davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
GIRLS TEMPERANCE BANG
HOLDS DEMONSTRATION

TO demonstrate publicly their oppOsi-
ton 70 the liquor traffic in the District
or Columbia 800 girls, ranging in age
from ten TO eighteen years, marched
rom the various churches Of which they
are members TO the McKendree Metho-
dist Episcopal Church yesterday to take
part in the Loyal Temperance Legion
rally. The girls. who were re-eaforced
by large number OF church members,
carried banners Inscribed with notices
denouncing the sale OF liquor in the
District and advocating prohibition.
At the church religious exercises were
held, prayer being offered by the Rev.
r. l. Wright. Remarks were made on
the cause Of temperance by Mrs. Car
Tie NJ. Fernandez. general secretary Of
the District branch Of the legion; Miss
I4ilda North. president Of the Mt Pleas
ant " and by AIRS. Don p. Blaine,
District organizer.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
Royal Lovers Are GUARDED
From Actress Prince lifted

STOCKHOLM, April 27.-As the day
draws near for Prince Wilhelm's mar
riage 10 the Grand Duchess Marie Paw
lovna-the date is set for May 3-agents
Of the secret police OF both Sweden and
Russia are keeping a close watch on
Rosa Gutenberg, the actress whose de-
voted admirer the prince has been for
years.
It is an open secret here that the
pretty actress is desperately in love with
her royal protector, and she has been
declared so inconsoable over his APP
preaching marriage that It is feared
she may be tempted 20 commit any act.
There seems some doubt as 10 the d.
rection in which Rosa's disappointment
and love may lead her-whether she viii
make a visit Of demonstration 10 St
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
AT BROTHERHOOD DINNER

Baron Takahira, the japanese ambas-
sador, and Vice President Fairbanks.
have accepted invitations to speak at a
dinner 20 be given by the Brotherhood
OF the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Churcn on wednesday evening. May %.
Charles Bradley is chairman OF the
invitation committee; Walter c. Gle
phane. OF the committee on musical
program. and J. +. Wardeman, Edward
Tarring. NJ Brown. and Dr. y. F.
WibeU are in charge Of other arrange
meuts.
Justice Harlan. OF the Supreme Court
and former Representative Harry Irwin.
Of Kentucky, are members OF the
Brotherhood.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

Petersburg or create a scene &c violence
here-hence the watchfulness Of the
police.
Prince Wilhelm has quite 2 reputation
as a man of the world lie is assidu-
cusly devoted 10 the theate-s, is Scandl-
navia's champion tennis payer and is
captain of the Stockholm Rugby Foot
ball Club.
The royal engag ement has not been
by any means c!oudlesS Owing to a
bitter quarrel between Princess Marie 5
father, the Grand Duke Paul, and the
Grand Duchess Sergius, with whom
Marie resides. u.cre was a possibility
that the wedding might be indefinitely
postponed. The latest news from St.
Petersburg is that Grand Duke Paul has
solved the troublesome situation by &C
cepting an imperial commission on the
eve Of his daughters wedding to make
q military examination Of the Crimea.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
POU.iH0USE LOSES VENlSON;
LESSON FOR GAME WARDEN

WATERBURY. Conn. April 2T.-Wil-
liam Fleiss, Of New York, whose coun-
try place in Southbury has been over
run by deer. has taught the State game
wardens a lesson.
Because herds OF the fast increasing
deer devastated his new rye fields he
defied all rights Of the animals ano shot
a fine specimen and carried the carcass
home for a feast for Dew York friends
A game warden demanded the carcass
for 4 gift to the inmates OF the Water
bury poorhOuse, as is customary in such
cases. Mr. Fleiss laughed at him and
ushered him of the lawn with the prom
Use that he could have a check for any
amount OF beef or mutton the pOorhoUse
needed, but not the deer
Then he quoted the revised statutes,
Showing that when deer become a
nuisance property owners have a right
10 kill and eat them
Notably Effective Floral Work
for weddings Shaffe1- store 1Af1, o,,d
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
Popular Excursioa ia Baltimore & Ohio

r r 70 Harpers ENr-y. Martinsburg
Berkeley Springs AID Cumberland. from
Union Station 8-l5 e. n Nay Bird. Round
trip. 800 10 Harpers Fer r. and Martins
burg. Sl-35 10 Berkeley Springs. and s.. 90
10 Cumberland.-Adv
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
WILLING WORKERS cELEBRArE

Fifty members Of the Willing Work
ers celebrated the eighth anniversary
OF n Air -aniZatiOn. AZ the Fifth Bap-
fist Chu-ca. last night The Rev. Dr.
mon, in the %usence OF the regular pas
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
UNITED GERMAN SOCIETIES
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The United German Societies will give
a concert and ball next Wednesday in
National Rifles ArmOry. Among the So
cIeties which viii participate in the con-
cert program are the Germania Maen-
nerchor ana the Washington Saenger-
bund.
The soloists VIII be Miss Elsie Raner,
viOlnist: Miss Mabel Getman, pianist,
and Mrs. Eva Fatt. soprano. A trio will
be sung by Miss Helbig, Miss Bieber,
ana Mrs. Lehnhardt-
Coal-5oc on Winter Prices-Lincoln
2SS. r. :. & n. c. Grace. 4th & F n. E.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. April .. averaged S.45 cts. per 10.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
Money Is Not Only Safer,

but earns an income for the depOsitor n
banking dept OF Union Trust CO.. 18th
and Il SITS Interest paid on all accounts
subject to check Govt cOnIrOl--Adv-
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

Notably Effective Floral Work
for weddings. Shaffer. store, 18th and L
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

toward Japan and her people express
ed by the host of the evening, by Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler of CO.
lumbia university and by others of the
guests among whom were included
many bankers and railroad men OIL
prominence.
Mr.. Schiff in welcoming Baron Saka-
TAM told his guest he would hear noth-
ing but good will and friendship for the
people Of Japan. You will learn, ne
said. "that no such sentiment exists as
a small number of agitators on the "a
cific coast tried to arouse, even IL we
40 send battleships to the Pacific"
Baron Sakatani in replying express
ed his thanks for the honor paid MN
and spoke fittingly of the friendship
felt in Japan for the United states ana
the Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
SPECIAL PERMISSION
Granted by Commerce Commission fol
Joint Tariff Supplement-.

Washington, May 22.-Agents r. A.
Leland of the southwestern tariff COM
mission and j. F. Tucker of the CEN
trail freight association have received
from the interstate commerce commits
sion special permission to issue a sup
plement to their joint tariff providing
Tor reduction in minimum weights on
carload shipments from and to points
in Texas and Mexico governed by
Texas Mexico classification exceptions,
If the supplement is filed with the COM
mission giving one days notice to the
public. On account of the varying
character of the equipment used by the
lines. the question of minimum weights
has been source of much perplexity
to the railroads as well as to the ship
pers and much time has been devoted
to the question by both parties.
After several conferences between the
interested parties the weights were adj
justed to what was thought at the time
to be an equitable basis, the adjust
ment. however, resulting in material
advances.
The majority of the shippers who
had not been consulted relative to the
advances as soon as they learned of the
new adjustment, complained seriously
of the changes. This did not effect
however the policy of the carriers I'M
til the matter had been presented to
the higher officials, who becoming in
terested from the seriousness of the
complaints as we'll as the number of
them reopened the matter and as a re-
suit have made application to the in
terstate commerce commission to with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

night of May Sapp's death, was on the
stand.
who removed the clothing on the
body?' c. S. Ritter, assistant prosecu-
tor, asked.
myself"
He said the undergarments on the
body were torn and that there was a
small bruise on the left arm.
How many cuts on the neck were
there?" was asked on cross-exami-
nation.
Two cuts and a scratch" was the
reply.
Frank Holden testified positively. in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
WILL RAISE TURTLES.
Also Guinea Pigs. Gold Fish ana
Mushrooms for Market.

Chicago, May 22.-Turtles. guinea
pigs, gold fish and mushrooms VIII De
The nroducts of a unique farm which
III. 1. Miller, president of the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois railroad, proposes TO
operate at Darlington, a suburb OF
Chicago. aoo -.
Mr. Miller has purchased 2oo acres
OF rolling timbered land for his odd
venture. He has begun the construc-
ton of numerous ponds and lagoons-
These will be used for the propa ga
tfon of turtles and gold fish. HIS
mushrooms will not be OF the cuitIva.ea
Lind but will grow wild in the wood
lands. His guinea pig yards Will De
the largest, it is expected. In tne
There Is constant and growing
market in Chicago for all these tnInss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
Unitarians Elect Officers.

Chicago, May 22.-The Western
Unitarian conference closed here last
night, with the election of the follow
ing officers:
first vice president, Rev. George A.
Thayer, Cincinnati; second vice presi-
dent, Charles A. Ames, st. Paul,
Mimi; secretary, Rev. w. M. Backus,
Chicago; treasurer, Herbert w.
Brough, Chicago. Directors. F.. f..
Temple, Rev. w. Hanson Pulsford,
Fred v. Hawley Morton d. Hull. and
Edwin C. Mason, Chicago; c. S. udell,
Grand Rapids. Mich, AID George
Gebauer, Duluth, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
PASSES THE HOUSE
Campaign Contribution Publicity Bill
Goes Through.

Washington. May 22.-The bill re-
curing publicity for campaign con-
tributions' was passed by the house to-
day by a vote of 160 to 10, Win
the Crumpacker amendment added.
The amendment would have the effect
of reducing congressional representa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

draw the advanced minimum weights
and to restore the old basis until the
question could be thoroughly threshed
out between the interested parties and
an equitable adjustment reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
sCHIFF GIVES A DINNER.
Baron Sakatani, Japans Ambassador,
Is Guest of Honor.

former minister OF finance of Japan,
who was the guest last night at din
ner given by Jacob H. Schiff. the bank
err, at the Hotel ST. Regis, heard senti-
ments of the friendiiest character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

Mr.. Miller, who is one of the best rail-
road men in the country, mas taken
! time from his business affairs TO make
a thorough study of the products ne
plans to cultivate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

s. s. Is the only safe and reliable Poison
vegetable
and bars addition disorder S. S. S. builds n
they only mask In the
disease usually patient
ne has damaged his health with these the
and often set up Mura Rheqmassn It will dis
blood is toward stage
nay goes down into the and
pleasant in its action and the statement that
IS not safe certain
this disease and medical free to ali o
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
Hosiery and Undcrw'r Spec

29c Union Suits, 19c--Womens Gauze Union Suits
full bleached knee length low neck and sleeve
less, sizes 5, and Z; 29c values for .:ra 10
Saturday Observation-Disclosures. ~
Extra Size Vests IL nc. Women Gauze Vests low
neck, sleeveless, taped and yoke sizes 10k~
T. and 8; 15c values Saturday. AAS~<<
Vests, 1Oc-Lisle finished gauzeavests for women
mercerzed tape. fancy rib excellent s15c ,4es H.
garments for Saturday. ~
Soc Drawers 25c-Women's regular extra size
drawers, umbrella style, lace trimming, cambria
band with tape 35c credit store values, Sat OK
soc Fancy Hose. 25c-BeautfuI isle finished stock
ings assorted coors and patterns also black with silk
embroidered patterns; soc values Saturday o.
hoic pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
Special Muslin Garment,
Specials in Small Wares

duck, plated embro
orr buckles, credit csc value,
choice Saturday
75c.Women's 16button
Isle black brown and double jersey and two
credit Dealers Saturday pair
$500 button length double tip
\and 81 90 values Saturday "
chenille ribbon bound
a credit price
$3.50 Wells 9scMade of excellent of chiffon have
bound ribbon, assorted coors
bnations; $3.50 other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

direct contradiction to Mrs. Sapp, that
Mays dress was in two parts, a waist
and a skirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22

CASTLE Toilet Soap, 5c-Just one
more case of this popular bath and
toilet soap, so we are going to linn
it sales to not more than five cakes
to q customer,
cake. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-22
s' S9'1 4s0 PAXTON E PAXTON sS s5%sS

ton in the southern states. 1t Is be-
lieved the bill will not pass the sem
Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

W. Tar Aa fpa i.esotsies b. sata esnssi
tlse e0seaf eampalsn all rs en8aas
ed ~lah . sizes "a treating rs.fB mkn
ca TIE opgsaltaaa sagkst @lth essgf-
l~sy. and ~ les saaae smsr .iae -
heal frasons shJ candidates SIS tse
deasoeaAste slrket Arp entitled g. ssF.
port III ealliug The sttebtiye ~ tic
sotas e. Size especial qualifications -
dsaseSgslle nominep casts gearr
sIo9a gisal ais Dppsaens that - .
matter TIE Hecofdes esn aut sssId
TbeSs j. 80 TeaNsa abr ahg debs0
earl sbouid tefass "a sugpafl tGe en
tire democratic tlczet - . bo.s
anAi. IA ws Vies b. there afe reasons
~hy one 81 tsu candidates on lhs
democratic ticket slHuubd he pFulefgea
by tbe good eiu4sDs regardless 0f
parts ia preference ~ lhe other
Men on both tickets bsss Iysd Ia lbe
county llag ea04s d ~ fhAt tlte YpteF
should &c wsil pasted Is tn tbe per
s0~aI character II each individual
&fN AhtsAta+hst NAAfsAa w
De understood nos that " viii not
make personal attack npon ans can.
didate upon The republican ticket,
unless IL IS forced 10 % va by our
cot tempoTary.
Ia case we should give logical Fva.
sons. 10 u at least. ~hy az especial
candidate can conserve the Interest
OF the people. aud Is especially Bttsd
for the position TO which be aspiFea,
that candidates opponent nor his
friends need not consider that such
praise refers 10 or casts inyld0us re.
fiections unless the shoe especially DTS
the case. The Recorder viii not at
tempt to down the character Of aus
man. because he is opposed to the
views Of this paper politically.
At the convention the past week
the democratic party nominated
what that body believed 10 be tba
strongest men: and at the same time
the men whom IL believed we're otted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

for tie positions. AS an organ of tn,
democratic party, naturally we mus
abide by and defer to the judgment
Of the party collectively, whatever
the personal opinion of the writer
may be. The ticket throughout, will
h1Ye the warmest support of which
the paper is capable. If, during the
campaign, "a candidate which the
paper supports does not come up to
the requirements of the electorate,
both in the campaign and previous
record, tie people will bold him re-
sp0nsihle and not The Recorder.
Personally the writer has only the
most friendly feeling for each candi-
date GA the republican ticket, at the
same time IL freely confesses that it
believes II il - the interest OF the
community that one Of those candi-
dates should be defeated. Not be-
Gauss Zee Is not . good citizen. but be-
causa his nomination came through a
reffaia iuhpeBce whose interest be
must eonsegse 10 case uf mis- cleo ion.
liis election s0uld mean the condi.
fIana a. they vaisted Ia the past II
El.r electorate desires that the com.
asaniff takes retfpg Fade movement
lHe iUsstl.n IL % 10 tbem and n il
So tbelt p1sef u bring h STOUT
fit. i as wear - bis name sllI be
Hsatigued during lbe eampaisn, bat
there ara bat frs people sbo viii
1858 a84s e. sboa is referred IL
aiast nat be understood that Tne He
f3ef dssigss 10 buft this mao per
ssWssiy. bot ths Fefsrraee IL made b1
sisslss u II our dats a. a citizen.
las peaEle 1f tlse e0anty ATE eati
t}eg ~ sae% The position the can IL
8stsA aeeapg t0ssrtia local questions
81 tfse4 eject ire community. This
- trae " ta;A paltses. aud n TIE
Heeafavf sisosld issist that eandi. /
aatns speeiacialu stats hos they
Al4U3 upon certain questions that
aisss f~ esp@eted sgd such inquiries
s3soaiJ ~ accepted AZ personal
fisEt ~ Tbs itse0fsieF and its read
efs Ne saT again that Tie Record
81 eaa ~ depentisd upon 70 not 10 Iect
tlAakf ensitle s,vrs aaiitlcs ia the cam
pslsn Ard " 0af contemporary dsss
Vs. IL slll H@ the auty ~ ttila paper 10
secspt tbe ebalinnss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
TNo,otHrs nIs..RFE.

An editor who takes a do lded
stand upon any panie question 1,
bound 10 be both criticised a ld com.
menhed fhls sas true upon our
structures upon the actio al the
state supreme court iu IT'S decision
one man came IA aud stopped his
paper" as result of the article
tnasnuch rs no was nearly two
years Ia arrears we did not shed any
tears over bis loss OF patronage.
Since the article appeared three new
subscribers have oeen added to the
list, so We ate NOT much alarmed.
In Michigan there vas similar
case before the supreme court OF
that state few days ago The Ida.
no supreme court says investigation
must 20 back Of the nvention or
primaries while the Michigan su.
preme court says not Which Is cor.
rectY The press association report
follows:
Lansing, Mich, Sept =. --Fhe
supreme court this afternoon handed
down a decision IA favor ~ GOV
kred VI. Warner ia the BRADLEY.
Warner recount case
The court he,d vtth Gov. Warner
that the /, ard OF eanvassors has mo-
power 10 20 behind toe returns from
the recent primary election Ia Mcbi.
san and examine into the purpllment
OF voters as demanded hy Dr II
bradley, state auditor general. abo
vas defeated for the nomination for
governor by Gov. Warner hY ahaut
!, Sn votes 90 the face uf the rptgrns.
Six OF the iaStlcvS cnncurted Go thr
opinion, Justice McAlvay only dis
senting,
The writer does not pretend % he
a asyer, hut be- docs claiai Ia have
horse sense The Idaho supreme
court not Ouly disputed the sixteen
decisions banded down hy either
courts, but took directly opposite
position 20 che supreme court Of
Michigan. which rendered it, deci.
sion la the same seek
Prom political standpoint The
ldaho supreme court can nut bc
blamed for deciding the var lf dAi.
but as ~e stated lsst week tterr viii
be lurking suspicion tn the u.tna>
"t many That cyeff vHe- ug tbs -.
preme Judge, u uot >tultiffias blm.
self, N'osed his pdltical partisan
ship 10 ovsrbAllncr MS Judgment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
noosESEir's INaRArIrIDE

Mr., Bryan Is Justified 10y the facts
when he says: II insist that the
democrats In the house and senate
have been more loyal TO reforms than
/ republicans, and that he (the presi
/ dent Is ungrateful 10 the democrats
/ whom he intimates that a democratic
/ victory would prove calamity "a
| the country, Mr., Roosevelt was
never moro ungratetul than when. In
his letter tn William h. Mckinley,
chairman of the republican campaign
eomuittee, he declares IL would be
lolly To elect congress opposed to
MIR Taft.
The many measures of legislation
Which Mr. Roosevelt prou ,ly euum.
reates as marking the triumphant
progress uf his administration testify
TO the more than loyal support he re-
eeiNetl9 from the democrats OF the
house aud senate The meat inspec.
ton aud pure food laws, the rate bill
aud other anti fporation measures
found no more Jealous advocates.
IL Vas the leaders OF his own party
In congress, the Cannons and Aid.
riches, tuat caused Mr.. ROose vel,
alarm. Ibey had to he drafted; the
democrats volunteered under his
standard. The very commodity
clause, tho notification Of which by
the United states circuit court 50 re
eeatiy inccused Mr.. Roosevelt origin.
ated with senator Tillmau, & demo-
erat vito Is personally unSelcome At
the White House.
At TIE 3tst session 81 CONGRESS the
democrats 81 the house offered IN
vote Tor free wood pulp, for the civic
tacivsatt1n amendments In the anti.
trust act aud for the other PRINCIPAL
measures recommended by Mr. Rose
teIt tH hts message To congress. The
republican oFsauitatloo pisronho!ed
Tire bills IL VAS the iemo,ratIc sen.
at'r> en- the committee Of inveSrl.,,-
t'"n mat made possible tie ma o,t,v
report 90 the Brownsville AGAR nm.
a''5los Mr.. RooseyeIt's Position.
The democrats In congress >erv.4
N'r' Roosevelt 5 ends Scs'3ently when
re needed them The comfort he
"'erS them is The Official assurance
that thew are mat % bs tvt-ps,s4
Nith p0~rf. - Nes York World
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
cot assgms ADDRESS

II sas the putyo>s Of the repre-.
sentative - The Recorder Ia attend.
lns the political mestieg la this city
tsst aeek a. gise an epiLome 81 Col
llamsFs address sioes no confined
bis remarks ~ attempted sitticisms
aHJ arguments 10 10 abuse % the
drWocfatle gasty and especial effort
20 disrredit Bryan With the people
there IL not mueh 10 say 10 the way
II answering afvnmsHt. Unqursti0n.
ably Col iIamet Is a smart nan, Is q
eogzi gampalsner aud pnaer the cir
eumstanetA na 10ubt handled his sub
leet a. scil as the average campaign
er.
lie il onlg following ont instruc.
tion. from headquarters, and possibly
is not responsible for his back ot abil'
~ 81 iuieetiuR enthusiasm. II the
republicans present were lacking In
applause IL Is not 10 their discredlt,
Tor, we believe, that regardless Of
pafty the American people sIe dis,
posed 10 Oe fair, ana there Is nothing
10 tirHde OF abuse 10 commend or
bring forth that spOntaneity Of Ell.
tbasl SIN which Is the usual rule In a
eampalsn. IL be- honest We do not
believe many republicans were much
pleased and the democrats present
we're uerely dis4usted.
Il seems 20 bo the policy OF tepubli.
can campaig0ers this year to devote
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

F .- at.. .s-.s-. lee
,-. l..s.s lgus. 04s-sl a..-a DO asa}
h. ....1 10. Qua alasfs usa{ tst-
r.f,I nalaurf nt trusts 90 success { "a J
ope1tI.l In ten yrAfo u republican
rnl.. .>- Total uumurT OF trusts aud
oW breaking railroads prosecuted 10y
the Roosevelt administration y; tot
nj fines collected from convicted
truSts 2lO thousand dollars; total
numher Of law breaking trust oIhclals
imprisoned, none; total number ot
trgst, busted, none: aggregate
amount of capital invested In trusts
in the United States i billion, 972
million and AS thousand dollars.
This is a record upon which any adj
minIstration should hesitate to go be
fore the voters without fear and
trembling.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

When the Standard Oil trust be-
comes so discredited with the people
that the trust managers of tho repub'
)ican party wish to repudiate and sad.
die the trust on the shoulders OF the
democratic party, its methods must
surely smell to high heaven. When
the Standard Oil trust contributes
towards the election of Bryan the
pearly gates are not only alar fol
John D., but must be standing vice
omen.