davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
BEFRIEND BOOSTERS
FOR LOVE OF EGGS
Commissioners Order Stirs Oppo-
sition Among Those Who
Have Poultry.

Chicken owners who are obeyins
physicians orders to eat newly laid
egEs. have been ansered by the rooster
rule Of the Commissioners prohibiting
poultry within 100 feet Of a house. and
declare they will test the order In the
courts.
A. Denekas, a feed dealer. OF s5l0
BrightwoOd avenue, has headed the in
sureents and his petition Of protest has
already had many sjgners- Vigorous
support IN the courts viii be given by a
number Of patients whose diet is i'm
tied to eggs. John I. Stevenson, S3G
Varnun1 street, a sufferer from hemor-
rhage of the stomach: was one of the
cOmplainants against the rule
He has Just established a small chick
en- yard near his suburban home, which.
he says. is perfectly clean and healthy.
and without which he cannot get the
supply of fresh eggs mis- condition de-
rnaTids.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21

was in hard training as a professional
olcyciist and riding partner OF Baby
Bliss The reduction has been natural
and gradual, and has at n time In
terfered with my regular daily duties
or caused me the slightest fncouveni-
ences in any way, The action OF my
heart IS strong and regular. and I have
got rid Of that 'smothered up feeling
which bothers al excessively fat PEG
pie. Ny breathing is easy and I feel
strong and active, and lighter on nv
feet than have been for years.
please send me another supply of
your Safe Eat Reducer. as I am about
out
very truly yours. J. H. Bechle, Jr,
607 Cedar Street, Canton, Ohio
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Colonel Taylor Eludes Night
Riders by Swimming TO
Safety Under Fire.
PARTNER is HANGED
WHILE HE WATCHES
Fishermen IN Tennessee Take Sum-
mary Method to Retaliate for
Loss of Fishing Rights.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 2l-Zach TaY-
lor. the aged lawyer VINO was taken
from a hotel at Walnut Log, Tenn, at
the same time Captain Rankin was
lynched, has turned VI near Upton
vile, having escaped from fishermen
night riders.
After Captain Rankin was hanged the
masked night riders got into a dispute
among themselves as to what to do with
Judge Taylor, some farCriEg his death,
while others wanted to hold him so as
10 force concession 10 their demands
for free fishing on Reel Foot lake.
While the riders disputed Taylor
jumped from the woods, dashed to the
edge of the bayou leading from the lake
and plunged in. swimming across. He
was fired on several times, but escaped
IN the darkness.
Offers $4,000 Reward.
Governor Patterson, who is campaign
ing in the region, has offered a reward
of $1,000 for the capture OF the band.
and posses from Union City and Tip
fonviue under Sheriffs Eastwood and
Haynes are searching the county for
traces Of the men.
Colonel Taylor was the father OF the
Vanderbilt University football star,
HiIlsban Taylor. who married Mss
Katherine Taylor. daughter Of United
States Senator Robert l. Taylor, last
fall Captain Rankin lived at Trenton.
He was captain Of military company
in the Spanish-American war and
served in the Cubn campaign.
Thought Feeling Had Subsided.
Colonel Taylor ana Captain Rankin,
who had long been in receipt OF threat
eninE letters, thought the feeling
against them had subsided, and went
to Wards Hotel, at Walnut Log, "a
execute some legal papers. According
20 Manager Ward. al midnight a band
OF twenty-five night riders lined UP out.
side the hotel, pulled out their revoIvers
and called for Colonel Taylor and Cap
tain Rankin. The two men did not sus-
pect trouble and came down immedI
ately.
0rgin of Trouble.
The trouble between Taylor and Ran
kin and the natives around the lax,
originated several years ago, when tn,
two men organized the West Tennessee
Land Company, bought Reel Foot LAKE
from nonresident propertyCwners, anC
made their own stringent regulations a:
10 fishing privileges. Colonel Taylor aIst
got the Legislature to pass q law max
ing IT a misdemeanOr to f1sh IN the lake
without paying a heavy fee
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Too Mach Money-Mo Friends;
Attempts to End His Life
PSburger Once Close to arnege Tries Suicide While
Stopping at Big Hotel in San Raphael
California

HartzeU. formerly a wealthy Pittsburg
iron broker and prOtege OF Andrew
Carnegie, has attempted suicide at San
Raphael. Cal. according 70 advices
reaching his relatives here. He pre-
pared a note to the manager or the
hotel where he vas stopping. saying
that he had too l.lUch money and too
few friends, and then shot himself
through the head. Information TO rela-
lives was that tLare was no possible
chance for his recovery.
Mr. HartzeU waS very close 20 Mr..
Carnegie some years ago and through
his advice he amassed q fortune in pig
iron and metal Il sdes. He was at one
time at the heal Of the Neshannock
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, but he
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Made by Henry Evans to Every Per-
son Afflicted with Dandruf.

Henry Evans desires to announce To
the readers Of The Times that he has
secured the agency for Partisan Sage.
the marvellous dandruff cure and de
hghtful hair dressing.
Partisan Sage is tho prescription of
an eminent hair specialist and derma-
tolog3st, one Of the best known in the
world Henry Evans is glad TO state
that Partisan Sage is a rigidIy guaran-
teed hair restorer.
II cures dandrun in two weeks by
killing the dandruf microbes; it stops
falling hair; it cures all scalp diseases
or money back.
II is a most pleasant hair dressing. es-
peciaIly for ladies, as it makes the hair
soft and lustrous. The price is only
80 cents a large bottle at Henry Evans
or by express. all charges prepaid, from
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. y. Y Don't
he himfammed- Beware OF any drug
Eist who offers you a substitute FOL
Partisan Sage. he is unworthy of your
confidence
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
SHOWS HOW TO SAVE
WHEN BURNING COAL

Users Of coal are discovering that
there are few safe investments which
viii pay so high a rate Of interest as
correct furnaces and intelligent super
vision OF combustion. according 10 the
theory of Prof. Paul NJ Chamberlain,
explained last night at meeting Of the
Washington Society of Engineers, IN
Hubbard Memorial Hall
The economic phase Of coal burning,
according TO Prof. Chamberlain. has
for its consideration the most perfect
combustion Of coal giving a smokeIeSs
chimney, the avoidance Of excessive
air; the cost Of a heat unit: the substi-
tuition OF automatic apparatus for man
labor and the avoidance of COmbustible
being rejected with ashes
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
FROM SIXTH WINDOW
French Maid Believed She Was
Suffering From Typhoid Fever,
But Wasn't.

NEW YORK, oct 2I.-C6nv!nced. de-
pite, the diagnosis Of physicians. that
she had typhoid fever, Marie Moriere
p French maid, today Ieaped to her
death from the sixth floor OF Hague
court, q fashionable apartment house
on the upper West Side Her skull
was crushed on the asphalt paving OF
the court and she died instantly.
For eight years the girl had been
maid 70 Mrs. ". H Wheeler. wife
Of an importer who lives in Hague
court. The superintendent OF the
apartment saw her body as il hurled
through the air, but when he reached
her side she was beyond aid.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Loses 62 Pounds;
Thanks God For It.

Further Proof of Wonderful Strength
Giving Effects of 6enogg's Treatment.
Mrs. s. r Carter, Of Tracy. Ky, lost
s. pounds Of flesh and says she thanks
God for the great blessing the treat
ment brought her
4 feel better than at any time in if
teen years" she writes. NY veisY1t
al this time is i4S pounds.
Very soon 1 began 70 feel beyond all
doubt that I was really losing as fast
as was best. I weighed at commence
ment 20 pounds, as you can wen see by
my photo.
Il shall ever be grateful 70 you, and
thankful to God, that I found the right
remedy on first Trial.
You can use my name when Won
want 10. Anyone that wants to hear
what / have to say in regard TO such
a great blessing viii please write me
and I Will answer all letters"
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
CHARLES E. NORTON DIES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. A.-Charlss
Eliot Norton, the well-knOwn pnilan-
thrOpist and scholar. and for many
years a member OF the Harvard facul-
". 6ied early today az his home IN this
city. Prof. Norton was the friend OF
the poet Arthur Hugh Clough, IS well
as Of RUskin, OF England
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER p, 1908.
WATCH BURGLAR WORK;
ASK HIM TO RETURN
Butcher and Friends Let Intruder
Take Three Cents and
Depart.

TRENTON, n. J., Oct 2L-After
working Tor three hours early in the
morning trying TO effect an entrance
into the butcher shop OF Morris Horro-
WITT, while the proprietor and his
friends watched him az work, 8 burglar
finally broke open the door and opened
the cash drawer. finding therein cents
and a note to burglars telling them 20
call again.
The proprietor and friends were hay
Ing an eveEing Of it upstairs. and about
midnight one Of them, looking out OF
the window, saw the burEler at work
on the rear store door. The friends
agred TO remain quiet whea the pro
prietor told them Of the Ger u and the
note in the cash drawer. The burglar
was allowed TO escape.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
POISON IN CANDY
SENT AGED WOMAN
Indiana Matron Made Deathly iii
by Eating Present From
Indianapolis.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct A.-There -
much excitement az Forest Hin, Deoa-
tur county, over the mysterious poison
ing Of Mrs. Anna Parker, in her sew
enty-ffth year Detectives are bar
fed IN seeking clues.
A box OF bonDons was delivered 20
Mrs Parker and she ate heartily The
box came through the mail and ths
pOstmark showed that 1T was sent from
Indianapolis.
Within a few minutes the aged woman
was IN commissions. and when a phvsi-
clan was called he said the candy con-
tanned a large amount OF stryehnine-
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
MINISTER OF MARINE.

PARIS, Oct A-Gen. Alfred Picard
has been named as minister OF marine
to succeed NJ. CASTOR Thomas. who re-
signed Monday as the result OF charges
OF Incompetence and negligence IN the
conduct OF the office.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Loses SO Pounds
In 90 Days.

Mrs. Eta Hamerick. go Fischer A-e.,
Detroit. writes:
II have just finished the seven weeks
treatment of your Safe Fat Reducer
and must say that il IS one If the
most wonderful treatments I have ever
seen or heard OF. u has Simply made
me into a new woman. I have lost i'm
weight So pounds in three months. NV
health is in every way improved. You
can refer anyone 10 me-
The Washington times., 1908-10-21

sold out TO the American Tin Plate
Company and made another fortune
there.
He next connected himself with the
JamisOn Coal and Coke Company, sell
ing out Of this concern at high tide.
Relatives had not heard from him IN
months, until informed Of his attempt
ar suicide Mr.. HaTtZeu's wife died
soIle time ago.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Leaves No Wrinkles.

You should have no fear. after belng
reduced by 6euoEg's Safe Fat Reducer
that your loss in weight Will result IN
wrinkles. as IS usually the case with
so nary treatments used for flesh re-
dIctiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21

Il have already taken TWO months
treatment I never fail to recommend
your treatment TO a..y fat person I see.
for It surely does the work. I got q
months treatment and lost just thirty
pounds in thirty days
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
REPUDIATES CIRCULAR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 21.-John
Mitchell, former president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, yesterday
repudfated as unauthorized, a certain
campaign circular, sent out purporting
10 give his political views. The circu-
lars 10 which Mr.. Mitchell objects con-
tanned alleged likenesses of the labor
leader. accompanied by political opin-
Ions attributed to him.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
"OhiO'S Fat Boy in 20
Days Loses IS9 Pounds

Prof. T. J. kellogg. Ny Dear Sir:
Your Safe Fat Reducer is all and more
than you ever claimed for it. NV weight
today, after ten weeks treatment is
2S5 pounds. a loss Of $50 pounds. as
weighed IA pounds when I began with
the Safe Fat Reducer- I never feIf so
well before. not even in 1896, when I
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
How Much Flesh
Should You Lose ?
What the weIl-Fcrmed MAE or Woman
Should Weigh

The following IS the correct height
and weight Of a weIl-forned man 4
w0man's weight will be generally about
S pounds less than the following fig-
The Washington times., 1908-10-21

4 lady's waist should be twO-fifths OF
her height.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Must See Vol Elsewhere.

Must Seek Work Elsewhere.
III the department contemplates the
placing Of more work IN the private
plants. II must be done at the expense
OF the WOrkmen who are now employed
at the Washington Navy Yard. ard
would mean that after years Of faithful
services to the Government and many
sacrifices and denials to establish their
homes. they must seek work In other
cities where the opportunity for the
Industrial worker Is greater. and un-
dergo the distress that would be Occa-
stoned by such a policy and its conse-
quent results. Very respectfully,
EMMETT L. ADAMS, President
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Vigorous Protest Registered
Against Contract Macy Work
Employees of Washington Yard Joined by Business Men
in Appeal to Block Brodheads Plans-Mee-
ing Tonight.

lie opinion regards as a proper stand
ard for the American workman cannot
be maintained with the conditions that
obtain IN some Of the private plants.
The Washington times., 1908-10-21
Lost 80 Pounds in 80 Days.

MI r. J. Richardson. of Bolckow. Mo-,
writes:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
k|einberg F ema|e School
This Is an Ideal Home
School for Girls
Located in the Mountains ,


of
with
gives
make
klenbeg
az and Mons
in
metw
"a De
The number of pupils being limited enables
happiness at tint
o
to
B.
CONSTANCE
Co, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
NO LOST EFFORT.

A young Sabbath-school teacher in
Boston had in her class boy who was
fairly incorrigible; still she chung to
him. She prayed for him every day, and
often dozen times a day. She had mo-
ments of encouragement when she heard
how he was going from bad to worse in
his daily life. Finally, he was arrested
as an accomplice in burglary, and sent
to prison for two years. She did not
give up then, but visited him often in
prison, always finding him hard, sullen
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
THE DIFFERENT FAITHS IN swift
ZERLAND.

Switzerland is conundrum in many
respects. Composed of the remnants of
three peoples, speaking three languages,
these hardy mountaineers have been the
pioneers of political liberty, and enjoy
such advantages of a benignant govern
ment and social status as few peoples
On earth have rivaled.
In nothing, however, is their nation
more remarkable than for the diff
ference of religious faith which SUBJ
sists within it's narrow bounds. Here
intense Roman Catholicism, rigid Cal
vinism, jealous Zwinglianism and robust
Eutheranism-to say nothing of lax Epi-
cureanism-eXist side by side. The pas
sionate devotion of the Swiss Catholics
to Rome is quite surprising. Despite
their political affiliations, they regard
her with religious enthusiasm all the
greater, and the very proximity of peo-
pies of other faiths seems to spur them
on to more determined, even if a more
unreasoning, allegiance to their own.
They crowd to the churches, they wor-
ship before the crude pictures or the
huge crucifiXes, and throw themselves
with such grim resolution into the SER
vices as happily precludes the irreverent
prowling about of curiosity-seekers
which in Italy and Belgium is almost
matter of course.
The churches of the Zwinglians at Zu-
rich and of the Calvinists at Geneva
seem to be as well supported and to min
lister to an intelligent constituency as,
corresponding churches in America, while
the historic associations that enshrine
and inspire them are overwhelmingly
superior to our own. They possess, of
course, the temples built in Catholic
days and with the Catholic usages and
ritual in view, and 1 unused in churches
where the voices of the great reformers
had rung out, where Calvin, Farel, Knox,
Zwingli, had denounced the abuses of
Romanism and called for a return to
more spiritual conception of the gospel
and is not the reformers message in
all ages the same to call away from the
hard forms i'll which piety often evapo-
rates, to the thought the life which vi
talizes all religion and endows it with
it's only right to exist?
There was the splendid choir to set off
which all the rest of the temple seemed
to exist, but it was empty or occupied
perchance by pulpit; there are the
spaces intended to glow with picture or
mosaic, now bleak and bare, while the
very inches stand mournfuly empty. AS
a protest in the critical days of Reform
alton, It must have been very effective
Pm Switzerland also the idea of Sunday
as a partial holiday, at least, prevails
Low excursion fares are universal. and
boats and trains are crowded with merry
pleasure seekers, while harder and
smaller groups avail themselves of
choice day to come into closer acquain-
tance with their noble mountains.-The
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR REPUBLICANS
Secretary of Congressional
Committee Sees Victory
for Speaker Cannon.

Representative LoudensIager, Of New
Jersey, secretary OF the Republican
Congressional committee, made a hur-
RED trip TO Washington today, to con-
fer with President Roosevelt about
some features of the Congressional
campaign. He returned to New York
this afternoon.
Mr. LOudenslaser stated that the out
look in the Congressional campaign
was brighter than It had been for some
time. and he predicted that the Repub-
ncans would have no difficulty in hav-
ing a good working majority IN the
next Congress.
Regarding the fight Speaker Cannon
IS having 20 be returned 20 Congress.
the New Jersey representative said,
Uncle Joe seems to have crossed the
danger line. and will be sent back 10
Washington by q safe ajOrity."
Asked as 10 the probability Of Mr..
,Cannon's reelection as Speaker. Mr..
LCudenSla@er said 1T IS not we'll TO
cross bridges until you come to them"
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Marriage Licenaes

JeteT >. Campbell, Richmond. and Vir-
Stnia B. Abraham, RUmford, Va
Tony FiemCntc and Helen jenkins,
Alexandria.
Jqdson hendricks and Mary 2. Ramey,
Washington.
Ivan 5. Cuppage, CuIpeper. Va, and
MagSie +. Bywater. IOodviIIe, Va
Edward r. IsDell ana Ella T. Long,
Penola, Va
Fred L. Morgan and Virginia T. King.
Washington.
Allen S Johnson ana LOttie Z. Lock
wood, Washington
Vance AIcC. Morrison and Pearl c. Ship
ley Washington
William b. Miller and Emma b. Cook.
Washington.
James G. Sutton. Plainfeld. n J., and
Jessie -. SimOnds, Washington
Clinton S Shaw and Mary D. Thomas.
Annapolis
Harry A Disney and Amanda Thomp-
son. Washington.
Francis d. Scott and Fannie F. Films,
Washington.
Robert II. Toombs. GreenviIIe, Miss.
and Sue T. Hunter. Washington
William G. RODey snd Louise WOessner,
Washington.
BALTIMORE. Nd. oct 15-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here today.
William H. Jordan, and Edna J. Pal
las. Washington
Samuel I. Durphy and Marion Ger
vera, Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
The Vital Records.
Births.

George II. and Amelia II. Whiting. boy.
Alvin A and Nellie NJ. Talbot. girl
Jonu D. and Lillian Undertake, ,-trI.
John NJ and Mary Trant girl
Amos A and Emma V Beau. girl.
Clarence W. and Bessie T Swain bow
Joseph w and Nellie Sanford. boy.
Elmer r ana Alice N. Martin how
John +. and Edna Heating boy
). Van Ness and Mabel Ingram. girl
Walter =. and Anna Harlow. girl.
William and Jessie Harley, boy.
Gregory D. ana Hattie O. Hill, girl.
Joe and Emilia DennenuO. boy
EldTed G. and Emma Clark boy
George H. and Lizzie NJ. Cornweu. boy.
JakOb ard BERTHE Blum. boy.
Anthony and Ida BOItf boy.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
BEAR HUNTS RECALLED.

The President had an opportunity to
recall some of his bear hunting experf-
ences today, when William Mamslim of
Deer Greek, Miss, called at the White
House Mr.. NamEun was the Presi-
gents host in the Yazu Delta durine, q
bear hunting. expedition four wears ae.t
ana THIS IS the first chance he has had
since that lime . call on the Presf
dent He viii be a guest at luncheon
tomorrow 0o'i
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Continued from First Page)


ARKANSAS.
Guy B. Tucker. $1,000.
CALIFORNIA.
Nathan Cole, $500
CONNECTICUT.
Melbert D. Cary, $1,000.
ArchibOld y. MIL $1,000.
FLORIDA.
p. A. Bignan. $1245S.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Columbia Democratic Club. $500.
GEORGIA.
Gov. Ho6e Smith. $3.50.
ILLINOIS.
p. w. Burns, $500.
George +. Dickson, $50.
Edward +. Dunno. 500.
Nj. +. Dunlap, $1,000.
Roger c. Sullivan, 81 900.
w L. Williams, SIPS.
John Z. Hopkins. 81. 600
INDIANA.
Thomas Taggart, $1,000.
Abraham Simmons, 500.
KANSAS.
Frank S. Thomas. S1C1
LOUISIANA
Senator c. c. COrdu. $3.50.
Bernard McCloskey, $50
Robert Ewing. $50.
New Orleans bankers. $3.50
lsadOre Newman, $3.50
Gov. J. Y. Sanders. $3.50
MASSACHUSETTS.
Carl S. Vrooman, $500.
MICHIGAN
+. Q. Wood. 1000
Alfred LuCking. 500.
George P Hummer, $20J.
w. r. Burt, 500.
MISSOURI
Murray Carleton. 500
Edward +. Goltrd, $1,000
DR. Francis, g. 600
Leonard V. Stephens. 500.
DR.. John II. Roney, sos.
McWetmOre, SI.100.
MINNESOTA.
P c DOnneu, $50.
+. 3. Lynch, $500.
g d'AutremOnt, $3.50.
MONTANA.
T. J. Walsh. $500.
". B. George. $500.
r. $. Ford, $500
John d. LOsekamp, $3.50.
Senator ". A. Clark. 500.
NEBRASKA.
NJ. T. COnnOr. $50.
W. j. Bryan (COmmOner's profts)
NEW JERSEY.
". J. Thompson, 500.
NEW YORK
James h Mcclure. $1,000.
w. +. Mitchell $500.
Norman +. Mack. $1,000.
+. q. 5. Miller. 5000.
Harvey c Lehman $3.50
John ". Cox. $1,000
Walter Francis Burns. $3.50.
A. J. Elias. $500
Perry Belmont. 81 co..
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
GIRL RUN DOWN
BY TOURING CAR
Ida Wagner Pinned Under
Auto and Injuries Are
Serious.

Miss Ida Wagner. twenty-seven years
old, of 1910 Eighth street northwest.
daughter Of Deputy Fire Commissioner
Wagner, was run over by a big tour
ing car this afternoon at Ninth and Z
streets The front wheels passed over
her shoulder and the machine rnn>d
her down. Bystauders had TO lift the
auto to release her.
She was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. Her injuries are serious. The
machine is owned by q. W. Thomas
and was driven at the time Of the acct
dent by Edward HuntOOn.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
DEATH ENDS CASE

PLAINFIEED, N J., oct. l5.-CbarIcs
A Reed, special master. was ready
20 take testimony in the divorce pro
ceedlngs instituted by Mrs Rachel Zen
nett against Harry Bennett. here TODAY.
when he was told that the woman had
oleG only short time before. II is
understood that Bennett did NOT 5Ttori,1
10 make any response to the suit.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
SHOE STRIKE OVER

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 15.-The strike Of
the Lynn shoewOrkers has been settled
BY next Monday all Of the 1900 shoe
operatives will be working again. The
Joseph Caunt Company, in whose far
discharge the girls installed AT me new
assembling machines and to allow ali
or the former employees 10 return IN
work ~
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
HELP OUT RAILROAD.

SAG HARBOR. J.. J.. Oct H. ~
Russell Sage has given $500. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Aldrich, $1,000 toward
Temodelirg the railroad station here
The building viii be raised. with Ii,-f,s
apartments on the second floor. II vi
nave covered platforms and a neyv -
press office which is about COMPLETED
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
BRYAN IS TOURING
NEBRASKA TODAY
Democratic Candidate Is Holding
Series of Rallies in Home


WIMORE, Neb-, oct. I5-Touring
ms old Congressional district, where
ne had his debut in politics eighteen
years ago, William J. Bryan is con-
quoting a series of rallies today. His
entrance into his old district was
made at Wymore
BTyan's first speech was at Chester
lie also spoke at FairbUry, Endicort.
Dluer, OCel, WymOre, and Beatrice
Bryan train was held at Hebron an
night owing 70 the breakdown Of an
automobile which was bringing "
w Brandon, State auditor of Aiaba-
ma, who is one Of Mr.. Bryan's sneak
ing battery. and Robert Rose. BTvan's
secretary, to meet him