davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Was a Lively Convention.

Notwithstanding the smoothness
with which Mr.. Lewis nomination was
accomplished, the convention was one
of the liveliest Republican state az
semblages seen for a good while.
The committee on resolutions con
ceded the rate-making plank of the
platform to the insurgent element of
the party, who demanded the advo,
cacy of the proposition that authority
be given to the public utility commits.
sion to supervise transportation rates
in New Jersey. One of their leaders
also presented minority report to the
convention embodying other new
idea" planks, but these We're rejected.
The adoption of the rate-makine
plank was regarded as a signal vic.
tory for Mr.. Lewis, who objected tC
the public utility plank drafted by
United States Senator Kean. Congress.
man Gardiner and State Senator
Wakelee, and which was advocated by
former Attorney General Thomas N.
McCarter, who is a Republican leader
and at the same time president of the
Public Service Corporation.
Lewis, who depended upon organi.
cation delegates to give him his nom.
ination, is convinced that the senti.
ment among voters in the state is
strongly for a greater supervision of
the corporations of the state, and sc
informed the organization He is said
to fear that he cannot be elected over
DIR. Woodrow Wilson. president OF
Princeton university, and the guberna.
torial candidate for the Democratic
party, unless his party takes advanced
ground on the subject of more strill.
gent control of corporations by the
state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
GubernatOriaI Nominee E|ated
Over Democratic Victory.
He ATTACKED TARIFF BILL
Independent Republicans Quit Key
stone Party, Disgruntled With the
Bryanite Outfit
Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.
An exhibition of partisanship which
startled and disgusted the few inde-
pendent Republicans present was
given by William II. Berry at a meet
ing in this city few nights ago, when
the Keystone Party nominee, unable
to suppress his jubilation, spoke ex-
ultantly of the good news from
Maine"
Not only did he express intense
qualification over the Democratic vic
tory in the Pine Tree State, but he
followed this up with an attack upon
the Republican tariff and the Taft ad-
ministration, which SO incensed Re-
publicans that the little coterie that
were there left the hall, determined to
have nothing further to do with his
candidacy.
Yes, Berry hal heard the good
news from Maine," and his old-time
Democratic spirits were revived; he
could not help but rejoice in tri-
umph for party with which he fought
for so many years. While he is
bolter this year from tie Guffey Dem
ocratic state organization Berry still
holds allegiance TO the national De-
mocracy, particularly to the Bryan
wing of that party, for which at Den
ver he deserted Guffey Tor Bryan
Guffey who had done so much for him,
nominated him and financed his cam
paign for state treasurer, and even
though he was then getting $4,000
year salary from the state treasury.
loaned him $4,000 upon collateral
which when put up at public sale real
tied but 800, and then suit had to be
entered In court in an effort to obtain
payment of the balance, $l4.300. with
not a dollars worth of interest paid
upon the loan.
While Berry's ingratitude to Guffey
is not matter of public concern, and
is not a factor in the present political
campaign Berry's adherence to the
Democracy, his intense loyalty to the
Bryan leadership, is the subject of
widespread comment
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
declares Milk Often Becomes Pol.
'uted After Leaving Their
Hands on Way to Con.
Sumer.
SANITARY LAWS ARE BROKEN

missioner Dixon in discussing the
question of pure milk supply, a
problem that is troubling SO many
municipalities throughout Pennsylva'
MIA
LAS an old farmer myself who has
led the reapers around the wheat
field, swinging a cradle and then in
the evening milking my share of the
cows ! am naturally favorable to the
dairy farmer, but it is the close study
OF actual conditions that convinces me
that the first disease germs often, per-
haps most frequently. get into the milk
after II has passed out Of the farmers
control.
THE farmer appreciates more today
than ever the necessity of keeping
milk clean. He knows that II 1t
reaches the market sweet and pure
the demand will be increased He Is
up against difficult task to make
money out of his milk dairy when he
has to constantly buy new cattle to
take the place of those that have
gone dry, become sick or died.
Dairyman's Problems.
HE must produce or purchase food
for them. keep up the stable, pay his
help. constantly replenlsn his supply
of pans, buckets, etc, and haul this
milk over all kinds of roads, through
all sorts of weather and then receive
for all this or Az cents a quart from
the dealer.
THE milk often begins to receive
pollution on the railroad, when an at
tendant takes off the lid of milk can,
helps himself to drink and then re-
plG Ne drippings of milk which
ha IS lips going back into
tn
IS |. : | like an eXaggera-
I 't CITE you case. | re-
a '@agemasrer who once
.. lor medical advice. |
oring with pulmonary
rrn. When l advised him to
Ii = ~ ,qilk he informed me
w. / taking a great deal of
I ,- hauled milk in his bag
,l hat he was in the habit
.lc of the lids of the cans.
tatiJns and along the
81 c - ne nli!k dealers often purchase
each her. The purchaser sticks
Niger into the milk and then into
aouth to determine the sweetness
a.. then into the second can until he
tests as many cans Of milk as he pro-
poses purchasing.
Ussanitary Methods.
"Only few days ago a gentleman
came into my office to tell me he had
Just witnessed his own milk man hand
a street cleaner a drink of milk con-
tanned in the lid of his can and then
replace the lid.
II have witnessed over and over
again milk men collect bottles from
their customers, poke the index finger
in the mouth of one and the thumb
In the other to carry the bottles to his
wagon. Trusting that they had been
properly cleansed by the housewife,
the bottles were at once refilled, caps
taken out of pocket which also con-
tanned handkerchief and then these
next customers. 1t is not worth while
to enumerate other instances to make
my point clear. that is, we must not
confine ourselves to the dairy farm
in looking for conditions that render
milk impure Our municipalities
throughout the state will have to keep
their eyes open to the way in which
the dealers and others are handling
the milk after it has left the farmers
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Chosen by New Jersey Repp' 1.
cans to Oppose Wi|sol..
PLATFORM COMMENDS TARIFF
Rate Making Plank Was Forced In by
insurgents and the Nominee-Taft
Administration Endorsed.

Vivian NJ. Lewis, of Paterson, COM
missioner of banking and insurance OF
New Jersey, was nominated for gov
ernor at the Republican state conven'
ton, which met at Trenton.
Mr. Lewis received four-tifths of the
total vote cast on the first ballot, and
wnan the roll call was completed the
counties which hadn't already done so
hurried to make the nomination unani-
nous.
The platform as adopted declared
for a public utility commission, with
power to fix rates, and for election
and primary laws making the will of
the people sure and easily carried into
effect.
Other things in the platform includ-
ed an endorsement of the Taft admin
lstration; the record of the last con.
crosses; commendation of the tariff
and of the appointment of a perma-
nent tariff board an endorsement OF
Governor Fort and the legislation
passed during his term; the conser-
vation policy of the president and the
extension of it's principles to the state;
an employers liability law placing
upon industry the burden of accidents;
civil service; states scheme of public
highways and inland waterways; the
expenditure of moneys received from
automobilitsts on public roads, and the
enactment of just legislation to auto.
mobilists and taxpayers, calculated to
promote reciprocal relations with 9th.
er states
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23
Sherman's erotner a Democrat.

Word was received in Rochester, N
Y, that Richard w. Sherm n, OF uti
ca. brother of Vice PIes dent Sher
man, will be candidate for st te en-
gineer and surveyor at the Deh ocratit
state convention. Martin Schenck, OF
New York, a former state engineer
will also be candidate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-23

ST {, - ne mi!k dealers often purchase
each o her. The purchaser sticks
nascr into the milk and then into
louth to determine the sweetness
a.. then into the second can until he
tests as many cans of milk as he pro-
poses purchasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

sense Of humor,--and there are plen-
" OF them
Though the willing prisoners are on
the increase. II is a fact. on the other
hand. that this year comparatively
few Americans have been stranded I'm
Paris through falling TO engage their
return passags. although Of course the
actual number is a record.
Nowadays, not only do Americans
pay their European hotel bills. rail-
road fares, and steamer tickets before
leaving New York but their expenses
are figured 80 closely that they arrive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

asks you for money that YOU probably
haven't got.
In fact, the begging American Is
now an institution In Paris. He halls
from the same town as YOU do, he
knows of your father perhaps he once
worked on the stan Of the leading
daiH. No the initiated there is only
one dodge 90 get rid OF this broke
compatriot. You give him tho adj
dress OF some one you know or don't
know. that as you tell him, will be
interested In his case" of course. the
name YOU give should be that OF an
artist who is starving and who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Americans Who Are
Prisoners IN Paris

~ ARTS. Aug 15.-It will come as
- a surprise to many Americans
70 hear that every year a few
OF their ccmpatriots are actually
prisoners IN Paris and London. There
are two classes OF prisoners, tho will
dnR and the unwilling; neither is TO DO
envied. even though confined In q city
OF pleasure.
There is no doubt that the number
of Americans touring In Europe IS
greater this year than ever before. II
Is impossible TO obtain tho exact ng-
ures bat one can realize the magni-
tudo OF the invasion when up 10 the
present over 1900 Americans alone
have attended the Passion Play at
oberammergau. Furthermore one
must take into consideration the thou
sands Of Americans who couldn't see
the Passion Play even IL they wanted
20. and merely because so many do at
tend. Every returning steamer now
Is crowded 10 gunwales and conse-
duent1y the number OF stranded Amer
leans is bigger than ever OF those
who become prisoners. the unwilling
are tho tourists who from negligence
have failed to engage return passage
on the boats. Owing to the general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

neuclns that his brother, who NJ,
~ ,ne vehicles had placed a ss1 e'a's.
nshing paraphernalIa in on. supply o.
wagons. asked why he had az. vi the
.,aaheyre for Frye" W,s ,Ng"N 70
,hap u,, man alive. there ar reply
wei IN. me elder oxclalmaS hsh la
, wsn, FRYE doesn't know Ilisa'
took the s'T asbi on ,arrlyins al the Lab.
20 return some hours ,stou- ttudged \.
"n1 very much bitten by mosSoerG VAN
&c. any bites, Frye % he "vS'squltoel
nant repIy PIES, , was the hsli9 sss
delphia Record. my iace"-PM,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

in New York with scarcely uptown car
fare in their pockets.
To those who figure too closely the
pawn shops of Paris are n boon.
good watch often pays for an en-
phatic cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

exodus Of tourists I'm the autumn the
steamship companies are unable 10 ac-
oommodate these people who have
trusted to luck TO get tickets az the
last moment. Then tho money that
was set aside for their passage goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

changes in the minds Of men is that
the old belief I'm eternal punishment
has practically ceased. In fact this
was the great argument in the wide
spread religious revival Of John and
Charles Wesley and Whitfield.
Another reason OF the decay Is that
the population has become in the last
half century much more urban than
rural In tho country public opinion Is
still strong on these subjects Tn
doubtedly. the free and open church
movement must share the RESPONSE
hilty for this change. In old days
when the family had its pew. the
father. the mother. the sons, and the
daughters, all sat in H. Now they go
nowhere. r....t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
roo FEW PREACHERS.

Another reason for the decrease In
church going. and one affecting London
chiefly Is the low standard OF clerical
stating in the parishes. In the dio-
eeso OF London, that is, london north
of the Thames. there are now 1913 par
ishes In each OF which there are az least
10. 900 fnhabitants. The distribution Is
a. follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
bEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 27 1910

20 pay for their prison fare" and for
begging cables to friends at home,
BEGGING AMERICANS.
Occasionally one OF these unwilling
prisoners degenerates into one OF the
willing prisoners. Hopelessly strand
ed the latter make desperate attempts
to earn. their living In tho Paris that
offers employment only 10 the most
Partisan OF foreigners. On the boule-
wards YOU frequently are accosted by
an obvious American who either sells
questionable picture cards. offers To
show you what you shouldn't see, or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
FISHING LUCK.

Senator Frye IL an enthusiastic fisher
man He was once the guest OF a family
who arranged for him and other visitors
In Eastport. Me. picnic at lake a few
miles distant The head OF the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Parishes

Among these huge masses two or
three clergy are wholly Ineffective;
they can have small influence in bring
ing people TO church.
Then there Is TO be considered the
growth OF those two forces hostile TO
religious belief-materialisma and social
ism Materlalism Is an element 20 be
expected in a population OF so many
muliona, all OF whom are I'm strong
competition for a livelihood Matters
Of belief seem far away. Also, social
ism, hostile 20 religion, Is being propa-
Fated with great vigor among the
working classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
FLYING NOW A SERIOUS
BUSINESS IN ENGLAND
continued from page thirteen).

Continued from page thirteen).
big prizes OF the flying meetings he
has heavy expenses In the carriage OF
his aeroplane Che Will as a matter OF
fact want two for this sort OF thing)
and the transportation of n large num-
Der OF mechanics.
This swift development OF the COM
nercial side OF flying hero has aston
ished many people, only six months
ego S f. Edge the great racing motor
list and head of the Napier firm OF
engineers and automobile makers. de-
clarod that at that time no CONNER
cial basis existed for the construction
OF aeroplanes. At the present moment
there Is a very big commercial basis
attached TO flying
WHERE ENGLAND BUTTS IN.
This sudden recognition OF the pos
sibilities OF making money out OF n.y.
ing on the part Of the English people
Is very characteristic OF the nation
England has never done any great pio-
neering work i'm the field of science,
but has waited until the experimental
stage has been passed. and the prac-
teal utility Of an achievement dem
onstrated. Then she has butted in, an
nexed all the best ideas In the new
science, and proceeded rapidly TO turn
II to commercial account II was so
with motoring The Frenchmen did
all the pioneer work. When they DEM
onstrated that there were great COM
mercial possibilities in the automobile,
English manufacturers seized the idea
and began to build their own cars.
They have been gradually oyertaking
the lead which the French pioneers
gained, until now the output OF British
made automobiles Il almost as great
as the French. Exactly the same
thing has occurred In the development
OF aviation. Companies are now being
formed here for the exploitation Of
various machines. and English en-
gineers are hurrying TO France 10 an
mex the best ideas Of the French
men. T. II. BIRD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
LOVE OF PLEASURE.

"Then again there ls an enormous In
crease OF the love OF pleasure In all
Glasses alike. Excitement and amusc-
ment are two great objects sought for
out OF the hours Of work. OF late years.
church going and sunday observance
have been largely undermined In Lon
don by the custom OF spending the
Weekend at country houses, where the
smaJority OF the guests do not think of
attending church. A parallel element Is
sthe enormous increase OF usotor cars:
barge numbers Of wealthy people use
,their cars 90 80 70 the country on sun
,day Al the other end OF the social
scale, excursion trains and visits ~
Trends by suburban railways act In
the same way
I Lastly, the custom with great ma
lority OF the men who play golf Ia 20
ileVote Sunday TO that form Of exercise
though this does not employ many peo-
lple, yet II breaks the habit Of church
song
n Many Of these causes are small I'm
themselves but when one considers
heir united force one cannot he sur
prised that the old habits OF church 20.
ng ana respect FOR sunday have been
: tandermlned"
N WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
LaCeS, Dutch Collars, Etc.
Dutch Collars

Two lines of Dutch Collars
just in have their prices di-
minished because of the AL
iteration Sale.
10. for choice Of Dutch Col
ISC lars. in fine lawn. trim
med with French Val, German
Val, and cluny lace. Round and
square effects.
90 for Dutch Collars, in init
&C tation Irish. Pretty de-
signs in round and square effects.
6Q.fo for Csc and 7sc Linen
fO Cemb. stocks, White and
colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
HIGH PAID CLERGYMEN
PREACH TO EMPTY PEWS

Continued from page thirteenl
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
WHAT SHE WANTED.

\ beautiful young bride entered a
corner grocery one morning and said
Have YOU got any jackpots, MIR
Sands?"
"No, ma'am," Sands answered,
and he hid smile behind his hand.
"Ive got teapots and coffee pots,
but jackpots | don't stock
"Oh, dearl" said the bride. A
trown wrinkled her smooth and
beautiful brow. Pm so sorry! You
see, Mr.. Sands, my husbands moth.
er used to cook Tor him, nd nearly
every night he talks in his sleep
about a jackpot. So thought I'd
get one, for, since he mentions it so
often, he must be used to it. Gould
YOU tell me. Mr. Sands, what they
cook in jackpots?"
Greens, ma am,' was the quick
answer Ex.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15

Knox, at that time, formed part.
Knox is Judge Faulkner's home
county. Yet, here, in his own
home county, Mr.. Faulkner was
overwhelmingly beaten by Judge
Lewis, a resident of Laurel.
Gov. Wilson has, it is safe to
assume, too much respect for
popular feeling to appoint to the
Bench a man, so recently and so
pronouncedly rejected by the
people of Knox. The Governor
is, we take it for granted, a firm
believer in the doctrine-VoX
Populi, Vcx Del.
The Hon +. d. Sampson is the
choice of the new Districts vo-
tiers for Circuit Judge. The peo-
pie are, in overwhelming mum
bers, for him. The Governor of
Kentucky has never m ade an
appointment, that will give
greater satisfaction, than that
sure to greet Judge SIMPSONS
elevation. No Governor has ev-
er failed to make a selection,
whose refusal was certain toevoke
dissatisfaction, more widespread
and profound, than that which
would follow Judge SIMPSONS
temporary rejection.
The Governor has wisely wait
ed long enough to ascertain
public sentiment in reference to
this appointment. Having as
certained unmi stakeably, there
is now every reason TO look for an
early carrying out Of the public
will. Public interests demand
an early appointment. Gov.
Wilson is, surely. cognizant of
the urgency of the situation.
Too mindful is he of the peoples
needs, too SOLICITORS for the ad-
ministraiion of justice, to suffer
doubt and uncertainty to
prevail any longer. The early
appointment of the Hon. f. ID.
Sampson, called for by the Bar
and by the People, will relieve
TIM tension and anxiety now TAX
ing hold of the District. 1t will
add besides, another title to
Gov. Wilson's claims on the
gratitude of Kentucky stalwart
Mountain population. 1t will
be a credit, notable and endur-
ing, to the Republican party,
whose banner Augustus Il. Will
son, so honorably carried to vic
tory in 1907, Knox and Whitley
playing gallant part in that mem
orable triumph.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
p bill Bailey" Joke.

An actor talked sadly of Will Can
non, authir Of bill Bailey" and
"Goo-goo Eyes" who died in pow
erty last month in Michigan.
poor Bill" he said, was too
happy.go-lucky to save; but, then.
he didn't get out of his songs the
profit that a good business man
would have got. Bill was too
Eighty TO do much business.
Zone April Fool day in Shawmut
he and | entered a BARRIERS to be
shaved. The shop was empty. Tue
barber had slipped out somewhere.
wen have some fun, said Bill. and,
throwing off his coat and hat, he
drew on a white jacket.
"Al old gentleman came in.
p" Shave, sir" Bill asked politely.
eyes, please; close.
"Bill lathered him and rubbed the
lather in with his fingers Then he
lathered him again, and, going to
the rack, put on his coat and hat,
lit a cigar and calmly started out.
Here, said the old man, sitting
up in the chair, aren't you going to
shave me?'
"'Oh, no, sir, said Bill, with a
look of surprise. we only lather
here, sir. They shave four doors
below
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
tombstone WORKS FOR SALT

On account Of i'll health, want
to dispose of my Marble works. A
bargain TO any one wanting to en-.
ter the businesn here have orders
which am unable to fill on account
of my inhrmities. have a large
stock OF Vermont marble head stones
and Monuments. Parties desiring TO
enter tle business here, may have
the entire stock at cost
Tony Doodney,
Barbourvile, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
Receipt for a Good Town.

~ NSCStpI IOT q OOOu tOWus
%
Grit
Vim
Push
Snap
Energy
Morality
hurches
Harmony
Cordiality
Advertising
Talk about it
Write bout it
Cheap property
Speak we'll of it
Healthy location
Help to improve in
Advertise in its paper
Patrouize it's merchants
Good country tributary
Elect good men to office
Honest competition in prices
Make the atmosphere healthy
Fire all croakers, loaiers and
Deadbeats. Let your object he
The welfare, growth and promotion
OF your town and it's people peak
Well of the public spirited men, and
Also be one OF chem yourself. sc
honest with all your fellowmen -
Exchange.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
NOTICE
To Road Overseers of Knox County.

You, and each of you, are request
ed to meet me at the Coust house in
Barbourville, on Friday, April 10,
1910, at IL o'clock, that we II ay
consult together on the condition OF
the various roads of our County and
how to remedy item.
Be sure TO meet me at the time
and place mentioted.
]. +. Stamper, County Judge.