 acres of land.
At 1O:2O o'clock Frank c. Prescott.
register Of the local land office, can
ceIed her title because she had not ap-
reared 10 defend It against a contest.
AT l1:3O O'Clock a telegram arrived.
dated at Brawley the day before and
apparently started in ample time, say
ing.
"Delayed here by sickness. Please
POSTPONE hearing
Had the telegram arrived in time the
request might have been honored. The
title vas Cancelled and Edwin H. Rose.
Of Los Angeles, given the right TO make
q homestead entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
GROWS HAIR
Guticura Removes Dandruff and
Soothes Itching ScaIps.

Warm shampoos With CutioUra Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura. pre-
hair parasites, sOothe irritated. itching
surfaces, stimulate the hair follicies.
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair grow upon q sweet,
wholesome. healthy scalc when all
other treatment fails.
Compiste External snd internal Trestrnsut for
Every Humor o. Infants, Chudfen. and Adults con
ssts y CBtieufz Soap f25c 70 Ceanse the Skn Cati
era Ointment f5oc) % Heal she Skin, aad CUti-
Cra hesOlVenL f50c .tCF IN the forT1 Of Chocolate
Coated Pills zoe. per vial Of COZ e PuTffF the BlocG
sold througheut the world. Potter Drug { Chen
corp, sole Props Boston. Mass
szEAiisd Free CutiozFs Book OF Skin Dzsea~-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
WILL SEE SHIP SUNK.

When the monitor Florida IS sunk
June 10 by the torpedo boat Norris,
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf viii be
on the ground to witness the expert
mont. He viii have as his guests Sec
rotary and Mrs. Taft and several other
friends The SeCretaTy'S party probably
viii leave Washington the afternoon OF
June on board the Dolphin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
BAILEY TO UNDERGO
THROAT OPERATION

has gone 10 New York 20 undergo an
operation for elongation OF the palate
For some time the Senator has been
suffering from a throat affection, which
so affected his voice as 10 prevent his
participation in the final debates in the
Senate Treatment given by DR.. =. T
Sewers failed 10 relieve the trouble. and
the physician advised an immediate
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
PRESIDENT PRAISES
RETIRING OFFICIAL
Resignation of Canal Commissioner
Smith Greatly Regretted-Quits
Duties July IS.

Jackson Smith, member of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission. and head of
the Department of Labor, Quarters and
Subsistence. has resigned. He will end
his duties July Is, and his resignation
viii become effective September r. Civ
of absence afforded by law.
II Tegretfully accepting the resigna-
ton the President said:
7 caNot permit this occasion "a
pass without expressing formally 10
you my appreciation OF the earnest.
thorough and effective. service which
YOU have rendered in organizing the
Department of Labor. Quarters and
Subsistence and in developing IL 10 such
state of efficiency that the task Of
your successor will be comparatively an
easy one
Great regret is expressed on all sides
at the Offices Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission AZ Mr.. Smiths resi- gLatiOn.
Mr. Smith went into the isthmian canal
work with Chief Engineer Stevens and
was the right bower of that official.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Puts On Mere Speed.

Miss Bourne was seen to lean over and
Shrek something to her chauffeur, Who
with eyes glued to the ribbOn-hke road
that was fitting beneath him, nodded
And then. foot by foot, yard by yard
with the dainty figure in brown tightly
gripping the seat and watching the front
OF the rival flyer, the motor ear crept
up. At W. K. Vanderbilt Crossing the
racers were neck and neck. Slowly
again, but surely, the car forged 10 the
front a few feet, the passengers in the
train glorylng I'm the girls victory and
their own defeat.
But the end came in a strange way.
Miss Bourne would have beaten her
competitor but for a sharp bend In the
road. The COOL quick-thinking chsuf-
feur hadn't the same reckless spirit OF
the girl-that is, when he had her in
charge and was responsible Cor her
safety. He slowed down, and the train
swept by him. When he had made the
turn he let out speed again, and when
the great train Numbered into Oakdaie
station an automobile with a begOggled
man and a dainty figure in brown was
seen exactly on line with the rear car
There never has been such cheering
at the station as that which the men
and women accorded Miss Bourne. She
intends to beat that train yet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

ahead of the great "ten-wheeler, Wnlch
makes faster time than any engine ever
made on the Island.
As the engineer isn't paid for being
gallant, but for the speedy transporta-
tion of his charges. he didn't slow up
and let Miss Bourne win. Instead, he
slammed over the lever and the huge
black mass of metal seemed to take
wings. With -rity7yls singing and whistles
shriekirs, the 'nervy'' daughter of the
commodore was overtaken. But she was
game" as Colin. AS the passengers
said: THAT girl doesn't know when
she's beaten" And she didn't for a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
rhIekIx soun W.. cult,va,.a corn.

The results secured in a change OF
crop from wheat to corn sown In six
inch drills. and to corn sown in a.
inch drills and cultivated. gave such
poor results in wheat yield after thick.
ly sown corn. and such high returns
after the cultivated corn, as to indi-
cate that no small graln-grower can
AFFORD to take the poorer following
wheat and fax yields for the sake OF
the extra 40 or so per cent. OF corn
fodder produced with forage and grain.
NORTH Dakota Experiment Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

discomfort Of two vociferous eastern
tourists did not greatly interfere with
his pleasurable interest in the situa-
ton.
Send those two fellows ip here to
argue it out" he said. languidiy, after
listening disgustedly to their loud la.
limitations in the hallway. and adj
dressing his remarks TO Mrs. Gaffy,
who had glanced into the room to I've
again assured regarding his comfort.
and to express her deep regret over
the unseemly racket. The girl has
fallen asleep. and I'm getting tired of
hearing so much noise"
NO. be hivings, an ye don't do
nuthin' of tibet sort, Bob" returned the
widow. good-naturcdly, busying her
self with a dust-rag. This is me own
house, an Oi've tended ter the loikes
OF them sort er fellers afore. There'll
be no more bother this tonne. Be
soides, it's a PEACEFUL house Dim run
min. an OF know yer way of sitting
them things. It's too strenuous ye
are, Misther Hampton. And what did
ye do wild the young lady, Oh make
bould to ask"
Hampton carelessly waved his hand
toward the rear room, the door OF
which stood ajar, and blew a thick
cloud of smoke into the air. his eyes
continuing to gaze dreamily through
the open window toward the distant
hills.
Who's running the game over at
the Occidental?" he asked, profession
ally.
Red Slavin, bad cess 10 him" and
her eyes regarded her questioner with
renewed anxiety. But sure now,
Bob. ye mustn't think OF playin' yit
awhoile. Yer narves are in no fit
shape, an won't be fer a wake yit."
He made no direct reply. and she
hung about. Tapping the dust-rag UNI
easily.
AN what did ye name ter be dom
wild the young gyurl?" she questioned
at last. in womanly curiosity.
Hampton wheeled about on the
hard chair, and regarded her cuizzing-
ly. Mrs. Guffy," he said, slowly.
you've been a mother to me, and IL
would certainly be unkind not to give
you a straight tip. Do? Why, take
care of her. of course. What else
would you expect OF one possessing
my kindly disposition and well-known
motives OF philanthropy? Can II b.
that have resided with you. OF and
on. for ten years past without your
ever realizing the fond yearnings OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

Glencaid would scarcely appeal as a
desirable place for long-continucd res
idence. But such a one would have
CHANGED to be the only hotel there.
The Miners Home was unquestionably
unique as regards architectural de-
tails, having been constructed by sec
tions. in accordance with the rapid
development Of the camp. and enjoyed
the further distinction-there being
only two others equally stylish in
town--of being built OF sawn plank.
although. greatly to the regret Of its
unfortunate occupants, lack of season
ing had resulted In wide cracks in
both walls and stairway, while strict
privacy within the chambers was long
ago a mere "reminiscences. Without
the Miners Home put up good front.
and was in reality the most ppeten-
tious structure grazing the single clut-
tered street OF Glencaid. Directly
across the street, its front perfect
blaze Of glass. stood invitingly the
Occidental saloon. but the Widow Cuff
fly, who operated the Miners Home
with a strong hand, possessed m an
tipathy to strong liquor, which sue
cessfully kept all suspicion Of intoxi-
eating drink absent from those sacred
ly guarded precincts. except as her
transient guests imported 1t internally.
Mr.. Hampton during the course of
his somewhat erratic career had pre-
viously passed several eventful weeks
in Glencaid. He was neither unknown
nor unappreciated at the Miners
Home. and having on previous occa-
sjons established his reputation as a
spender. experienced little difficulty
now in procuring promptly the very
best aoeommodation which the house
afforded. That this arraI cement was
accomplished somewha. t. the present
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
STABLE MANURE FOR CORN,
II Proves Its Value for One Farme'
Who Made Test.

Last spring | found u necessary TO
put corn stubble land In corn again
Al one end % the field was a plot
that had almost failed to grow corn
the year before. so put on a few
loads OF stable manure and turned II
under. Nearly all of the field had an
application OF superphosphatc drilled
in with a wheat drill at the rate
OF $50 10 200 pounds per acre. One
corner had stable manure but no fer.
tilizer but most OF the land where tie
stable manure was applied also had
fertilizer.
Where stable manure and fertilizer
were both applied. the corn made an
excellent crop. says Farm and
Home. Where the stable manure was
used alone. the corn was nearly as
good as where both manure and fer
tilizer were applied. Where the com.
merclal fertilizer was used alone the
corn grew rapidly during the early
season. II made very good stalk. but
the leaves turned yellow before the
corn reached the roasting ear stage
There was plenty OF slower. but little
grain where the fertilizer alone was
used.
Stable manure seems especially well
adapted To the corn crop. II helps to
hold moisture and furnishes regular
supply OF available plant food
throughout the u owing season. Dur.
ing the hottest part OF the season the
nitrifying bacteria working on the
manure are most active and most
plant food is made available Just
when the corn plants need II most
Being distributed throughout the soil
Il helps TO render inert plant food
in the soil available II encourages the
plants to send out roots In every dlrec.
ton. and TO develop a large root sys-
TEN. which helps the corn TO with
stand a drought. which often Injuries
the crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

my heart? Mrs. Guffy, I shall make
her the heiress to my millions; Ishail
marry her off to some eastern nabob.
and thus attain to that high position
in society ! am so well fitted to adorn
sure. and what else we're you ex-
pecting. Mrs. Guffy?"
A loikely story" with a sniff OF dis
belief. They tell me she's old ellis
daughter over to Bethune."
They tell you, do they?" a sudden
CLEAN of anger darkening his gray
eyes. Who tell your"
Sure. Bob. an thet's nuthin' ter git
mad about. so fur as ! kin see. The
story is In iverybody's mouth. 1t wus
thin sojers what brought ye in tibet
tould most ov Il, but the Lieutenant
Brant Of the Seventh cavalry, no less
who took dinner here afore he whit
back after the dead bodies. give me
her name"
"Brant of the Seventh" He faced
her fairly now. his face again haggard
and gray. all the slight CLEAN OF fun
gone out of 1t. Was that the lads
name?"
Sure. and didn't ye know him."
mo; I noticed the ~ on his hat, of
course, but never asked any questions.
for his face was strange. didn't
know. The name. when you just spoke
1t. struck me rather queer. IL used
to know a Brant in the Seventh. but
he was much older; II was not this
man."
She answered som, thing, lingering
for a moment at the dc or. but he mado
no response. and she I4ssed out ST.
lentiy. leaving him staring moodily
through the open window, his eyes ap-
pearing glazed and sightless.
An hour later he was still sitting on
the hard chair by the window. cigar
between his teeth. thinking The low.