davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
new SLOGAN ON THE BOWERY
Harvard Cry How . Feature in Battle for
Political Supremacy.
RHNEHART DtHts THE sULuVANs
merry war on East side of new
York started by Two RoIIIck-
ing Grads. in an Idle
Moment.

"Oh-h-h Rhinehart!' 1t was a misty,
mosty night on the Bowery. Foot passen-
gers plodded along aimlessly in the drizzle
that followed a midsummer nights thun-
dershower. Overhead the Third avenue ele-
waited trains roared through the fog. Fit
ting with dancing lights along the second
stories OF the saloons and lodging houses
A couple Of old Harvard men out for a
night on the Bowery stopped on the corner
opposite the Capitol saloon, and for want
Of better yell to stir up the humdrum
echoes of the famous street, let out an
old college cry Of the Harvard yard" of
1896 II was a yell that was always heard
just before bedtime from Wadworth's to
Litte's and back again. II was yell that
echoed between the innings on the base ball
grounds and that disturbed the sleepers at
Cambridge whenever party of students
returned from a night in Boston.
And now It echoed UP and down the
dreary Bowery.
"Oh-h-h Rhinehartr 1t was a monde
script cry that meant nothing in the old
days at Harvard except that James Brice
Gordon Rhnehart of Greene county, Penn
sylvania, was a favorite at the Massa-
chusetts university. But now as the two
wandering Harvard men emitted the old
cry queer thing happened. From group
of Bowery loungers on the opposite corner
echoed a prolonged answering "Oh-h-h
Rhinehart."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
FraternaI order of Eagles.

The annual picnic OF the tri-city degree
teams Of Omaha, South Omaha and Ben
son will be given at Posts park, west\ Of
Benson, today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
D. A, Sampson, General Sales Agent, Omaha.
M MEN o goF $ 50 So


BY me Old hetable Oh. SkAukS SEhLo
Established in Omaha for Is years. The many thoqs
sands Of cured by make US the most expert
Onced Specialists in the west in all diseases and ALI
ments OF We know just what Will cure you
and quickly.
We ORE you, THEN you PAY US OUR FEE
We make no misleading false statements OneR
you cheap. worthless. treatment Our reputation and
name too faVoTably knoWn-Svery case treat
our reputation 10 at stake. Your health. life and hAD
pineSs serious matter plaza in the hands %
A IN AS6uL8aa poOE08." Honest doctors Of ability
uss their oWn GANEE a TEIn 1U6R1B8. We
NerVaa Men, vSrieoesls treubies, Nervous pebilitE
GASTxMd DfHAA6nH, HydrOoSle, chTonie Disease
Contracted Diseases. Stomach and Skin Disease
EnE = ExaminAtion and Consultation Write nas
NEE Symptom Blank for Home TreAtmsaL
LAaA SAA Douglas StFSStAs SAAAhH4 HSbsAAAAp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

Last fall he made republican speeches
from the back end of a beer wagon on
the Bowery, peeled his sharp eye on cleo
ton day at the polls and came to know
all the democratic heelers of the Sulli-
vans. The game appealed powerfully to
the young Pennsylvania with the Har-
ward finish. He got the political bug and
began to organize a machine. The Sulli-
vans Uttered when they heard of 1t. "The
! Bowery has no use for the likes of HIM"
they prophesied. But for once they didn't
| know
Rhiney ran over to Washington and
saw the president, who told him to go
ahead Then he went down to the Bow
cry and hired a room at the Capitol and
| hung up his boxing gloves and tennis
racket on the walls. A waiter in the sa-
loon recognized him Tie was Tony who
! used to work in Beck hall, in the yard. %
When the young man had gone to his
! room Tony went out in front of the sa-
loon, and. looking UP, bawled:
''Oh-h-h-h Rhinehart"
In a week the slogan was well known
on the Bowery, and as Rhiney's organi-
cation grew 1t was taken up and blown
hther and yonder. In a few weeks it
began to look as If March (the Hon. jim
March,, republican leader of the Thiro
district would go down and out before
the young man. The Sullivans woke uI
and began TO fight. The Bowery sat VI
and smirked over the coming row
Oh-h-h-h Rhinehart headquarters wer,
opened over opposite the Mills hotel. nea
Fifth avenue and the fight was on.
And this was how lit happened that
, famous old Harvard college yell receives
prompt recognition in the last corner o
the country where II might have beel
expected to- have ELECTED an answer. TIL
! little fellow with the white hands, tn
/. big wad OF long green and the keen eye
e has more friends in that part of the cit
= than any other aristocrat ever boasteo
and the Sullivans are awake to the stu
e alton Rhiney has pertinacity and sticl
4 81 have come TO stay, and 1 have com
e to destroy the Sullivan influence in thi
= district" he says. And those who kno,
4 the young fellow say that it is no idl
= boast. But in the meantime the Sullivan
6 smile and smile-and say nOthing.-Nev
g York World,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Rhinehart Responds.

The cry was taken up by others in front
Of the Capitol saloon and went scurrying
up the street A window was thrown up
in the third story of hotel and slight
figure leaned out into the night. A IA
miliar face looked up and down the street
and a voice called:
Hello! What's the matter?"
by Jove!" cried the Harvard man, ITS
old Rhiney himself. What the devil is he
doing here?" And the two men crossed the
street and looked up. Come down out of
there, you wooden Injun, and explain"
called one. James Brice Gordon Rhinehart,
Harvard graduate, aristocrat and grind,
lawyer candidate for the leadership Of the
"Bowery thoird" and sworn enemy Of Big
Tim Sullivan and all the little Sullivans,
came down and led the way into the sa-
loon, while the republican supporters along
the west side of the Bowery yelled the old
Harvard slogan of 'Oh-h-h Rhnehart!
Rhinehart is now a New York lawyer,
with lodgings over the barroom in the
Capitol hotel. He has an Office in the
Mutual Life building on Cedar street and
is a rising young lawyer in the metropolis
He is also one of the most active poll
ticians on the Bowery. The big wad of
money is the most fearful omen that has
doomed I'D against the Sullivan crowd in
| local politics in a decade, unless we ex-
| cept the sunny face and democratic man
ners of the young dandy himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

Sad Ars1shoss ths verdi. cuicars soap, NJ, Dist
9s1t -, kssovent ~ - hsEu q Choesais coaied
Pnis - - ~ q - Dspotl Loaasn, 8 CHATTER
kouse ~ Paris, Nus d u Pax bSs N CsAl6a1
ss-ashsa FIss. "A Bosk tsI " sssA-s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EXIST
ENCE.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Department OF State.
WHEREAS. Morton B. Cassell, Stewart J.
Danskin and James D. Brown have filed in this
Office a copy of their Articles OF Association
and an Organization Certificate. as provide ed in
Sections 3226-3228. Chapter 20, Revised Codes
1899. the said Chapter being the law governing
the organization and Management of State
Banks. setting forth all the facts required to
be stated in said sections, and to have in all
respects complied with the requirements Of
the law governing the Organization of State
Banks, as contained in the chapter hereinbe-
fore referred to;
Now. therefore, I, E. F. Porter, Secretary
OF State of the State OF North Dakota, BY
virtue and authority OF law. do hereby certify
that said parties, their associates and success
Ors. have become a body polite and corporate,
under the corporate name Of
H BLABON STATE BANK
and by that name are hereby authorized to
commence the business of banking; to adopt
and use q corporate seal. to sue and be sued;
purchase. hold and convey real and personal
property. as provided by said chapter: to nave
succession for q period OF twenty-five
years; to make contracts and to have and en-
Joy all the rights and privileges granted to
State Banks under the laws of this state, SUBJ
ject to their Articles of Incorporation, and all
legal restrictions and liabilities in relation
thereto.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
State OF North Dakota, at Bismarck, this 9th
day OF Sept. A.. D. 1905.
[SEAL] E. F. PORTER,
OF STATE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

What is alleged to be a clever
scheme of paint manufacturers
to try out" Pure Food Commits
sioner Laid has been unearthed
and the commissioner has taken
steps to Illustrate the plan.
Some days ago the commission
er's attention was called to the
product of three white lead con-
Germs and he found that the lab
els on the cans in which it was
sold in this state did not repre-
sent the true composition of the
paint. Careful investigation re-
vealed the fact that the three
concerns were in reality one,
which was backed by other more
reputable paint manufacturers.
The object of the labels then be-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04


Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the ad. of the Hope Dairy,
b. S. Carpenter, Prop, Mr. Car
penter expects his new milk
wagon shortly, when he will be
prepared to serve customers in
frstclass style. He will use the
bottle system. He has purchased
one of the U. S. Cream Separa
tors so will be able to furnish his
patrons with cream at all times.
Delivery of milk and cream made
every night and morning. See
Ed. if you want milk or cream.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
NONE TOO YOUNG TO TOLL.
Three.Year.o!d Child One OF the Bread
Winners.

Three.Year.o!d Child One of the Bread
Winners.
When women's wrappers are paid
for at the rate of 40 cents a dozen,
and silk waists at 8 cents each, it is
easy to understand why even the help
Of tiny children must be called upon to
earn a %pittance for the makers. If the
children can do no more than thread
needles or pull out hastings their as
sistance is precious; if they are intel
ligent enough to sew on buttons, or
make buttonholes, their help is more
precious still. AS soon as baby fingers
can o intelligently, they play an in
c%reasingly important part in the labor
Of the household.
It seems incredible, I know, to talk
of an infant three years old working,
and some may regard the statement
that such little ones do work as a SEN
sational exaggeration. But it is liter
ally true, as is proved by the testi-
mony of witnesses of unimpeachable
character. A baby three years old can
straighten out tobacco leaves or stick
the stamens of artificial flowers
through the petals. A child of four
can put the covers on paper boxes, or
even help paste them. A child from
four to six years of age can pull out
hastings and sew on buttons. A child
of eight can make artificial flowers al
most as well as an adult, and can
make paper bags just as well and al
most as quickly. Many a girl from
eight to twelve years old can finish
boys knee pants" as well as her
mother. In our greatest and richest
city, babies who should be in the kin
dergartens have been compelled to
work in such occupations as I have
described, and others Of a like nature.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

came apparent. The manufact-
urers had placed their product
on the North Dakota market pur-
posely to find out just how far
they might themselves go in ig-
noring the paint law. They
found out, for the commissioner
at once notified them that the Ia
bells must be changed so as to
comply with the requirements of
law and further Indicating that
no trifing with it's provisions
would be allowed. Harvey Her
aid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET

CONGRESSIONAL
Members of Congress
T. F. Marshall
A. j. Gronna
STATE
Justices of Supreme Court
D. E. Morgan, 6 years
John Knauf, 4 years
Governor
E. Y. Sarles
Lieutenant Governor
r. S. Lewis
Secretary of State
Alfred Blaisdell
State Auditor
H. L. Holmes
State Treasurer
Albert Peterson
Attorney General
r. f. McCue
Commissioner of Insurance
E. c. Cooper
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. L. Stockwell
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. c. Gilbreath
Commissioner of Railroads
C. S. Deison
Eric Stafne
Simon Westby
LEGIsLATIVE-16TH DIST.
Maynard Crane
Representatives
-Nels Hemmingson
G. H. Stavens
S. H. Nelson
COUNTY
Sheriff
I. W. STANDBY
Treasurer
G.. O. johnson
s. Mcpherson
Register of Deeds
n. J. Rindy
Clerk of District Court
P. o. Satire
States Attorney
j. M. johnson
H. Bacharach
County Judge
A. S. Moote
Surveyor
r.. D. Ross
Superintendent of Schools
A. G. Miller
Justices of the Peace
G. A. Monteith
Lewis Rinde
w. j. Skinner
r. j. Still
Constables-
L.. N. Bugbee
H. A. Burner
w. S. Holt
w. H. Potter
Commissioner End Dist.
Ole N. Grefsheim
Commissioner 3rd Dist.
K. S. Sulland
Commissioner 9Th Dist.
j. B. Oxton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

Call and get a 25ct. bottle of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04
ORGANIZATION Certificate
OF THE
BIabon State Bank,

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
we, who names are hereunto subscribed nave
this day united ourselves together to form
an ASSOCIATION for carrying on the business
OF banking under the laws OF the State Of
North Dakota, and nave adopted and executed
Articles OF Association. in duplicate. for that
purpose, and have duly forwarded a copy of
such Articles to the Secretary OF State of
North Dakota; that we do hereby under our
hands make and file the following as our Ger
ti1cate of Organization:
FIRST,
The name Of said Corporation is The Blabon
State Bank
The place where the business Of discount
and deposit are to be carried on is the town of
Blabon, North Dakota.
The amount OF the Capital Stock and the
amount into which it's shares are to be divided,
is Ten Thousand Dollars. divided into one
hundred shares OF one hundred dollars each.
FOURTH.
The names and places OF residence OF the
shareholders and the number of shares held
by each OF them are as follows:
Name. Residence. No. OF Shares.
Morton B; Cassell; Hope. North Dakota. 90
Stewart j. Danskin, Hope. North Dakota. 30
James D. Brown, Minneapolis, Mimi, 4O
FIFTH.
The period at which this corporation shall
commence business shall be the date OF it's in.
corporation and it shall terminate twenty-five
years from and after the date OF incorpora.
ton.
In Witness Whereof. We have hereunto set
our hands and seals. each for himself this 3rd
day Of September A. D., 1905.
MORTON B. CASSELL. [sEAL]
STEWART J. DANSKIN, [sEAL1
JAMES Z. BROWN. tsEALl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-04

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, IT,
County Of Steele,
On this 3rd day OF September 1905, before
me personally appeared Morton B. Cassell,
Stewart J. Danskin and James D. Brown
known to me to be the persons who are des-
cribed in and who executed the foregoing
Certificate of Organization and they and each
of them acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
.[SEALl KARL D. DANsKIN,
Notary Public. Steele County. N. Oak
My Commission Expires. Aug. 8. 1910.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Steele,
Office OF Register OF Deeds.
Filed in my office this 4th day of Sept. 1905
at 2 o'clock 2. M. and recorded in Book G of
Misc. Records. Page 1926.
H. j. RINDY,
lSEALl Register OF Deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
WATERS OF NIAGARA
TEMPORARY PERMITS GRANTED
TO POWER COMPANIES.
Announcement of the Decision of Sec
rotary Taft Upon the Applica-
lions Filed.

In accordance with the act granting the
Secretary of War authority to regulate
and control the waters of Niagara river
for the preservation of Niagara Falls, Sec
rotary Taft has announced that temporary
permits will be granted power companies
to take the following amounts of water:
Niagara Falls Power Company, $500
cubic feet per second: Niagara Power Com
pany, 1900 cubic feet a second; Lockport
Hydraulic Company, 500 cubic feet from
the Erie canal and 1893 cubic feet from the
lower level of the same canal at Lockport.
The Secretary of War is of the opinion
that the use of water by the Albion Power
Company does not fall within the laws, and
for the present he will make no decision
concerning that company With reference
to the application of the Niagara Falls
Trust Company executor and trustee OF
the estate of Henry E. Woodruff, deceased,
the Secretary of War says there does not
seem to be any necessity for temporary
permit as water Is not being used and
therefore the consideration of the request
may be postponed.
May Receive Electrical Current.
The Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power
Company is granted permission to receive
into the United States electrical current
equivalent to % GOO horsepower daily from
the Ontario Power Company of Niagara
Falls. Canada, and the Niagara Falls
Power Company is authorized to receive
from the Canadian Niagara Power Com
pany not to exceed 25,000 horsepower of
electrical current daily. These last two
permits are the only ones granted for the
taking of electricity generated in Canada
into the United States, and the Secret ary
of War states that 1t will be necessary for
him to make thorough investigation be-
fore granting permanent permits for such
transmission.
Consequently he has designated Capt.
Charles W. Kutz of the Corps of Engineers,
who under the direction of Gen Mackenzie,
chief of engineers, will make full report
on Canadian power and submit it to Sec
rotary Taft, who will lay 1t before the in
ternational waterways commission.
Result of Recent Hearing.
The statement of the Secretary of War
accompanying the announcement of these
permits shows that his decision came as
the result of a hearing conducted at Mag
ara Falls July Il. More than twenty man
ufacturing and power companies were rep
Farland was present as the representative
OF the Civic Association OF America, which
is endeavoring to preserve the beauty OIL
Niagara Falls, as were Gen. Mackenzie,
chief of engineers. and Gen. Ernst and Mr..
Clinton. members of the United States sec
ton of the international waterways com
mission.
Secretary Tafts statement shows that
under the law the amount of water which
he can permit to be taken Is limited to
Il GOO cubic feet a second, and he says that
1t does not seem to be necessary at this
time to grant permits to companies which
are not actually In operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

soc. Bath Sprays, small
size; will go in suit case.
25c.
CLEAN-HAND POWDER;
large glass jars. .15c.
fellows Perfect Complex
ion Powder. ............ 10c.
Nine. Yale's 15c. Tooth
powder .-.-.............1 0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Rockville and Vicinity.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 10. 1906.
The jury of inquest summoned by Cor
oner Reading to inquire into the death OF
Henry Prettyman, colored, who died as a
result of pistol shot wound inflicted dur
ing the progress of a festival at Monkey
Hollow, near Linden, the evening of the
Fourth of July, met yesterday and heard
testimony. The verdict was that the de-
ceased came to death from the pistol shot
wound and decided that II was inflicted by
Robert Askins, also colored. The charge
against the latter, who has been In jail
here for the past week, has been changed
from assault with intent to kill to murder.
The case against Askins, 1t Is stated,
will be tried at the November term of
court. Mr.. Edward C. Peter of the local
bar has been retained to defend him.
The state board of education has notified
the school commissioners for this county
that hereafter no teacher will be granted
a pension unless recommended by the school
commissioners for his or her county The
school board has consequently notified the
three teachers of this county who are on
the pension list to appear at the next meet
ing of the beard that the requirement
may be complied with In their cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
DIVINE HEALER" FINED.
Charged With Being an Unlicensed
Physician

Edward Gibson, claiming to be divine
healer and able to cure all diseases. was
charged IL the Police Court today with be-
ing an unlicensed physician. After hearing
the testimony of patients of the defendant,
whom he had treated, Judge L. 1. O'Neal
imposed a fine of $50. Detective Vanzant
presented the case.
One of the first witnesses was Charles
QuarIes, colored, who had two crutches. He
told that Gibson had agreed to cure him.
"Dis yere man done tole me dat de doc
tors couldn't cure me-" he said. He says
dat some one has gone put a spell over
me and dat is what is de mattah He
done say he could remove de SPELL
Gibson wanted his pay in advance, 1t was
testified, and Quarles gave him $40.
Detective VanZant stated that the de-
PENDANT, after accepting a case, gave the
patient a massage, with salve, but used
no medicines. He further said that Glib
son has a well and claims to poor people
that the water has wonderful healing pow
ers. He sold the water for 10 cents a gal
lon, it was added
II am a divine healer" the defendant
on the stand, declared. And l am also
a minister of the gospel. 1 use no medi-
cines in making my cures, but simply cure
by laying on of the hands"
1t was asserted by the defendant that he
was successful.
One of the persons whom he claimed &C
have treated was the wife of Attorney
Clinkscales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
MORE LETTERS INTRODUCED
Part of the Evidence in Plaintiff s
Rebuttal.
NEW HANDWRITING EXPERT
Samuel c. Malone Declared That
characteristics of Certain Letters
Betray an Attempt to Mislead.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 19.-The spec
tators at the twelfth day of the trial OF
the divorce case of Augustus Hartje against
his wife, Mary Scott Hartje. were disap-
pointed when Miss Helen Scott, sister OF
the RESPONDENT was not again called to the
witness stand when court opened. She was
being cross-examined by counsel for Harte
on the most interesting part OF her testl-
mony when an adjournment was taken yes
terday and It was expected that the cross
examination will be continued
IL is said that the town letters introduced
by Mr. Hartje's counsel yesterday In the
effort to show that Mrs. Hartje and Tom
Nadine, the coachman, correspondent In the
case. had been corresponding with MISS
Scott as the go-between, Will be intro
duced in evidence when the plaintin De-
gins his rebuttal -
All attempts to learn the character OF
these letters were a failure, Hart1e coun,
sci Declaring the public must wal W. IL
they are presented in court. II Is uilu oz1
stood Ha-tje's experts have been at "oih
on the letters several days -,
Samuel c. Malone of Baltimore, anotneT
handwriting expert, was the hrst WINES ii.tss
called In his testimony he went nttie
farther than the other experts Tor MIS-
Hartje by declaring that characteristics oI
certain letter formations in some OF Tue
exhibits showed IDaI lDeie pSSA
o1tannt 10 mt some one off the track.
Malone also said that in his opinion the
pieces of the mutilated letter which form
EXHIBIT No 80 had been pasted on caro-
boa I'd before they had been written.
A Revelation About Hartje.
When Mrs. Chrome Bechtold, the next
witness. took the stand and counsel Tor
the respondent attempted to show that the
plaiutin had visited a questionable resort
with g. woman, attorneys for Harue
vigorously objected, and long argument
ensued during which 1t developed that the
bill of particulars in answer to Hart1es
libel for divorce was not in the court
room. ,
Attorney Freeman for the defense finally
secured copy from his office. and the OBJ
1ections were overruled by Judge Frazer
The witness who was chambermaid IN
the house explained the character of the
place and testified that Hartje visited the
resort twice d week in company with an au-
burn-haired woman.