davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
READY TO PUBLISH
REPUBLICAN FUND
Sheldon Announces That
Every Contributors Name
Will Be Given.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-George r.
Sheldon, Republican national treas
urer, announced today that the list Of
contributors to the Taft campaign
dough bag" viii be made public about
November 10 He declared Bryan's
charge that the Republican Congress
sional committee was blind pool Of
the interests TO elect Taft was the
shrek OF a drowning man"
Every dollar that has passed through
my hands in New York, in Chicago or
any other place will be faithfully ac-
counted for" said Mr.. Sheldon. "If I
did not report il all and left out the
money collected, say, by Frederick W,
Upham in Chicago. the Democrats
would accuse US OF getting around the
corner. The list is going TO be a
sworn document to which I shall at
tach my signature, and it Is going TO
be straight
Mr.. Sheldon said the list of con-
tributoTs to the Taft fund would be 50
long that probably no newspaper would
print IL all in one issue.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
REAL PROSPERITY.

This looks ike prosperity with a ven
geance, but II is the story that is roll
ing in from manufacturers all over the
country.
II also bears out the prediction re-
ports in The Times to the effect that
railroads had neglected equipment and
maintenance and would have TO place
orders after election. That merchants
and jobbers had permitted their stocks
to run down TO a hand-to-moUth basis
and would have TO buy, buy literally,
and that with the disturbance of the
election out OF the way, business would
have 10 pick up.
And the merchants and manufacturers
are counting and talking on eight years
OF prosperity without serious Interrupt
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
JUNGLE HUNT PLANS
ARE TOLD BY HELLER
Noted Explorer, Who Will
Accompany Party, Gives
Out Data.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Edmund
Heller, explorer and scientist of this
city. who is TO be a member of the
Roosevelt hunting party in Central
Africa, made public today some of the
plans for the trip.
Tn eparty Will leave for Mombasa'
East Africa. via New York and Naples,
on March q The hunting for the most
part will be in British and German East
Africa, the party working gradually
down the Nile to Khartoum and Cairo
Heller headed the Chicago Columbia
Museums expedition in Africa In 1900
and has explored Galapagos and arctic
regions. DR.. Means, United States
Army surgeon. and DR.. j. A. LOring
also will accompany President Roose-
Welt and his son into the jungle.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
Work for $4,000
Men NOW Promised

NEW YORK, Nov. That Taft's ,Iec-
ton viii mean work for G5U.0J idle men
Is indicated by the result of a canvass
among the 1900 members Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, to be pub
Ished in the next issue OF American In
dustrles. Bryan's election, It IS de
clared. would have resulted in the lay
ing or Of as many men,
The canvass was made ten days be-
fore election
Commenting on the replies. this state
ment is made by the association.
The percentage Of the replies re-
ceived show that ct least one-haIf Of
the members OF the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers expect TO add
10000 men 10 their forces. It IS safe
to assume that the 1900 manufacturers
who employ more than leo each Will add
at least 50 per cent. a tCtal In round fig
ures OF $4,000 men,"
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
RID YOURSELF OF DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS

Some people think they have Indi-
gestion, others Catarrh of the Stom-
ach. others Nervousness. Cancer or
Dyspepsia. etc. Cali it this If you will
but the real name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation. with only partial
digestion. Everything you eat turns
TO either Acid. stomach gas or Stom-
ach poison, which weaken the diges-
tive organs, causing a lack Of gastric
Juice Your food sOurs, is only half
digestsd, and you become affected with
loss of appetite, pressure and fullness
after eating burning sensation, q feel
ing of vomiting, heartburn, water
brash and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach, Shiny tongue, bad taste in
the mouth, constipation. nausea, belcE-
ing of gas, dizziness, sick headaches,
mental depression and many other
common symptoms.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
RUN DOWN BY WAGON
MAN IS BADLY HURT

While crossing + street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets north
west this morning, Woodwork Bur
lasque. nineteen years old, OF 1914 x
street northwest, was run over by a
wagon driven by an unidentified col
ored man. Burlasque was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital. where Il was
said ne Is suffering from Commissions OF
tIe back ana fracture OF the middle
ringer Of the right hand.
without looking around after the ac-
cldent the negro whipped his horse
and drove up Thirteenth street 81
learn his identity.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
CLARINDA, IOWA.

From this little low village comes
the assurance OF w. q. Brown, first
vice president OF the New York Central
Railroad Company. that he personally
released orders for 81, 600 90 fer equip
ment ne morning after election l
sent a hundred kilograms releasing or
deTs for supplies and equipment for
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany aggregating in cost 81 O0O,00O
can say positively that other railroads
in the country have already done so
or will within q few days release orders
for material and supplies that will ag-
gregate S24O, 90, 90.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

You can cure all this by not eating,
by not putting any food in your stom-
aca to ferment. but how about the
needed TO sustain your
bodily strength? If you are stom-
ach sufferer, either man or woman,
Young or old. whether you call il Indt-
gestiOn or anv other name, so now to
your druggist and give so cents for a
case OF Pape's Diapepsin.
Every possible kind of stomach
trouble is readily cured by Diapepsin,
which takes right hold of the food in
your stomach ana diEests it alone, with
out the helm of the stomach, just as II
your stomach wasn't there
After a few DAYS. use OF Dlapepsln
working order, your meals VIII thor
oughly digest and your intestines will
ba clean and fresh, and you viii have
no use for laXatives or liver regula-
tors
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
LABOR MAY RESENT
GOMPERS' PROMISES
Leader Will, However, Not Dodge
Reelection If Ii Be Tender
ed Him.

President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation Of Labor, whose
wholesale delivery Of the labor vote 10
William J. Bryan worried many persons
until election day Wnen that vote failed
10 show up, may be called or 10 tell the
annual convention Of the organization
how the impression got abroad that he
Is custodian II the vote.
Before leaving Washington yesterday
for Denver. where the labor convention
begins Mex week, GOmpeTs said that he
Is iu the American Federation 20 stay.
He said that while he may not be q
seeker for Te-electiou TO the executive
position ne now holds, ne would not run
away from it II the convention desires
him.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
LABOR MEN DISCUSS
INDEPENDENT PARTY
Gompers and Other Leaders Stop
in Chicago En- Route to
Convention.

CHICAGO. Nov. president Samuel
GOmpers, Of the American Federation
of Labor. arrived today, en- route 10
Denver for the annual convention OF
the organization next week. The posi-
biHty of the formation Of an independ-
ent LABOR party has been discussed by
labor leaders passing through here.
The new party. IL is minated. Will
be organized on broader lines IL VIII
support measures intended for the gen
eraI advancement Of industriaiism. be
Heying that what is needed is a party
that will emphasize The similarity OF in
teTests of capital and labor.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

The Knoxville Cotton Mills are now
running on full time with orders
enough on hand TO keep them going until
February, and more coming in every
dav.
The wooden mills at this place are
running with q larger force than at any
tine during the past year.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.

The upper and lower mills OF the Car
neSis Steel Company have resumed
operation,
The 100000 blast furnace Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
was loaded on Wednesday. Capacity,
500 tons a day.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
SHARON, PA.

The Brown Bonneu plant OF the Re
public Iron and Steel Company started
the eighteen-inch, two ten-inch No. 3
bar and the eight-inch hoop mills. Spike
and washer factories and the Bessemer
steel plants were also started with full
capacity.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
DIR. BULL NO WORSE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Dr. William
r Bull, the well-knOWn surgeon. is
holding his own, his physicians declare.
There was a noticeable relapse in his
but ne sufficiently recovered
to warrant the attending physicians In
saying that no ground had been lost
in the night.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
DEVOTION TO LAST
FOR FORTY HOURS

Forty hours devotion will be begun
IN the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart to-
morrow morning at the high mass,
and will be concluded Tuesday morn
ing. In preparation for this service.
there has been a series OF special seTy-
ices during the past week IN celeDrd-
ton Of EuchaTistiC week.
These services have been conducted
bv the Rev. James Glttis and the Rev
Holm Harvey, Paulists. The Rev. Jo-
seph r MCGEE, pastor OF the churcn,
will officiate at the forty hours service.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FARMERS CUT WIRES
OF TELEGRAPH LINE
Delaware Men Destroy Property
of Western Union-Held
in Bail.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. state
Detective ellis arrested Calvin Meal
lister and William Little. farmers. to-
day on a charge OF destroying West
ern Unicn telegraph line OF sixteen wires
near Stanton The accused were held
IN 81, 600 bail each for a hearing.
The line, which runs from New York
to Washington. has been periodically
burned and cut for several months, to
the annoyance and loss OF the company
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FREAK BET COSTLY.

NEWCASTLE, Del. Nov. THE pay
ment OF a freak election bet may cost
John Truitt, a hotel clerk, his life
TFuitt wagered a swim in the Della ware
river against SO that a certain nominee
for the Legislature would not be
elected, lost IL, ana took the plunge in
scanty attire chill followed. then
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
OFFICIAL RETURNS
MAY DEFEAT DENEEN
Illinois State Chairman Claims
Stevenson Has Chance to
Be Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov. Z-Changes in the
vote discovered in the official count
present the possibility Of Governor
Deneen's defeat
Democratic State Chairman BOeSchen-
stein today said that in many precincts
a difference of as many as fourteen
votes had been discovered. Two votes
difference in each precinct will elect
stevenson, he says.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
HOLD JOINT CELEBRATION.

There will be a joint celebration Of
Martin Luthers birthday and reforma-
ton day in the Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow. The Rev. J. c. But
Ter, pastor. will preach on The Protest
ant Reformation" at the morning serv-
ice. The Rev John Weidley, the Rev.
]. I. Frantz, the Rev. p. A Menzei. and
the Rev. L. H Butler will make brief
addresses at the afternoon service at
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
NEW ORLEANS.

President Oldenheimer. OF the Textile
Mills Corporation, announces that the
two mills of the corporation at New
Orleans and one at WessOn win imme-
diately resume at old wages, fun capac-
ity and full time.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
NEW YORK.

The National Manufacturers AssO-
citation announce that 1900 members OF
the organization will have 10000 addi-
tional workmen IN their employ by the
end OF December.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
CONN.

The Greenwood Cotton Mills, OF this
place, that have been shut down for ten
years have opened again, and tracks are
being run into the deserted mills.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
NEW YORK CITY

Importers have paid in 81. 100000 duty
on goods that have been held in bonded
Neutrality-suspicious. now to MI the de-
mand from retailers whose shelves have
been permitted TO become almost bare.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

The cotton mills at this place have
resumed or will resume just as soon as
possible and with the hands already
taken on and to be engaged will give
employment to IS, 900 persons.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
PA.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works will
resume at once, giving work to 1900
men
Cramps shipyards will be opened in
the immediate future TO full capacity.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
GAFFNEY, S. c.

The Hamrick mills have been running
full time for thirty days. and will inn
mediately put on a night shift.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
MIDDLETOWN, PA.

A shoe factory that will give work 20
500 hands and cost 500. 600 has been con-
tracted for since election.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
STUDENTS PLAN SMOKER.

The first year class OF Georgetown
University will give "a smoker Al
Rauscher's tonight. A number Of mem
hers of the faculty will attend
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
TRENTON, N. ].

The American Bridge Company
plant and the Worthington Pump Com
pany's plant at this place have resumed
operations.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
THOMASSON, CONN.

The Seth Thomas Clock Company has
added one and one-half days to its
working week.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
WINSTED, CONN.

The William L. Gilbert Clock Company
is operating its factories until 8 o'clock
at night.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
NEW BEDFORD. CONN.

The Globe Wooden mills have resumed
operations with 1000 men on full time
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
PAWTUCKET, R. !.
UTICA, n. Y.

The Coates Thread Company have
put $500 employees at work on full time
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
PITTSBURG, PA.

Forty thousand coke ovens have been
started in this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08
FRUIT RIPENED EARLY.
Apples in Storage From Two to Four
Weeks Earlier Than Usual.

Salina. Sept. S.-Already thousands
of bushels of apples have been placed
in cold storage for winter use The
early ripening of apples and many
other kinds of fruit this season seems
to be universal over the state. The
ripening of apples this year is from
two to four weeks earlier than usual
and fruit men are little anxious to
know just what effect this is going to
have on the keeping qualities.
Some varieties of apples. the usual
time of the ripening of which is a
month later. are now ready to pick. 1t
looks az though the ripening of win
ter varieties would come in about the
same way. Peaches and some kinds
of plums have done the same thing, it
is noted.
Some fruit growers attribute the
early ripening to the early spring
blooming, and in fact this is generally
considered the cause. The fruit bloom
in this vicinity was more than two
weeks earlier than normal blooming
time and as q natural consequence the
fruit matured sooner. Certain it is
the fruit ripened about as much ear
her as the premature blooming time.
Some fruit men have thought the hard
/ freeze that very nearly destroyed the
fruit had something to do with the
ripening time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08
BLOW TO wAsHBURN FOOTBALL
Ralph Johnston, Fullback, Will Enter
Rush Medical College.

The chances for a winning football
team at Washburn this fall received a
solar plexus blow this morning when
Ralph Johnston, the popular tackle
and fullback of last seasons team, an
nounced his intentions of entering
Rush Medical collge in Chicago this
fall. Johnston was one of the main
stays of the team last season and was
generally recognized as one of the
strongest players in the state. Coach
Weede had counted Johnston as one
of his stars this season, and his de-
cision not to enter Washburn will be
the source of much grief to the back
erS of the Blue.
Last fall at the close of the football
season, Johnston announced that he
would not be in Washburn this season.
1t was thought at the time that he
would probably remain but that he
made this statement in order to avoid
being elected captain of this seasons
decided to remain. Since then he has
intimated several times that he would
stay. He graduated from the liberal
arts school last spring and was con-
templating entering the medical
school. He has played on the Wash
burn fotball team for the past three
years and during the last two seasons
played tackle, where he became one
of the best ground gamers on the
team. He played fullback in several
games last season and Coach Weede
would probably have played him IN
this position this season.
Along with the announcement that
Johnston will not play, is another 70
the effect that Walter Wedding will
not play, but like Johnston VIII enter
Rush Medical college. Wedding has
never played the varsity team, but has
been a star on the academy and Sec
ond team He is a valuable man Tor
halfback and would have made this
position last season but for parenrai
objections.
Both men will leave Topeka the
latter part of the week, ana will COM
mence their work next week. Their
going will leave a hard place for
Coach Weede to fill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08
WOMEN LEAP TO DEATH.
Two Hurl Themselves From Windows
Into the Street.

New York, Sept. S.-Two women.
one grieving over the death or ner
favorite son, the other respondent pc
cause of illness. leaped to death today
from windows in their homes. Mrs.
Mar Ann Reisch jumped from the
dining room window of the second
floor of her home in Seventh street ana
suffered injuries from which she died
shortly afterward.
Her son, Joseph, aged 25, was
drowned while on his vacation about
two weeks ago, and since that the
mother had been inconsolable over his
loss. Although she was constantly
watched, she finally eluded the vigil
lance of her family and ended her life.
The other suicide was Mrs. Lillian
Reynolds. aged so, for many years as
sistant matron at the Messiah home.
in West Chester. She hurled herself
from fourth floor window of an apart
ment house in East Seventeenth street
and was instantly killed. For years
Mrs. Reynolds had suffered from
nervous troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08
PENNANT IS AWARDED.
Walnut Grove Secures Honors in
Church League.

The first annual field day of the
Church league held at Skeene's park,
Monday, was attended by crowds all
day long and when the sports were
nearly 1000 people. The day was an
ideal one for athletic games and the
tennis courts. baseball diamonds run
ming tracks and swimming holes"
were kept busy during the whole time.
The pennant was awarded to the
Walnut Grove Methodist church for
having won fourteen of the sixteen
games played in the Church league
baseball series The Methodists de-
veloped a swift little team during the
summer and their ability as amateurs
could be matched against any of the
other amateur teams in the city.
The pennant was to have been pre-
sented to the winning team by Mayor
Green, but being out of the city, the
presentation was made by City Attor-
ney F. G. Dreaming.
The field sports commenced early
Monday morning and not until late in
the afternoon were they finished, al
though many of the entries were
dropped out. Not very many records
were broken during the field meet but
some exceptionally good individual
records were made. McCafferty, a
Washburn student, won first place in
both the running broad jump and the
hammer throw. He jumped eighteen
feet and two inches which is good for
even a first class college athlete.
After the athletics and the big
picnic dinner DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon
of the Central Congregational church
spoke to the people on Christian
Athletics" He spoke on the value of
athletics to religion and the value of
religion to athletics. He encouraged
sportsmenship in all kinds of athletics
and congratulated the churches on
their field day exercises. DIR. Sheldon
made welcome announcement when
he said that the Central Congrega-
tional church was planning to build
gymnasium on the lots adjoining the
church building.
After DIR. Sheldon's talk the field
event prizes were awarded. All VINO
took first place in any contest were
given Church league medals Those
who finished second received Church
league pennants and the rest were
given badges.
The results of the day:
1OO-yard dash won by Colvin, Rich
ard son. second. 220-yard dash won
by Holt, second. Weatherby: One
fourth mile run won by Colvin, sec
ond. Holt One-half mile won by
Goddard, second, Partridge. Shot put
won by Bishop, second, Smith HAM
mer throw won by McCafferty, second,
Cafferty, second, Goddard. High jump
won by Roebuck. second, McGrath
Boys baseball throw won by j.
Stoves.
Basket ball games for the girls won
bv the team from the First Congrega-
tional church. Basket ball game for
bows won by team from Central Con-
gregational church.
Tennis match for boys-Bishop and
A z. Blythe of Walnut Grove won
from Cary Hayes and Ralph Murphy
of First Congregational. Bishop and
Van Syick of Walnut Grove won from
Galbraith and willard of Potwin
PRESBYTERIAN. Thorpe and Weatherby
of Walnut Grove won from Willard
and Cheney of Lowman chapel. The
girls tennis match was forfeited 10
Mrs Tyler and Miss Mabel Hurley OF
walnut Grove. their opponents fall
ing to appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08
ROOSEViLT'S TENT.
He Is Testing 1t on the Lawn at Saga
more Hill.

New York, Sept. S.-New Workers
who have visited Oyster Bay during
the past few days and who went TO
Sycamore Hill on the chance of get
ting a look at the president bring
back stories of a peculiar looking tent
which stands on the lawn not far from
the house. 1t is the tent which Presi-
dent Roosevelt will ltake to Africa with
him next spring and use in his stay
there while hunting big game.
The tent is not large being about
ten by twelve feet, but it will furnish
ample accommodation for the presi-
dent and his son Kermit. It is OF a
special grade of oilskin, with an extra
covering of canvas, and was made, it is
said, especially for the presidents
African trip. Mr.. Roosevelt received
It recently and had it pitched upon
his lawn. He was anxious to see if it
was waterproof, and took advantage or
the rain on Sunday to give it a good
test. He will leave the tent on his
lawn until he goes back to Washing
ton, so as to give it thorough test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08

- N0CA@ 4AAAA w. . wv
tor and got ointments
and medicines but his
face kept on getting
worse until it got so
bad that no one could
look at him. His
whole face was one
crust and must have
been very painful.
He scratched day and
night until his face
sometimes looked like
a raw piece Of meat.
1 was nearly insane
with his scratching
Then I took him to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08

out of Chanute, Neosho county, Kan,
to serve "a families.
The First National bank, the Union
National bank. and the National Bank
of Commerce of Kansas City, the Com
merical National bank, and the Inter-
state National bank of Kansas City,
Kan, the German-American National
bank of st. Joseph. Mo-, and the Fourth
National bank. Wichita. Kan. are APP
proved as reserve agents for the First
National bank of Hoisington, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-08
FIRE AT LONGWORTK'S.
The Congressman's Stable Burns
Causing Loss of $4,000.

Cincinnati, Sept. Congressman
Longworth's two story brick stable at
his Grandin road home was completely
destroyed by fire early today causing
a loss estimated at 100000. With the
stable were burned five carriages. put
the horses and servants who slept in
the stable. got out safely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth had Just
returned from a party when the nre
was discovered