davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-06
~ RRTrA GRlrrIrn. Columblnvllle. Ia

Miss RErTA GRrFFIrH. Columbiaville. Mich.
ierent doctors, but they did me no good. They
aid would have to have an operation. but
thanks O. IOa-Phora, 10 has nearly stopped tHa
pain ana has entirely cured the discharge was
~ weak when I began taking your medicine
thAt could not qit up whole day ne time hut
nov om entirely WELL ON April ls 1901 Mis-.
1rhin writes, q" You may refer any ono Do incl
ana WIII still gladly recommend I1a Vhora 30
Docs tns not prove tnHt the results from fUa t.e
Oh Loa Phora are permanent
The best way 20 become assured that ZOE
fhora VIII help you Do 90 go TO- your druggist and
0p.a'u bottle and begin the troa furuf I'D once
according fo plain directions found .u fHr forg.
age. JUST aqk for IOa. phom-uo other aef.. ar.a.
tlDn VIII He needed and mo- mi-faknp.IIl To- r......
ron WII receive the medicine already prerareI
COMPOUNDED in just the right proportions and
pui up iu sealed. sterhized. one dollar bottles
iu H.l.iold /oa-phOra is being
sold and recommended by The white
Pharmacy Cor Princeton avenue and
Bland lrcet the well known and
popular drugaists who have the ut
most confidence DID, Ioa-.rola a. ba.
.ng the remedy needed by maiden.
r.fa and mother anti .5r AN auius
women.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-06
LAW SCHOOL.

LAW SCHOOL. {
" The Law School OF Richmond
College offers thorough course
of two years leading to degree of
. LII. 3. Four professors. Mod
crate fees. Best advantages. =
Session begins Sept. 10. Address
President r. W. BOATRIGHT. =
= Richmond, Va.
-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-06

Dressing Tables, T..
Writing Desks, -.
Fancy Polished Rockers,
Coordination Book Cases,
CLifoniers,
Center Tables,
Library Tables,
China Closets,
Dining Tables,
Side Boards,
Willow Rockers,
Morris Chairs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01

United States. the advantages We have e
here And want to say in favor q the
chairman 81 this meeting that he nae
done great deal toward showing tne8
naonle If the United States what We
have il this state. And if we continue
wa will prosper and grow stronger az the he
years go by.
In conclusion ! want to say We e nave nay.
more sunshine in this state than IN i any
place in the Union. We have more pei
ter looking people. o. course there are
4 few Of you fellows getting q little bald
headed like my friend from Wahpeton.l
and this will be an additional induce:
ment, to give to the people Of the east,
ladies and gentlemen both, to come here
and make their homes among US.
/ thank you. 81 {5 ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01

|
STATE in the Union. believe the people
id this state engaged in agricultural and
commercial pursuits are doing better
and advancing with greater rapidit y than
any state in the union. / know Of farm-
ers who came here so years ago who are
now worth three quarters Of million.
Some Of them live in Steele County and
they have made it on the farm and all
that we have to do is to set forth our re-
sources and advertise and we will have
no trouble in getting people from the
east who are seeking investments to
come to our state.
We have our churches and schools and
il they come here we will treat them
we'll We will do as the preacher said in
his church announcement He said:
Next Monday evening there will services
in the East end, next Sunday evening
there will be services in the West end,
babies will bs baptised at both ends,
That is what we will do with the new
settlers. We will show them that we
want to do the best possible thing for
them and if we do this and show them
the advantages we will proceed with
greater progress than we have in the
past. And ] want to say to you men
that you are the fellows who are doing
this. My friend Streeter who represents
the press as well as you real estate men
You are the class Of men that we can de-
pend upon to set before the people of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01

Some Of the papers think if Repre-
sentative Piper really wants to save.
money for the school districts ne still
has chance by supporting the mea-I
sure that will abolish salaries for
school board officers. v.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01

The machinery for the electric light:
plant at Enderlin has arrived, and
people will soon pay less tribute to-
the Standard Oil company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-01

A new racing circuit is being form
ed in the northern part Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
A GALA DAY.
Washmgton's Birthday Is
Generally Observed.
Americans Everywhere Honor
| Father Of Their Country.
Display Of Flags, Parades, Dinners
and Other Demonstrations.

New York, Feb. 22.-Throushou'
Greater New York myriads OF star
spangled banners snapped in the breeze
TODAY in celebration Of another birlh-
dav of the Father of His Country
Never before perhaps, has the as
play been so general. In the poorer
quarters and among the foreign POI ~
little flags Of cheese cloth hung pcslue
cracked windows, told the same stois
Of George Washington and PATRIOTISM
as did the silken folds whipped by the
breeze along Fifth avenue.
business in the financial district was
suspended ana stores and shops gen
orally were closed. A bright sun coax
ed thousands to an outdoor Holiday
while for those otherwise inclined there
were meetings Of formal observances
in hundred places. Special holiday
matinees at every theater drew forth
crowded house.
A tablet depicting washington az
Prayer at Valley Forge" Was unveiled
at the sub-trcasury. Lafayette POST
No 40, q. A. r., had charge or the
ceremonies which We're accompanied by
a parade joined in by the Washington
Guards in Colonial uniform, a detach-
mcnt of United States troops from
Governors island, marines from the
battleshp Louisiana and the veterans
Of {; later war. A public reception was
given by the Washington Headquar-
tiers Association at the headquarters
on 160th street.
Not the least interesting on the pro-
gram was the parade Of tn" gray hair
cd volunteer firemen, which has long
been an annual fixture. III full uni
form, with their buff gloves and at
tended by q band the veterans met at
14th street and Irving placN marched
to the Washington monument at Union
square and then up Fourth avenue.
after laying q wreath at the foot OF the
monument, to 1th avenue where Mayor
Mcclellan reviewed them. Randolph
Guggenheimcr gave his annual dinner
to the neWsboys Then there We're en-
tertainmentS, speech making and
variety Of gatherings at the various
branches Of the Y. NJ. G. A. ana the
Y. w. c. a. q mass meeting of the
Liberal immigration League at Cooper
Union tonight. and exercises at the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training school
for boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
BAILEY UNDER FIRE.
Texas Senator Says Enemies Use Con
temptible Means to Ruin Him.

Austin, Tex, Feb. Ex-senator Bailey
was under crOss-examination before the
legislative committee today. Represen-
tative Jennings conducted the examin-
alton and asked questions outlined by
Representative Cooke The principal
testimony outlined was the assurance
from Senator Bailey that while his en-
emies had repeatedly tried to show
that he only performed public service
Tor private gain, that the facts in the
case showed what malicious false
moods his enemies were presenting to
further unworthy ends; that while his
enemies had placed good many men
on the witness stand to prove that he
mad borrowed money. that his enemies
had selected only his special friends as
witnesses and had been careful not to
summon as witnesses hundreds of men
III Texas whom he had done great SER
vice for at Washington in many ways
and never asked nor received the slight =
est compensation therefor; that hun
dreds Of Texans could testify as to his
public work iii their interest without a
cent Of compensation; that all the in
situations that he had done service for
pecuniary remuneration was not only
untrue and contemplate. but evidenced
70 what ends his enemies We're being
driven to throw mud on his name and
attempt to wreck him as a man and q
public otIiceholdcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
GROVER CLEVELAND SPEAKS,
Orator Of the Day Before Unior
League Club at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 22-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland was the orator of the
day at the celebration Of the ami
versary of the birth of George Wash
ington, which annually is held under the
auspices of the Union League Club OF
this city. Mr.. Cleveland addressed an
audience that completely filled the
great auditorium and his Grafton was
greeted with every manifestation Of
approval
AT exercises held in the forenoon at
which President John NJ. Finlay of the
College Of the City Of New York was
the principal speaker. Mr.. Cleveland
was called upon for a few remarks.
He declared that he had not expected
to talk but did 50 briefly, urging upon
the hundreds of Of children i'll the au-
dience. close adherence to the best
principles of patriotism. Incidentally
he declared that ne had some days ago
received 4 letter from man who adj
vocatcd marriage qualification for
suffrage and while h" was not prep; rct!
to endorse the proposition fully. he he
lieVed that the proposition contained
some virtue inaSmuch rs it would place
the guardianship Of the country in the
hands Of those who had homes Of their
own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
FOUR ARE DROWNED.
Woman and Three Children Lose
Lives Through Treacherous lee.

Buffalo, y. r., Feb. -Four people
We're drowned in Scajaquada creek at
The Elmwood avenue entrance to Del
aware park this morning. The dead
are: Mrs. William II. Drummer, rs
years old. OF 1917 Grant street; Anthony
Better, - years Old, 5SZ William
street; Richard Better, Il years old,
Anthony's brother; Ruth Drummer, II
years old Mrs. Drummer's step-daugh-
Ter.
Mrs Drummer, with several children,
was walking on the ice toward DelI-
war. park. At The ElmwoOd avenue
viaG:!ct over the creek the ice sudden
~ 81 e way under Ruth ard the two
Better boys, throwing tRem into III Z
water. Mrs. Drummer was about 70
feet away with her 4-year-uld son.
Walter. who was riding on sleigh.
Leaving The little lad, Mrs. Drummer
ran to the rescue If the three chill
drtn struggling IN the water In her
efforts 10 save them, Mrs. Drummer
broke through tho tee ana little Walter,
who had tuddlcd after his mother, fell
in after her.
The screams Of the other children in
The party attracted the attention Of tho
crew ana passengers ~ z street c.:r
who ram 70 the bank of the or, ok.
The only one nf the four in sight
when they reached the scene vas the
4year-old lad, walter. who was cling
ing 10 the ice He was rescued With
out difficulty. Mrs. Drummer was IN
conscious when taken from the water,
and the excited children did not tell
the rescucrS or failed to realize that
three Of their number We're still miss
ing. Mrs. Drummer was carried To 4
hospital, where she died without re-
gaining consciousness.
1t WAS not until the children reached
home that the Others were missed The
ere, < WAS dragged ana the three chill
drrn We're found close To the hole in
the icc. The waite: was only four feet
deep where tho drowning occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
SHEA WINS At LEWISTON.
Given Decision On Foul In the
Ninth Round.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD.
Shea of Hallowell won from Johnny Fra
zier of Portland tonight in one Of the
cleanest exhibitions of boxing that has
hcon seen here in long time. Both men
were in comparatively good shape when
the bout ended in the ninth round, the
decision being given to Shea on a foul
which was generally believed t. have
been accidental
shea seemed to have the best Of the
bout in the first few rounds Frazier
showed decided weakness in the fourth
round and grew worse in the firth, when
he was sent down two or three times
He seemed t. recover in the sixth AMI
nNtters were very even until the ninth
round the men clinched and Shea vas
practically disabled in the clinch. Thu
bout had been free from clinches up to
this time, both men showing an inclina-
ti"n 70 fight free. The attendance was
about 600. Spin Mahaney was referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
CAPTURES Second Ice Hook
ey Game From Bowdoin.
The Worlds Champion Pool
Player Meets Defeat.
W. K. Vanderbilt Will Try His Luck
on the English Turf.

Orono, Me. Feb. 22.-The second
game Of ice hockey in the series be-
tween Bowdoin College and the Uni
versity Of Maine, was won today by
the University of Maine to >. 1t was
an exciting game and four extra peri
DDS were required to complete it. Bow
doin scored once in the first period and
Maine in the second. Hamburger OF
Bowdoin was hurt slightly in the sec
ond period. so that he had to be taken
from the game.
The game started with rush, both
teams showing good team work. The
puck Travelled from goal to goal without
either team being able to score. At last,
when there remained only few minutes
to play before the end of the first half,
Hamburger of Bowdoin shot the first
gual.
The second half opened in the same
speedy way. After the puck had been in
play about eight minutes Captain Rex
Lamb of the university team shot pref
ty goal for Maine One minute later
Dresser of Bowdoin shot the second goal
for the visitors. The play of the univer
sity men now became fast and furious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
CHANCES LOOK SLIM.
Brooklyn Chess Club Expected to Meet
Defeat In Cable Match.

New York, Feb 22--When play in the
ninth international cable match between
teams representing America ana Great
Britain closed today the chances Of the
American team looked rather slim. When
the 10 games started this morning the
Americans had won one the Rritishers
had won two and one had been drawn
Howell, with q Giuoco Piano opening. de-
feated Mitchell on the 21st move. but the
success of the Americans was short lived
for the British claimed victory for
Richmond over Morgan. the latter fail
ing to observe the time limit The rules
called for 20 moves an hour. while Nor
gan. understanding that all he was re
quired to do was to make 40 moves in
two hours. failed to keep within The limi,
for the first hour
On the 10th board Wainwright defeat
ed Robinson. the American. and Marshall
drew with Burr on the first board.
Play viii be resumed tomorrow n,orr
ing, but from the positions on the other
side Of the board it seems probable thar
the Sir George Newnes tup. which has
been held for two years by the Rrool.I,,r
Chess Club, will take another trim acros.
the Atlantic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Fast, Strong Team For
Augusta Is Promised.
Salary Limit Is Fixed at $500
Three Games a Week.
Baseball Interest High at Halo.
Well-..eood Team Assured.

Paul W. Wreath of the Augusta State
League club is pushing things pertain
Ing to the successful launching Of the
club with vigor that speaks well for
the future of the organization. He says
that no effort will be spared to get to-
gether an aggregation which will rep
resent the city Of Augusta in a manner
of which the city will be proud. Nego-
tiations with a number of good men are
already under way and the arrange
menst for a baseball park are practi-
cally completed.
It is planned to have the players re-
port about May /. so they will have a
good three weeks to timber up in prac-
tice and get into shape for the opening
of the season, about the Path of the
month The season will end Labor day.
Tho deal for the park being completed,
the work Of laying out the diamond and
getting it into shape will begin as soon
az the snow Is gone. fence Will be
put up, stands erected and other work
done so that everything will be in read
mess sometime before the opening Of
the schedule.
According to the plans at present con-
templated by the league magnatcs
about three games a week will be
played here and three by the Augusta
team at other points on the circuit.
This will give a total Of approximately
80 games on the home grounds during
the season and make q schedule Of 100
games for each team in the league dur
Ing the season. What city will be rep
resented by the sixth club Of the leagua
has not vet been settled.
meeting Of the league is to be held
next Tuesday at Watcrvilie. 1T which
time the organization of the league Will
be completed by the election Of a pres
ident, and schedule committee will
be appointed 1t will probably BE- decid
ed at this meeting az 10 which of the
cities desiring admission to the league
will be selected to complete the circuit.
The salary limit has been fixed al 5000.
exclusive of the playing manager or
captain. Mr. Wreath already has lines
out for a player manager and the $500
salary limit will give him the nec-S-
sary leeway in securing a good man.
Mr.. Wreath visited Waterville yes
terday and aroused considerable inter
est In the league. Superintendent L. J.
Patterson of the Waterville & Fair
field Street Railway will attend the
next meeting Of the league as the rep
resentative Of Watervillc. Several cx-
the Augusta team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Maine Branch Holds Annual Meet;no
At Portland.

Portland, Me, Feb. 22.-Accorline n
the usual custom the annual meeting
OF me Maine Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution was held TODAY
at Riverton park in observance OF
WashinSton's birthday anniversary
Inc following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT, George f. Fellows. presi-
dent o. the University Of Maine, Orono:
senior vice president, Col. Frederick f.
Boothby. Portland; registrar and sec.
rotary. Nathan Goold, Portland: treas
urer. Phillip F. Turner, Portland; IL
brarian, Albert r. Stubs, Portland;
historian, Augustus f. Moulton, Port
LAND; chaplain, Rev. Joseph 3. Shep-
nerd, Portland; councillors. Warren H.
Ninton, Grey, Edward s. Everett
Charles F. Flagg, Thomas j. Little and
Herbert Harris of Portland Vice pres
idents We're elected to represent each
county.
The annual dinner was served at the
conclusion of the business meeting. The
after dinner speakers were the retiring
president. Rev. Henry s. Burrage, d.
D., Of Togus, and Rev. David n. Beach,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

Washington's birthday anniversary
was observed in Boston by a general
suspension Of business and by numer-
Gus meetings of military and patriotic
societies The annual reception to the
people by the governor was held in the
forenoon in the Hall Of Flags at the
State house. Gov. Guild shaking hands
with several hundred citizens. The day
was cold and clear. There was a wide
spread display OF flags throughout the
city and surburbs. A large number Of
local sporting events. with basketball
rredominating We're arranged for the
afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
CHAMPION is BEATEN.
Boston Pool Expert Proves Too Much
for Tom Houston of ST. Louis.

Boston, Feb. 22.-Tom Houston, the
champion pool player Of the world.
met his first reverse Of the week at
Miah Murray's Thursday evening,
when Jimmy Ryan, the well-known 10
cal expert. defeated him. $50 to 1O7.
Ryans fine start when he had his
opponent 20 to 20, was too much for
the st. Louis wonder. whose playing
was not up TO the standard. on the
10th, 18th and 18th frames Houston
scored good wins. but fell down on the
mex. three. Ryan cleared the tau
four times. while Houston scored a
clean sweep once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
STRONG TEAM ASSURED.
HaIlowelI's Baseball Outlook for Com =
ing Season Is Bright.

Hallowell, Me-, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
Hallowell Is to maintain a baseball
team next season-this appears to be
an assured fact. 1t is the intention to
have a strong team In readiness for the
opening and with a surplus in the
treasury to commence on there is GER
tain to he a pennant winning interest
from the very first. The baseball fair is
expected to wipe away present indebt-
edness and provide a bunch of collat-
eral bound to tide over tho rainy-day
possibilities Of next summer. Hallowell
managers are sanguine that the Troll
ley League is long-lived-no room for
airy interest in a State League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

If Paris had its brigands, as they
are found in some southern isles, they
would have had q chance for SPLEEN
did exploit the other day when a pro-
cession Of three wagons was quietly
vending its way from the Care Saint
Lazare TO a bank near the bouleyards.
The little caravan contained $4,000
900 worth Of American railway
securities. which had been shipped
from New York on the Provence and
have been deposited in Paris. 1t is
needless to say that the treasure was
carefully guarded by detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
SPORTING NOTES.

John Rooney, wrestling policeman Of
Chicaso, Friday night at Chicago de-
foatcd Charles Hackenschmidt in q
wrestling match, winning the last two
falls.
The Hon. Mrs. Harberd has made a
daring and successful balloon trip
across the English channel. The ascent
was made at Chelsea, Eng, at 10. 80
Thursday night. Mrs. Harberd was ac-
companied by c. F. Pollock of the Aero
Club The balloon crossed the channel
III the neishhorhood Of Calais and de
seconded at $50 a. VI. Friday, at sta
veict, Belgium in the midst Of vio-
lent snow storm. Mrs. Harberd is the
second woman to cross the channel in 4
balloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
BOXING NOTES.

= big crowd viii be present when
Willie Hosey ami Maurice Sayers meet
near Albany. FEB. q.
Cyclone Thompson is favorite over
RUFF Turner in their match at Marys-
vile, Cal, tonight.
At Davenport. Ia, March l.. Jack
Purtell and Joe Galligan are to meet
in a 1J-round contest.
At Portland March IL. Mike Dono-
van of Rochester and Billy Rhodes will
box 10 rounds to a decision.
Marty Sullivan is trying 10 arrange
match for March ). and Tommy Sui
hvan and Terry Martin may be the
card.
The Consolidated A. G. Of New York
conducted by the actor-pugilist. Billy
Elmer. Will start soon to conduct six
round shows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

and two minutes before time was called
Captain Lamb of Maine shot the second
goal for the university team, making a
tic score. AS no agreement had peen
made in regard to 4 tic score. the game
was continued for % minutes longer. Mel
Their team had an advantage during this
last 20 minutes until about five minutes
before time was called. when the univcr-
sity men suddenly took q brace and rush
ell the puck into Bowdoin's quarters.
where after minute or 50 OF scrimmagc
game for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
BELGRADE LAKES.

After a long and painful illness. ten
derby cared for by her devoted grand
mother. Miss Nina Olive Wade died at
her home at Belgrade Lakes Thursday
FEB. q.
Miss Wade was for several weeks a
patient at the City hospital in Augusta
and her patient endurance, loving dis
position and thoughtfulness for Others
won for her many friends who will be
Srieved to learn Of her death. Conscious
till he last, with sweet resignation and
a longing hope for the brighter life be
yond the grave. Miss Wade peaceful
IL awaited the call of Him whose open
arms are always ready to receive His
loved ones.