davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
THE CITY
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 50
Notice.-The annual meeting of the
Bismarck Gun club will be held at the
Commercial club rooms next Wednes-
day evening. March 18th, at p. m.
sharp. All members are requested to
be present. All gentlemen wishing to
be come members Of the gun club are
requested to be present. Geo. Watson,
president. "A. L. Kershaw, secretary.
Isolated Land Tracts Sold-The fol-
lowing isolated tracts Of land were
sold yesterday at the United States
land Office:
,E1s seA 1S-14o-s6, so acres at $3.50
per acre s20S; ito Jacob F. Seeger,
Blue Grass. N. D.
Lots 3 and 1S-13s-90, 1856 acres at
s1.30s 99.53; to Christian Heinle,
Hebron, N. D.
s1s neA $4,000, 80 acres at $6.40--
$512; to Ernest Duckwitz, Hebron,
N. d.
E1k swA $4,000, 80 acres at $4.25-
$34O; to Ernest Duckwitz, Hebron,
# NJ. d. ss$ III
swA swA s4-1s7-s5, 40 acres at
i $1.25 $50; to Thomas J. Duncan,
Sims, N. d.
NwH neA s4-1se-so, 40 acres at.
$3.50 $92; to Peter t.. Kolberg,
Parkin, N. d.
Lot / 1S-143-s1, 2O.O4 acres at s150
$1,000; to John P. Dunn. Bismarck,
4 N. d. as
s1s swA 4-1s4-Ss, 80 acres at $3.25
$3.50; to William Finck, Elm, N. D.
w. G.. Andrew Killed Many Of the
local business men will remember W.
G. Andrew, who for many years
made this city for Wright, Barrett
& Stillwell, paper dealers. They. will
also regret to hear Of his having been
killed In a Great Northern wreck Fri
day night few miles west Of Grand
rorKs. lhe WrecA vas eauseu ~ .n0
# Iender q me iinlteu jumping .ne'
q track WINNIE me Tram was speeil.ie
about fifty miles an hour. When the
eenaer Went OH the rails the man car
X JUN eufneu hail alouhu anu
rested with about the middle across
the track. Ing passase cai anu
smoker 4'e1 jumper 70 Tue risne anu aie
pants were fortunate II escA ping
WILL INJURIES y 2 sitsne
me Jay coacn IoiioWins cTasneu aneo
tne i1isaii car anu eesnuer anu ene' TON
portion} " Tue uay cosacn WAS conl-
paeteiy WI AtluseW was a
seaeeu " tlle fne iallu sue " llle
soaen, neai sne ilon. - vi. s.. s uu l =
~ ~ IVY leW ninu1es sl'ei pellls'
e s1 iioni LUG cai. le Was " n1s
81 nolue ~ ~. saui' y peils ms is1st
siap y .ne iosass1s y inoeeu proved %
~ ". S
Change of Firm The announcement
was made yesterday that Frank
55a5 AiM VI SIIdIlUS5 " eWOlUCIG tuU Lldl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12

The Daily State seems to have
struck a welcome field at Williston. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ustling agents to carry
samples and sell to the trade, west
@ Of river, or in the southern part OF
North Dakota, our line from the
1 only whip house in the Dakotas.
4 Gould be carried as side line. The:
Wells-Bantz Whip Co, Aberdeen,
S. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
FOR sALEA farm 1st, acres abou,

FOR SAIL farm, 1850 acres, about
three miles east from Linton. the.
county seat Of Enlmons county,
bordered on the west side by the
Beaver creek. Plenty Of good water.
bordered on the North BY public
road and stage line, fifty acres nm
der cultivation, ten acres Of timber
All kinds Of wild fruit. The re-
maining part IS good hay land ii an
under fence with two Gross fences
Good neighborhocd, fine school ana
churches In Linton. Price $4,000.
Must be sold; parties going to
California Ben corbin. Glencoe,
N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12

The 500 employees held responsible
for the ,Enderlin wreck have been ex-
onerated by the jury at Lisbon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
] Machine 10 Shuttle Cards.

Machine TO shuffle Cards.
Il IA machine which automatically shut
les pack Of cards In an instant with
the cards concealed from sight and
which changes the position Of nine out
OF every ten cards Is the latest me-;
chanical device for card players, says
Popular Mechanics. II not only pro-
tects the cards from Injury, but gives
an absolutely square deal shuttle. The
machine weighs four pounds and at
eaches In a moment to any table. It.
b about twelve inches high.
Pcetry. s
why are poets 90 little appreci-
ated ~ asked the young man with long
hair.
well, Y answered Mr.. Cumrox, ITS
this way with piece Of poetry: + you
can't understand II you don't care TO
read II, and if you can understand It
gou haven't any respect for II = =
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALEA new $4,000 we'll
selected stock gents clothing at a
II good discount. below wholesale
prices H. #. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12

FOR sALFl19Os Maxwell Auto, not
run 500 miles. This machine Isl
like new and is-a force sale. Write
at once for prices. J. D. Furcht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12

Gentleman or lady to-
travel for Mercantile house Of large;
capital. II desirable the home may
be used as headquarters. Weekly
salary Of $1,092 per year and ex-s
penses. Address Armstrong Alex
ander, 125 Plymouth Place, Chicago,
u Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Position by first-class
colored cook Thomas Lee, tele-
phone SO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
RICH HERMITS OF WHOM
STORIES ARE TOLD

a millionaire hermit. who a very few
years ago died in Moscow. was c. q Sol
odovnikoff, who had made fortune vari-
ously estimated at from 20 to 80 millions.
by colossal speculations on the Bourse So
many and varied were his investments
that II was said the handling OF coupons
alone gave employment TO 10 girls And
YET this lord OF millions. who might have
rivaled kings In the splendor of his nal
aces, lived for years i'm a tumble down.
two-story cottage, surrounded by sordid
ana rotting furniture. For weeks together
he never put his head outside his front
door ana he spent half his time I'm his
dressing gown. When his will was opened
IL was found that he had left the whole
or his stupendous fortune for philan-
thropic purposes. from building schools
Tor girls TO providing cheap lodgings for
the working classes
When Paul Colasson, the famous her.
init OF Paris, died recently il was stated
that for the last q years OF his life he had
Hved exclusively on a diet OF eggs and
bread. supplied to him every third day by
an old servant the only human being he
ever allowed TO enter the magnificent
mansion to which he had retired on the
tragic death OF favorfte nephew Dur
Ing all these years he had nursed his
grief In solitude. never once, so far as is
known. leaving the gorgeous palace
which he had converted into a prison.
st. Petersburg recently lost her most
remarkable character In the person OF
millionaire count who, in spite of his i'm
mense wealth, lived a life Of the most
sordid poverty and self-denial. His figure,
clothed in rags. was a familiar spectacle
In the streets of st. Petersburg, and many
a sympathetic passerby pressed aims into
the hand of the man whose daily income
was estimated at 5000
Nor must we forget the millionaire baro-
net who died a few years ago In the gar
ret Of house in Waterloo road, Lon
don, at the advanced age of 81 years. For
many year no servant had entered his
poor attic; his meals were served and
placed outside his door at stated inter-
walls. He was never known to cross his
threshold. and he died alone in the one
ill-furnished room in which, though he
had an annual income of sl50.000, he had
spent so many years OF sordid and self
imposed confinement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
"OLD HOME WEEK"
AT CALVARY CHURCH

Old Home Week organ recitals will be
held from July 20 to Aug. inclusive at
the Calvary Baptist church, assisted by
soloists each afternoon at O'Clock and
evening at 1880. The public are invited to
the recitals and to inspect the new
church. Guides will be In attendance to
welcome visitors:
Monday, July 29-Afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
Miss Florence e. Ames, organist, as
sisted by Miss Helen l.. Ames, soprano.
and Mr.. Allan +. Potter. violinist. Even
ing, at 1880. Mr.. G. Leroy Grfnneu, organ
list, assisted by Mrs. /. A. Shippce, So
prano, and Mr.. Ernest Ruether tenor.
Tuesday, July 30-Afternoon. Mr. George
Albert Goulding, organist. assisted by Mr..
Charles II. Everett bass. Evening. Mr..
Frederick Pollitt, organist, assisted by
Mrs. Addie lola Hicks Sparry, contralto.
Wednesday. July 31--Afternoon, Mr.. G.
Leroy Grinnell. organst. assisted By Mr..
William Faucher. volinist. Evening, Mr..
Henry s. Lee. organist. assisted by Mr..
Charles H. Everett. bass.
Thursday. Aug. 1.--Afternoon. Mr.. New
ell l.. Wilbur, organist assisted by Mr..
Percy l.. Smith, bass. and Mrs. l. A.
Shippee. soprano. Evening. praise ana
conference meeting
Friday Aug. 2--Afternoon, Mr.. @. M.
Potter organist, assisted by Miss Harriet
M. Johnson. contralto. Evening, Mr..
George Albert Gouldng. organist, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth T. Northup. contralto.
Saturday, Aug. 3.-Afternoon. Mr.. G..
Leroy Grinnell organist, assisted by Miss
Orpha Wells, contralto. Evening. Mr.. G.
LeRoy Grinnell, organist. assisted by Mr..
Ernest Ruether. tenor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
TODAY IN
HISTORY

i721. Johann De Kalb. soldier. born.
A Frenchman who came to help the
patriot cause.
I742. Mrs. Isabel Graham. phiianthro-
pist, born.
i77s. French fleet. under D'Estalny.
arrived In Narragansett bay.
1701. Enoch Pond. CONGREGATIONAL
clergyman. born. President OF Ban
sor, Me-. Theological seminary.
i7sz. Jonas King, missionary, born.
His Held was In Syria and Greece
17o4. Thomas Corwin, statesman, born.
Secretary OF the treasury under Fill
more.
I705. Edwin A. Stevens. inventor, born.
Founder OF Stevens institute.
i7e7. Daniel Drew, capitalist born.
Founder OF Drew Theological semi
nary.
1903. Hiram Powers. sculptor born.
The Greek Slave" was his most
noted work
1920. Clement L. vallandlgham. states
man, born. Conspicuous for his on
position to the anti-slavery move
ment
1924. Eastman Johnson. artist horn
A distinguished portrait painter.
Is2S. John V. Farwell. merchant. horn
Head of John v. Farwell q Co. dry
goods. Chicago. Ill.
1928. John S. Pillsbury. governor Of
Minnesota, born. "The Father of the
State University"
1888. Treaty with Japan was signed
1862. tEdward) Percy Moran. artist
born. He excels as a genre artist
1859. w. Booth Harrington. author
porn.' A popular novelist of Indiana.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
PREVALENCE OF CRIME.

The prevalence Of this summer especially large
is continuing attention SO generally has the
forced upon the attention of the public many seeking
lars and possible therefor who seldom bother all about
details of unpleasant 1t thing for the New
York newspapers attack the police 1t would be indeed dull day
New York some paper carrying controversy
with the police about the enforcement of the law
Conditions, though, have been really during past
month"; owing the attacks made upon children girls
unpleasant subject but all the papers the metropolis find
sary to deal with it.
There certain mysterious ehngs about these attacks
of the very latest of them child friend
ascbed Armenian bakmalers The police officials
plain the for these disturbances order though
Of these officials made of doubtful propey blaming
immigration for the crime
Yet the fact remains that Philadelphia where the immigrants
factor there considerable trouble residential
section have become robberes the citizens
ing there do sleep nights and talking pretty strongly
forming vigilance committee Some of the reported
clearly the work Of who crime The
burglars removed bedstead and took
sverwae and other things carry behind Then
the robbers seemed given vandalism stealing
for they destroyed furniture which action could profit
truders at all.
Those who devote much the history of
edge there periods when frequent than
but why they say 1t therefore,
present In the meanwhile Chi
cago paper that that city safe and the New Workers
smile they once would have at such statement
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
MR.. AND MRS. MAGILL
WANT EARLY TRIAL

Clinton. Ill, July 2e.-Frederick IT, Ma
gill and Faye Graham Magill. charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Pet Magili.
reached Clinton yesterday and will be
locked In the De Witt county jail. The
special grand Jury to consider the case
against them will be convened Monday
morning.
Even the attorneys for the defense ad-
NIT that indictments will be returned and
they are planning 10 have a special Jury
summoned by Judge Cochran TO try the
case at once. The states attorney, bow
ever. says the Magills must take their
turn. This means that the trial will not
be- before November.
Magills daughter. II is said. is going on
the stage to earn money for his defense
Another story connects her with trance
medium. Mrs A. Il. Kibby. who forecast
cd her mothers death. According to this
story Faye Graham. now the second Mrs.
Magill. visited Mrs. Kibby several weeks
before her death.
Your darkest days are yet 10 come"
is said TO have been the prophecy OF Mrs.
Kibby.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
OLD HOME WEEK.

Old Home Week or the Colonial Carnival, is herel
Yesterday peng Of bells and the ringing Of chimes,
together appropriate religious exercises of the greatest
events in the history city uhered and for the
the comersbac still reside There will be hand
shaking galore helo gadosee ubacks without
BERN all up, Providence will for week lay itself
have grand good time.
Old Home Week will bring again to the resd using the poet
cal though weather be wandering who
will enjoy the meeting of relatives friends and acquaintance talk
old times and will indeed be happy mnglng Of sentiment
and fun.
~'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam
Be it so humble there's no place like home!
A charm from the skies seems to iallow there,
Which, seek through the world with elsewhere
Home! Home! Sweet home,
There's place like home"
abored seriously the which undoubtedly
is already From viewpoints
various have had much contend with of
course there many will crcise why this
done but general thing they will be found to be
the ones who do anything--but crticise.
workers for the Old Home Week deserve lots Of praise
them and end Of the week. at least from social point
view words be stamped upon page of Providence his
tory, well Done
Yes Old Home Week What Cheer the password
Everybody prmed for jolly good time and why not?
"Ar the will be congested
Tons Of clans and beans digested,
And the pilgrims shirt and collar
OF their wads by many sneak.
Troops OF idle, rich, poor lazy,
Pilgrims sharp and tourists hazy.
Yaps who'll drive the poor cops crazy,
All will come for Old Home Week"
This is the week weeks! Old on your
glad Clothes strap methatwont your face, get
your pleasant running forget your troubles
and enjoy yourse-if only for a week!
It's Old Home Week!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
POINTS OF INTEREST
DAILY OlD HOME WEEK

a. m. TO s y m.-Exhibition OF histori-
cal objects. Sayles hall, Brown university
ga IN. TO 5 p. m.-!liistorical society
building open for inspection.
ga. m. 10 p. m.-Public library open
for inspection
a, m. 90 s p. m.-Annmary Brown
collection on exhibition.
a. m. to s y. m.--Providence Art club
open to visitors.
2 p. m. 70 s y. m.-Pendleton collection
open to visitors.
n m. tos SD. m.-Rhode Island School
OF Design open to visitors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

fortune other places and be hoped happiness No
what the lot from which they hence safe
of them always kept bright of this fair city Return
ng feel eated and there doubt that they will
be satisfied with the cordiality of their reception.
II good for friends long parted again 1t we'll for
old and take something OF Of life
May the thoughts of all returning pilgrims be fresh and happy For
will for he touch of vanished hand and the
that sled but the recollection of
parted will all the of bnedon Again The
Democrat welcomes back the and daughters have left the
home add their industry and ability the of other
states and cities
other communities and to all visitors hundred thousand
welcomes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Finnan, aged 50 years; 10
dead after a lingering illness. rms SIN
pie statement would not arouse speciaI III
terest. but behind II lies the story OF "a a
woman's devotion to the man OF her
choice. and of her sacrifice to the coun-
try of her adoption. r, g.
The story OF Elizabeth Cain Finnan Is
one OF the most remarkable In the history
OF the War OF the Rebellion Onering ner
services at Sandueky. o.. when her nus
band enlisted. she was taken 10 Clncln-
natl. where she was accepted as iauhor.ss ga
for the Eighty-first Ohio infantry, aho
from that day at the beginning OF the
war until the regiment was mustered out
at Columbus, o.. in September. 1854. sne
was never absent from her post OF ou'y
al Aiinonah iny e she went IN the first place as
a Iaundress. that post was soon apol-
ished. and the husband was informed py
Gen. Dodgc~that his wife must leave the
regiment Gen. John A. Logan had op-
served the attachment between the nus
band and wife and interfered I'm their be-
half Mrs Finnan was permitted to re,
main and a little IA tent was furnisneo
for her. She drew the government ra-
~ the time wore male attire. In times or
danger she carried a musket Just as tne
soldiers did and In all respects shsreo
the rough life OF the men about ner. Vrt-
en- she marched 30 miles a day ana ner
courage ana endurance were equal TO that
OF the soldiers themselves.
A list OF the battles In which she TOOK
part reads almost like record OF the
engagements OF the war of the Rebel
lion. She was at the battles OF Corintn'
pocahontas. Huntsville, Ala; Harrisburg.
No pulaski Tenn: Fort Donaldson,
and Chattanooga, Tenn; Snake Creek
Can. Kingston, shiloh and others. After
every battle Mrs. Finnan offered her ser
vices In the fed hospital. wherever ana
whenever needed she was at hand, and
neither surgeon nor soldier ever called In
vain for her aid. At the battle OF Look
out Mountain she was able 10 perform
sor,e service for Gen. Grant, who later
took occasion TO single her out Tor praise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
WELCOME BACK.

Welcome back of the best places upon Gods foooo
live in the greeting OF The NesDemoat all who Nave
for days the of former umphs and perhaps
former dsappontmen that seemed very large Old Home
Week good idea for this city and Rhode Island
fine for its chief river and have thousand ports
marked the chart of beauty not that of the
Some localities have been only fortunate the they have
produced The saying re that certain places good be born
and then get away from No who has lived Rhode Island
would apply that saying the this beautiful city
Providence has particular hold all citizens and
former may have been progressive when of the
today. Some
those within gates today have found fame and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

KEITHs-"Before and After"
EMPIRE-"The Night Before Christ
mas"
VANITY FAIR--Band Concert, Open
p Air Circus and other Attractions.
sCENIC TEMPLE-Moving Pictures
iiiustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
NiCKEL-Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
Rare Greek Rings Found

Athens, July "a plower In the fields
near this city recently found gold ring
which seems to be OF the Maecenia epoch.
A chain IL engraved on the ring and four-
teen hpures are to be seen on each OF the
links. The Grecian government has gain
ed possession OF IL and II Ia thought to
be OF great value. The gold was assayed
ma was found TO be absolutely pure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.

Garvin his speech in Ward Friday evening
well of the coming campaign reform
The fight year of principles rather There
national questions compcate the situation and the whole
made the greatesto which
will be the OF representative government.
OF need forget that there is United States
assembly but Col Goddard
stands for honest dealings with all classes and all interests
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Young Speaker Wadswoh of the New repre-
acknowledge complete defeat in his fight
against reappoonmen of senators desired by the
might saved his reputation somewhat certainly
would have spared his had he the time
regular of the legislature ended There has been special
session 1t is wise politician that knows when quit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

1t is well always be charitable, should
severely condemn that chmpanzee dinner Newport
terrible evil and labor books seldom
but greatest of evils ennui Almost anything will
tails do to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Notwithstanding story of the finding of the Holy Grail it
probably much mystery and only pure
workers for humanity will there be the glory and
virtue that it the figure Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
Fad in Wells

one of Fashions fsds just now is enr-
bodied In the new French wells direct
from Paris. A charming fine spot Chan
tilly veil, with hemstitched pleated ehif-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

German company has aside the of
purpose of providing artificial teeth for pocyhoders
claims with good moars is better risk Can
you beat that for progressiveness?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

An English anhropologs has discovered that the British heac
is growing smaller the heads of the Japanese wou
he find the existing conditions!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
IN WOMAN'S REALM
AND THEIR DOINGS

fon border. In several becoming shades.
These wells look ravishing on trimmed
hat and on a plain hat are almost sum-
cient trimming In themselves. brown
veil on a green hat, and q blue veil on
a purple straw both make artistic COM
binations.
The Hair
Restore the natural oil to the hair by
good scalp massage. This may bring back
the color, too, but IL Il does not nothing
will, and you will be forced to use dye.
A certain kind OF black hair turns white
very early. The tendency Is frequently
hereditary.
Cult of the Earring
There is a marked tendency noticed In
the world OF fashion to return to the
styles OF the Victorian era, and this In
evidencing itself, among other ways, by
the temperance OF the earring. These
are being shown In the leading London
and Paris shops In great quantities and
variety. For a long time this piece OF
feminine adornment has been on the shelf,
as II were. They were seen on compare
were worn by these women because their
ears had been pierced and the earring
was regarded as less Objectionable than
the exposed perforation OF the lobe. These
pieces have been Of very modest proper
tions, but the new styles are quite large
Some OF them are pendants three and four
inches long. being generally In the shape
Of a string OF gems
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
A Dandy Menu

A Dandy Menu
BREAKFAST.
Stewed apricots
Cereal with cream
Eggs, baked In tomatoes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Quahaug chowder
Iced chocolate
Fruit
DINNER.
Spring tomato soup
Broiled FISH
Creamed potatoes
Asparagus with butter
Sauce
Jelly surprise
waters Small coffee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

The Republicans of Ohio will formally launch the Taft
dacy for president Friday There's denying it will
considerable of splash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Young Kingdom Gould has organized an expedition to
Arizona Well it's in the blood and mistake.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Portugal will be republic within three according to
Machado of the University of Corinb
in that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

If you think your will some day be candidate
nors be sure and teach him to swim.