davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

sonage-would receive the news. Deter
mined to take the bull by the horns. she
sent for the artist and acquainted him
with the state of affairs. The chef re-
Piled affahly: oh please don't for mo-
ment permit your husband 10 give up his
post il Berlin on my account"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

With the final closure of the Colora-
do river. the great Salton sink, which
was inundated as the result Of poor
" constructed headgate of an irriga-
ton canal ard rapidly converted into
an inaud sea. will gradually dry UP.
Inasmuch as there are practically no
outlets for this vast body of water, the
sink must naturally cvaporate to dry
ness. According to one opinion the Sal
ton sea will dry up in about eight
years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

a jade mine in sSiskiyou county, Cali
fOrnia. is said to be the only one of its
kind in this country. Jade was discov-
cred there in 1906 and tests showed
that the mineral was up to the stand
ard in every particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

A South African newspaper contains
descriptions of the successful 1S.000-
acre irrigated farm Of DR.. Edurado
Soldanha. The plantation, on which
is being planted thousands of tropical
and temperate zone fruits. is situated
on the banks Of the I'nbeluZi river
near the Swaziland railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

While he was German ambass ador to,
Rome FRINGE Buelow occupied one of the
most spacious palaces. When the Conn.
tess Euelow learned that her husband
cellor's residence there was a poor place
compared to their magnificent dwelling In
the Eternal City, she had misgivings as
to how her chef-a somewhat lor0z Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

A man writes from WaXahacnie,
Tex. 10 a newspaper in st. Louis that
ne was once taken for Mark Twain in
a book store in ConStantinOple, and
now is very proud Of it. The experience
has made him Waxahachie's most
eminent citizen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

While the Sandwich islands were nomi-
nal,v Christian territory in 1852, they have
since reverted to heatkenism through the
influx of Chinese. japanese and Koreans,
as we'll as many AIexicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

George F Giddings. assistant clerk az
the office of The Board OF Kaih"""
Commissioners. was al D2hNh' ""''
ton Thursday. in attendance ~ q ii.''
ing ihich was held by the coh''''lSS'on-
erS IN 4 petition from me county '"''i
missioners of AndrOScoggn county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

Roscoe Eddy OF Bar Harbor was at
,l,c Capitol Thursday on business con-
pcctad with the bureau or !nduStr'ai
and labor statistics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

The order covering the annual insp@r-
tion of the different organizations of
no National Guard Of the State of
Maine by Brig. Gen. Charles j. i'dNiS'
Inspector general on the stan 81 ,'oN-
ernor Cobb. Will soon be issued from
,Ic office If the adjutant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

Two pleasing features were songs by
James s. Henry Of the Philadelphia Press.
and former Representative James Rankin
Young. The former rendered Brown Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH.
Probable Misrepresentation Regarding
Orders to Soldiers.

II was said at the War Department today
nat no report had been received respect
ing the recent alleged order of Lieut.. Col
Glenn TO the soldiers. at -eolunbas- barracks
10 attend divine service.
Last week Lieut.. Col. Glenn was Off
cially informed by the department that
he might order such soldiers as cared to
attend divine service to organize in squads
and proceed to their respective places of
worship. If necessary a non-commissioned
officer might be designated to conduct the
squad to their churches and see that the
men were properly seated, but such officer
was not required to take any part in the
services. and, in fact no soldier in the
United States army is required to do so.
It Is assumed at the department that the
latest reported phase of the case developed
from some admonition by Lieut. Col Glenn
u his men to attend religious service of
rome kind. but the officials are confident
that he did not order them to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
Machinists Indorse Madden Bill.

The recent action of the Central Labor
Union in refusing to indorse the Madden
bin for cheaper gas In the District of CO.
iumbia, Is not approved by Columbia
Lodge. No 1T4. International Association
OF Machinists. 1t appears. On the contrary
by unanimous vote the lodge. which Is
composed Of large number of practical
mActlinists. Endorsed the Madden bill
The secretary of Columbia Lodge Mr.
John .. Montague, has forwarded to
The Star. under the seal OF the organiza-
etoo statement of the Inconvenience of
The lodge In the action of the central body
against the cheaper gas proposition. This
action was taken at a largely attended
meeting of Columbia Lodge. at its head
quarters In McCauley's Hall. 200 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

first meeting with Mr.. Lincoln was brought
about by an Introduction by Hon. e. B.
Washburn. before he was honored with
seat in Congress-. when the two gentlemen
spent an evening with myself and wife.
The only thing remarkable In Mr.. Lncolns
appearance at that time was the cor
diality of his greeting and the brightness
of his conversation. His dress. In fit and
texture, was fully up to the average worn
by members of Congress at that day. AS
1 had lived ten years in st. Louis prior TO
my location In Washington IN 1874. we had
plenty Of subjects for conversation. I was
also thoroughly familiar with the construc-
ton of western steamboats,
Procured Patent for Invention.
"a few days after my first meeting with
Mr.. Lincoln he walked into my Office one
morning with the model Of q western
steamboat under his arm. Placing 1t upon
my Office table, he proceeded to describe
the precise nature Of his improvement
thereupon, and especially its buoyant quail
ties, with the jocular remark that he
thought his improved steamboat would run
where it was a little damp"
Mr. Robbins said his familiarity with
western steamboats, enabled him to at once
assure Mr.. Lincoln that his proposed i'm
proyement was new end patentable. He
obeyed Mr.. Lncoln's instructions and pro-
cured patent that fully covered his In
vention.
ut was the custom in those early days"
said Mr.. Robbins. "for members of Con-
gress to form what was called mess.
and for the chairman OF the mess to
engage all the rooms in a boarding house
OF sufficient capacity to accommodate the
members Of that mess and their families
Mr.. Lincolns mess was in Duff Green
row. situated on LIST street east opposite
the Capitol, and he was the most popular
man in his mess and was also equally
popular with his brother members Of Con-
gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
A Reasonable Plea
For The StOmac IN
II Your Stomach is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power. Why Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work-Es-
pecially When 1t Costs Nothing
To Try2

Net with drugs but with reinforcement OF d.
gcstfve agents. such as are naturally at work In
Or stomach: Scientific analysis shows that diges
tses requires pepsin nitrogenous ferments and the
SECRETION of hydrochioric acid When your food
faas to digest IL Is proof positive that some Of
th-se agents are lacking ia your digestive appa-
ratss
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but
teesr natural elements necessary to digestion and
Wten placed at work in the weak stomach and
suzH ntestInes supply what these organs need
T-srJ stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
brig the digestive organs back to their normal
c~sfition
ssaart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected
70 critical chemical tests at home and abroad and
ar foand TO contain nothing but natural digestives
tsemieal Laboratory. Telegraphic address. ..Dif-
A.sp," London. Telephone No. 1909 Central 20
cuisan ST.. Fenchurch St. Z. C.
London. 9th Aug. 1908.
asve analysed most carefully box OF Stuart's
y, 9epsia Tablets (which I bought myself Mt n
CITY chemists shop for the purpose). manufactured
~ the r. A. Stuart Co. Temple Chambers Lon
O.. =. C.. and have TO report that cannot find
osy trace Of vegetable mineral poisons. Know
l.g the ingredients Of the tablets l am Of opiuou
tb,S they are admirably adaptable for the purpose
Cor which they are intended.
t2gned) John r. Brooke FIG F.CS
Tsere Is no secret In the preparat ion Of Stuart's
Drspepsa Tablets. Their composition Is commonly
kns~n among physicians, is shown by the rec
esr~e~dations OF 40.ooo licensed physicians In the
Csised States and Canada. They are the most
psszsr OF all remedies for Indigestion dyspepsia
Srasef brash insomnia, loss OF appetite. melan-
cssfia. constipation. dysentery and kindred dis
originating from improper dissolution and as
sassilation of foods, because they are thoroughly
rrissb,e and harmless to man or child
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets are at once O safe
a.s powerful remedy. one grain OF these tablets
b~.g strong enough (by test) to digest 5000
Grxzns OF steak eggs and other foods Stuart's
DyRepsis Tablets win digest your food for you
Wkns your stomach can't.
Al your druggist for 9 afty cent package or
sraa 90 Us direct for q free trial sample package
- gou viii be surprised at the result. y. A.
01n Co. "a Stuart bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
HAMPTON MOORE HOST
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.

Mr.. ]. Hampton Moore, representative in
Congress from Philadelphia and formerly
a newspaper man. gave dinner at the RAJ
leigh Hotel last evening in honor Of the
Pennsylvania newspaper correspondents. q
number Of his colleagues at the Capitol and
several other ofiicials also being guests.
Formalities were dispensed with. wit hui
NOR and merriment being the rule. There
were clever addresses and interesting sto-
ries and experiences were narrated.
Mr. Moore proved an admirable toastmas-
ter. His introductions and remarks were
unique, and to keep up the. standard OF
correspondents, as he termed 1t, things
were not allowed to lag. In his opening
remarks, after welcoming his guests, he
told the newspaper men that he knew it
was their lot to listen to many dull and
unwarranted speeches in the House without
expressing their feelings, but, he added.
he was going to have the remarks Of his
assortment Of congressman formed to the
liking of the members of the press.
IF there is anything you don't Ike he
said, make point Of order, and the chair
will see that you get Justice" He kept his
word. and it is needless to say many points
Of order" were made.
Beginning Of the Fun.
The fun began when Mr.. Moore announc-
ed that Edgar C. Snyder Of the Omaha Bee
had written a little poem for the occasion.
which Mr.. Snyder begged to have read.
"As punishment for the offense.' the host
said. IT am going to make Mr.. Snyder read
It,"
Mr.. Snyder read It, but insisted that he
was not the author.
~ am going to claim it, gentlemen" he
said, "but to tell the truth. since l have
read 1t, am sure you all agree 1t II not
worthy Of me. and II you can keep sc.
cret. DR.. Wiley. our distinguished chemist
friend, wrote Il"
The doctor denied the authorship. ana the
dinner broke up before the mystery was
solved. ,.4.....,.-
stories ever told at a dinner was one Rep
resentatiye Albert 8. Burleson OF Texas was
forced to relate regarding his attempt to in-
vent q new hybrid. or, as he called 1t. the
making Of q zebra. which y hall horse and
Others who spoke were Representatives
Csrosyenor Of Ohio; Albert Dawson, Iowa:
John I'D, Small. North Carolina; William
Richardson, Alabama; James r. Mann, Hi
nois; J. A. r. Hull. Iowa: John e; Reyburn.
kofa. George w. Waldo. New York: Quar-
termaster General Charles F. Humphrey.
U. 8. A.; DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. bureau Of
chemistry. Agricultural Department: Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General p. v. De
swesn. Phiiadeiphia North American:
Henry Han. C. K. Bergman. Washington
Star, and Edgar C. Snyder.
Among the Pleading Features
Two pleasing features were songs by
James s. Henry Of the Philadelphia Press.
and former Representative James Rankin
Young. The former rendered Brown octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

has arranged Tor complimentary dinner
tomorxow svsuing to b. given by the
friends OF Mr.. s. W. woodward and John
a 6ieman. r.. The 0entlemsn last named
are about to make q trip to the orient to
attend the conference Of the Worlds
Christian HtudenEg EndsrafloA at TDxtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

Complimentary Dinner Scheduled
Mr.. B. H. Warner, Commissioners H. B.
F. Macfariand. Judge Thomas H Anderson.
General George H. Harries. Mr. John B..
Larner, Justice Stanton reelie and Mr..
Charles =. Nesbit form q committee Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

Der Ale" and the Justice Harlan parody.
which he sang at the last Gridiron dinner,
and Mr.. Young contributed There's A
New Coon in Town.
One Of the surprises was the oratorical eff
fort of Harry Hail. He took for his subject
the much desired thirty-five foot channel in
philadelphia, and opening the gateway Of
Pittsburg." He concluded by saying: II
knew you would be surprised. but to tell the
truth, seldom get an opportunity to
speak. and though would take advantage
OF this"
Names Of the Chests.
The guests were: Representatives Charles
H. Grosvenor. Ohio: Albert F. Dawson.
Iowa: Albert 8. Burleson. Texas; John n.
Small, North Carolina; William Richard
son. Alabama; James r. McCieary. Minne-
sofa: James r. Mann. Illinois; ]. A. T.
Hull. iowa; John e. Reyburn, Pennsylva-
mia; >Eben W. Martin. South Dakota:
George w. Waldo. New York, and Hiram
r. Burton. Delaware: Quartermaster Gen.
Charles F. Humphrey LISA: Maj. w. F.
Richardson, Col. J. B. Hickey, George A.
King. Murdoch Kendrick. L.sWhite Busbey,
DR.. II. ". Wiley. Fourth Assistant Post
master General p. ". De Graw. Commits
sloner Harry L. West James Rankin
Young. superintendent dead letter Office: ].
Wesley Conn, James 8. Henry, Charles w.
Campbell G. Warfield Hobbs, Angus Nc
Sween, Henry Hall. Maurice Splaln, Robert
Halstead. A. E.. Heiss. Isaac GreGg. w. B.
c. K. Bergman. A. J. Stofer, Frank H.
West. i. W. Strayer. Edgar c.. Snyder.
Charles e. Kern, Edward Smell Smith, Jonn
Russell Young. I'd: Edward b. Smith. ]. G.
Welliver, Angus Erley. A. ]. Halford.
Charles w. Metxger and -. 3. Nesbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

japan. About 40 guests will attend.
The dinner viii be given In the banquet
hall Of the Y. II. C. A. building.
II pays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are nilea
through fAemL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
RECENT RLFLEJTIONS.

-Thos. Wilson Of Talmage went 70
Colorado.
Oscar Sterl is fixing up his Vine
street property and will occupy 1t at
once.
I'm the 1924 trot at ElDorado Sat-
urday Mamie H finished second; best
time 2:24t.
The Sterls beat the Chapman
first team at Chapman yesterday by .
score Of II to 8.
"A new kind Of threshing machine
has arrived, made entirely Of steel and
galvanized iron.
j. W. Asling has purchased the
Menor residence on East Sixth for
$25OO and will occupy it soon.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding Of Miss Mae Wilson of this city
and Mr. W. NJ. Robson OF Kansas
City on Sept. Is.
Downs beat Enterprise in seven
inning game at Solomon Sunday to
l. Enterprise only made one hit of
the Downs pitcher.
The Kansas City papers say G, ID.
Pattison will 60 to Kenosha, Wis.,, in
his motor car. Mrs. Pattison and
Miss Eloise Pattison have spent the
summer there.
S. J. Ashby, who is now cashier
Of the Kansas City (Kas.) State bank
seems to be making good. His banks
statement shows $4,000 in deposits,
a gain of $4,000 since he went there
Born, Sunday, Sept. LIST, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Barber Of Manhattan,
Kas., a boy, Charles Lewis. Mrs
Barber will be remembered as Miss
Henrietta Campbell, formerly of this
city.
"A party of boys leaves tomorrow
for weeks camping at WoOdbine.
They are: Ben Reese, Herb Schive-
ley, Paul Roger, Paul Jolley, Bruce
Hurd, Clyde Sweet, Harry Minor
will go down for the last two days
-Madge, the seven-year-old dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Mccullough
of Solomon, who was severely burned
several months ago, died in the hos
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
lrr was in from Hope.

up. Orr was in from Hope.
A. J. Dayhoff was up from Hope.
James Wilson Of Carlton was in the
city.
Frank Hargreaves left for Excelsior
Springs.
Jas Dunlop OF Detroit was an ABB
lene visitor.
A. D. Coleman went to Colorado
for an outing.
A. c. Bertschinger. leading Hope
merchant, was in town.
Miss Ellen Welander Of Enterprise
is visiting Lillian stebbings.
Chas. Pitts Of Navarro and W. ).
Rowe Of Ridge were in the city
Mrs. G. C. Sterl and daughter
Helen left for q visit at Topeka.
Mrs. Lillian Keefe left for Cheyenne
after a visit with relatives here.
Misses Lena and Emily Swick left
for Atchison to attend Midland col
lege.
John Hough left for his home in
Wetmore, Kas.. to take a position in
q bank.
Mrs. Lester Wickliffe returned to
Kansas City after visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick OF Wood
bine is visiting Mr., and Mrs. @. w.
Parker.
Mrs. E. E. Hazlett and daughter
Helen left for Chicago and Philadel-
phia for visit.
Mrs. James Culbertson Of New
York City is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. W. B. Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brenizer left
for Pennsylvania where they expect
to stay for a year.
Miss Edith Hopkins is home from
pleasant summer trip to the Pacific
coast and the northwest.
T. H. Malott left for Wallander,
Tenn, where Mrs. Malott is visiting.
She will return with him.
WV English left for business
trip to Plainyiew, Texas. He may
locate there for the winter.
Miss Mary Kepner left for Wa
keeney where she teaches in the pub
ic schools the coming year.
Martin Carsten is home from trip
to Washington state and is better
satisfied with Kansas than ever.
Earl Bigler and France Wilson left
for Brownsville, Texas. They expect
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
pital at Kansas City this week. The
burial was at Solomon.

pital at Kansas City this week. The
burial was at Solomon.
The church aid societies Of Her
ington have new scheme. These
hot days they open ice cream and
lemonade tables on the sidewalk In
the business portion Of town and do
q land office business all the afternoon
and evening.
j. s. Baumbaugh and wife, who
formerly resided here but moved to
Fostoria, Ohio, have purchased
residence In Denver and will 60 there
in few weeks to reside. The move
Is made for Mrs, BIS. health which is
poorly.
1t is going to be a strenuous DAY
for the editor Of the Solomon Tribune
II Garry Nation ever returns to that
town. This is the way he talks about
her: 1.-The old bat drove up to Min
neapolis Sunday morning and re-
turned here Tuesday to get ship
ment Of hatchets. Tuesday afternoon
she iawed handful Of people at the
city park and then asked them to buy
her hatchets. She knows how to
make money and enemies, but further
than that the old iussbudget is nit.
1t is hoped that she will wipe Solo
mon off her list in the future"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

to stay in the south the coming
winter.
C. T. Estes returned from Colorado
Sunday, accompanied by his daughter
Maude who will remain here for the
present.
Dave Lott is here from Parsons and
is heartily greeted by old friends. He
10 conducting large book store there
and doing well.
Alpha Brumage left for Ottawa
where he will be physical director and
manager Of athletics at the university
for the coming year.
Geo. Filby. who formerly lived west
Of town but l6 years ago moved to
Oklahoma and then to Los Angeles
left for home after q visit here.
Mrs. Julia Wilson is home from q
visit at Burlington. Colo. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Wilson, who will visit here for
a while.
d. E. Baum baugh, formerly OF
Hayes township, now of Fostoria,
Ohio, is visiting friends here. He is
head salesman for the Boyer furniture
store of Fostoria.
j. S. Meek of Hope is up to see his
sister, Mrs. F. E. Nottorf, who is
quite ill. N. B. Nottorf, her son,
Rock Island agent at Lost Springs
will be in this afternoon.
Mrs. A. s. Hill Of Tacoma who with
her three daughters has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Anderson, Ieft for home. They will
visit few days in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hobbs of Solo
mon leave Monday for the state OF
Washington to reside. The move is
made on account Of the health OF Mrs.
Hobbs. They will go to Seattle.
P. Minick and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Book, Mrs. Alrom Baer'
Mrs. John G. Baer, Miss Lizzie Kreider
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Longford
went to Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Harry Lifts and Howard Keel re-
turned Saturday evening from their
eastern trip. Mr.. Lifts purchased
new goods in New York and then he
and Howard spent two or three weeks
camping at Thousand Islands.
Thos. Prendergast, James Strachan
and N. B. Robson returned from their
trip to Europe. They had delight
full journey. Mr.. Hallam is visiting
in Virginia and will return later.
Paul Weissenhuh, formerly of this
county but now salesman in big de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

partment store Of Los Angeles, left for
home after visit here. II tell you
Kansas looks good" said he. "In
California many people think this
state is raising no crops this year at
all but il looks better than last year
to me. I'm coming back to Kansas
to live--you can bet on thai"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

STATE OF KANSAS, "a,
Dickinson County,
I, A. 8. Percy, cashier Of said bank, 40
solemnly swear that the ABOVE sttue onS IL
"ot indorser on any note or obligation, other
than shown on the above statement 70 Ghe
best Of my knowledge and belief , 30 heip
me God. "a % IGasbier.
s,bscr,hed and sworn to before me. this
s'th u"y Vi a A. L. SHANE,
t.n.,l Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 24th DAY OF
March, 1911.
Correct, Attest:
EDw. j. LoRsoN,
W, A. KLINGBERG, ,,
W. q. KREPs, fDlrectorH
JOHN HORNUNG,
]. r, MONNINGER,
O. BARTEN.