davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Mormon Prose|yters Are
Expelled From Germany.
Results Of Ignoring The Warn.
ings Given by Officials.
Taken Under IGuard and Conduct.
ed TO the Frontier.

Dresden, SaXony, Oct. 4.-Three
American Mormons have been expelled
from Germany as the result Of per-
SstinG GiSpite official warning prohib-
itinS them from spreading their pro-
naganda. in conducting river baptisms
and making converts. whereupon they
We're ARE sted and summarily taken I'M
der guard to the frontier.
The imperial authorities decided in
1903 that it was not desirable to allow
Mormon agents to continue their &C
livity in Germany. but owing to the
representations of the American EN-
bassy in Berlin and of Chief Mission
airy Cannon. whose field Of activity in
central Europe. with headquarters at
Berlin, the foreign Office allowed the
Mormons a month in which to settle
their affairs and leave the country.
There was at that time $50 Mormon
missionaries in the various German
states and the grounds for their ex-
pulsion were teaching contrary to pub
liz morality and social order. 1t was
also agreed with Mr.. Cannon that all
the Mormons who were American citi-
zens should discontinue PROSECUTING in
Germany.
The German converts, or %hOfu tnerc
were several thousands and VINO con-
tinued to follow their new faith under
native pastors, were subjected to vari-
GUS police hindrances. Mr.. Cannon
moved his Central European head
quarters to Switzerland, and. it
is understood. has since re-
turned to Salt Lake City.
1t is now presumed that his successor
is re-entering the German field for
Mormon missionary work from which
formerly many women converts We're
sent to Utah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

Music Festival.

Bangor, Ne. Oct. 1.-THE two concerts
of the Maine Music Festival Friday We're
largely attended and were marked by
abundant enthusiasm. In the afternoon
an orchestral program was given with
Cecil Farming, baritone and soloist. This
was Mr.. FannDS's first appearance in
Maine hut he was received with much IA
yor and was obliged to respond to many
encores. The playing of the orchestra.
composed principally Of New York musi-
clans. was of the highest merit.
At night Saint Saens' sacred opera
Samson and Delilah' was given with
Janet Spencer as Deilah, Daniel Beddoe
as Samson, and Cecil Tanning, Willard
Bowdoin. H. L. Eustis. J. Francis Mac
:" Nichol and Thomas Henderson as the
other soloists. The performance through
out was brilliant and inspiring and at it's
close Director Chapman stated that it
was one of the best he had conducted in
wears. ~
Z The attendance thus far has been the
f1argest in the history of the festival in
Bangor. Despite a pouring rain. 1000
were present in the afternoon. while an
qna' number attended at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
THE NORTH POLE
Is Now Said to Be In Reach OF Ex.
plorer Cook by a New Route,
His Very Own.

New York, Oct. 4.-The following
message dated Etah, Aug. 20, 1907, was
received in this city today by Herbert
L. Bridgman from DIR. Frederick 4.
Cook. the explorer of New York:
My Dear Bridgman:
nave mt upon Il new route to the
North Pole and will stay to try it. by
way of Buchanan Bay and E.llesmere
Land and northWard through hansen
Strait over the polar sea seems to me
to be very good route There will
be game to the send degree ana there.
are natives and dogs for the task. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

here is for tho Pole Mr.. Bradley
will tell you the rest. Kind regards
to all
DIR. Cook accompanied by John T.
Bradley. Capt. Thomas Bartlett and Il
number of Icsqumaux left North sgd
ney. n. s, early i'll July on the AM
crican auxiliary schooner yacht John
X. Bradley which landed the party at
Smiths Sound. Mr.. bradley returned
t" North Sydney on tn" yacht oct. i.
The expedition is pr"Visiunrd for two
years and is Wint"rins 80 miles fur
th-r north thun pcury did two winters
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
ELWlN n. GLEASON.
Prominent Mexico Lawyer and Repre-
sentative Is Dead.

Rumfcrd Falls. Me, Oct. 4.-Elwin IL.
Gleason of Mexico, a representative to
tbo last Legislature and a lawyer, die'l
early TODAY, aged about Is. n WHOM
and three children survive. He was
born in Mexico and graduated from
Vale aco,lt 10 years ago. He was a
pcn,har of the school committee and
prominent in town affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Fatal Accident at Rumford Falls.

Rumeord Falls. Me. oct. i.--ffed
Arsenarlt, aged p of Oleary. p. r. l..
was drawn into a paper machine at the
mills of the International paper Go.
early today ard his neck was broken.
4 coroner deemed an inquest unncr-
cssary. lie was not married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Little Meddybemps Girl Drowned.

''i''is, Me-, oct. i.-Eva. the 3-year-
"iu daughter of Norton Tarbcll Of
-"e""yoempS. was drowned last night
III 4 stream which flows through the
I3rbrll yard to a novelty min adi,in-
Il" n"dN was recovered shortly
,'''er 'he accident happened. but at
.'np'S at resuscitation proved futile
y IS supposed that the child fell from
= bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

be 1877 per cent above the average
Six hundred unmarried women, near
ly all Of whom propose to seek situa-
tions as domestic servants, arrived at
New York Friday on the steamer Ced-
ric from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Three hundred Of the young women
came from Ireland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
FAIR.

Washington. oct. 4.-F"rocast for
New England: Fair Saturday except
rain in c;.st Mainr. Sunday fair III
minishing west winds. For Eastern
New York: Fair and slightly colder
Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy, fresh
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

~, "til Inc record Of 3O92 funerals that she
,t,, ",s'n!'ed' airs. Rcbecca Wrntzel an
o''Senariau of pottstown p, WIN
, ,,..I she WAS Il young woman mas been
b n,;nI inI 4 peculiar whim to see people
az ~ must now foreso The .pastime"
aryi S' ~ called II. because of advanced age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Boston Forecas st.

Boston, Oct. +.-t'"rvcast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday and sun
day: light west To southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

The fna, official forecast a. T,Hip
Of this years rice crop, shows it to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Price Savings of One.Fourth to One Half

Arabian Lace Curtains. heavy
cordwork designs. mounted on
best cable net; special value
Monday S2Os, $3.50. $3.50, $500
and $3.50 pair.
Gable Net Curtains, white or
ecru. new designs, strong and
durable: extra value, $3.50 pair.
Real Cluny Lace Curtains.
white or cream, made on best
French net, $3.50 pair.
Clury. Bon Femme Curtains.
suitable for wide French win
dows. white or ecru; value $3.50;
, special. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Richmond People Know
How to Save Il.

Many Richmond people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help, Sick kidneys are response
lfle fer vast amount OF suffering and
Ill health, but there is no need to suf
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and palms due Ia
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, Here is Richmond
citizens recommendation:
Alex. w. Archer. living at West
Franklin Street Richmond, Va, says
Some months ago l suffered severely
+, from an attack of kidney trouble, ant
At times the pains were very severe
4 i procured box of Doan's K.dne,
Pills at Owens & Minor Drug Co, ane
they entirely cured me. am happ,
i to say that I have had no return OF
the trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Miiburn Co.. Buffalo
y. Il, sole agents for the United
X Etates.
Remember the name poan's = ant
yaks no other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

county, is the only farmer IN the race;
He was born in Wytheville In 1895. and
las spent all his lifeln Southwest VIZ,
Sinia. He owns large grazing ana
agricultural farms in Russell. wash
ington, Tazewell and Smytll. and is
looked upon as one OF the sounuest
BUSINESS men In the State.
Mr.. stuart never held q public posi-
Non until he was sent to the Constltu-
tional Convention. though he. had ION g
beentn member Of the state Democratic
Committee and had given freely OF his
time and means to tho cause 81 ms
party In tho convention lr. stuart
took nigh stand, and had much 70
do with the passage OF the corporation
ordinance, under which SO many re-
forms In the interest of the people have
already been accomplished. lie was
chairman Of the Committee on Asri-
culture OF the convention, and father
cd all that appears In the Constitution
on that subject.
Mr.. stuart was one of the original
appointces on the Corporation Com
mission. from Which he VIII retire next
/ February, and has worked out all tho
| vnlia reforms concerning rates that
have been accomplished by that body.
File il regarded as man Of tine judg'
ment and strong intellect, and makes
his influence felt in whatever post lon
he is placed. MT. Stunrt expects 10
got among the people and max MS ap :. .
neal directly to tbcm When the contest
come on.
II. st. George Tuciccr.
Henry st, George Tucker Of Stann-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

ton, was born in Winchester In 1853,
and is a son OF the late John Randolph
Tucker who was Attorney General,
renowned constitutional lawyer and
for many years Congressman from the
Tenth District.
Mr.. Tucker was educated at Wash
ington and Lee University, and prac-
ticed his profession in Staunton until
elected to the Fifty-second Congress-
He served four terms from his fathers
old district, and made a brilliant re-
cord In the national house. Since his
retirement from Congress in 1897, Mr..
Tucker has held number of distin-
guished educational positions. and he
is now the president of the Jamestown
Exposition, having succeeded the late
General Titzhugh Lee in that position.
When active In politics, It was said
that Mr., Tucker could shake more
hands and kiss more babies In the
course OF day than any other two
men in Virginia. and that he person-
ally knew nearly every voter in his
the last national Democratic ticket,
and made a Thorough canvass OF the
State In the interest OF his party.
Mr.. fucker IL q fine mixer and makes
friends rapidly among the voters. He
ranks as a strong lawyer and an able
law teacher, and has often been called
upon 10 make legal addresses before
Bodies OF distinguished lawyers, Mr..
Tucker Is a most captivating cam
4pitlgn orator, and II he makes the race
he will be heard from m the stump,,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

OF the Corporation Court of his city,
from which he voluntarily retired some
years ago, to return to the practice
of his profession, though, except when
wearing the judicial ermine. he has al
ways borne an active part in the po-
litical affairs of his city and district,
He is member of the Democratic
State Central Committee and a leader
in that tody. Judge Duke is II Mason
OF high rank, and manfests q deep
interert in the affairs of that order,
He is quite popular In his section. and
wpu'l enter the race with strong
support from thnt locality.
Judge Duke Is man Of fine pres
ence on his feet and he possesses a
voice whose carrying quality defy the
prevailed anywhere.
William Hodge. Mann.
llttle need be said of Judge William
IolgeN Mann, SO widely Is he known
| throughout the State. Rich in honors
and III years, he is at once striking
| inquire In the public eye Long an at
torney for the Norfolk and Western
| Railroad Company. from which position
F, he recently resigned, Judge Mann is
recognized as an able corporation law
yer, and as an attractive public
| speaker.
| tle has worn every honor that Notto-
way county could confer upon him, and
| iias iul lilitHy years peeu 4 faithful
| servant of his party. lie has been
county judge. State Senator, Demo-
cratic elector at large and Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Fourth
District when there was little I.ops of
\ success. ~
Judge Mann has been In the State
Senate for number Of years, and is
a decided leader there. AS chairman
| OF ne Democratic caucus, to which
position y Is understood he again a.,
pires, he has been the Very mainsprinr
! of the upper branch of the General 40
sempiy The caucus chairman names
y me steering" commltiee and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
3Wytheville Social News. !,

WYTEIl1VILLE. ii October 19.At a
meeting OF William Terry Camp. ",
sof1icers we're elected: Commander, j. j.
"a. Powell: First Lieutenant Com
lmander, James H. McGayock; Second
gardner; Third Lieutenant Commander,
jWythe r.. Graham; Adjutant, F., II,
'tImberger; Surgeon. DR. s, II. Sayera;
9 9uaptermaster, j. 6. SEXTON; sergeant.
Major, j. N. Coley; Color Sergeant, u.
M, LindamOod.
MI, and Mrs. William Todd DE Van
have issued cards to the MARRIAGE of
tiei, daughter, Eftie. Davidson. to Mr.,
Daniel Searles Of vicksburg; the
To he celebrated at st. Joints
Episcopal Church, October 23d,
s1E''Dr. w. II. Spiller. Of New York;
Alessrs. Frank splller, Of. Florida; stl-
art spiller, Of Chicago;. Donald Spilleer
and Ernest Splller, OF Alabama, are IN
sWYtheyilles this week attending tho
or their sister. Miss Niinntp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

spiller. to Mr.. Norton Williams, Of
Mrs. j. @. Green left Thursday 10,
Dallas, Texas, where she will visit her
son, Mr.. Harry w. Green.
Mrs. Clarence M. Trinkle and Miss
Page Moore are spending several }Weeks
at the Jefferson. In Richmond.
Mrs. w. G.. Sanders and children, who
have been visiting Major and Mrs. w.
q. Sanders, returned to their home in
Knoxville Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. A. Powell is the guest Of
johnson City.
Miss Bland Dew left Saturday to
spend the winter in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, g. ". Heuser have re-
turned from<a trip to Norfolk and other
Mrs. strother and Miss Mamie
Maria this week.
:, Mrs ;5 - y q Jewel has returned ct Y, to
VIII SD her p aren't sP Mr. ana Mrs. i Hal
Miss Ethel Lacy. who has been Wis
iting her cousins, the Misses Rlbble,
left Monday for Blacksburg,
!, Mr.; and Mrs IN Har r1 fSs qaf 6,
sister, Mrs. Constance Jewel.
I L Mrs Norrell and Miss Norrall,s Of
Texas, are at the Misses seXtpn's, ton
MI. Herbert Graham. of Grahaln'ss
Forge. Is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
William 2. Fulton. j,
Mr., and Mrs. Hal Raper, OF Austin
vile, are Waiting relatives In town.
Z Mrs. Mamie EIeuser and mother. Mrs.
~. SB. yRarrtatt, leave this week to spend
the winter in Washington, ID. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
all the way down from New York q

all the way down from New York q
Mr.. William +. Chambers. Mr.. NJ. r.
Jeffry and MI. &c. Hoyt, Of New York,
ginia resorts on horseback, and have
some very interesting experiences to
relate. and above all declare the, far
famed Virginia hospitality to be not q
Indifferent dwellers Of q great city.
Mr.. James Campbell, Mrs. and Miss
Campbell, Of st. Louis, came on their
private car to enjoy the wonders Of the
Natural Bridge.
The hunting continues very fine, and
tho sportsmen are gathering from far
and near. There are an abundance of
red and gray foxes, raccoons opossums
(and sweet potatoes). quail pheasants,
and on the North Mountain. near By,
wild turkeys. deer ~ hears are
reported; so one does not have II
to the Rockies for. my sNOnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

steering" committee names the stand
ing committees, and they are all U.S.
ually of about the same mind and faith
on important questions to be dealt
what is known as the Mann liquor law,
and was a candidate for the Governors,
snip at the last primary. having been
defeated by Governor Claude A.
swanson.
Carter Glass.
Garter Glass, OF Luxembourg. was horn
educated IL prla ate s sehoo Hfeet ent e
the newspaper office Of his father lie
served in the mechanical department
for eight Years and then went on the
taft as a reporter He was finally ad
vfnced to tbs city editorshlp and later
became owner and editor Of the News
and the Advance,
Though an incisive writer. Mr.. Glass
never developed into n public speaker
senate IN 1899, In this body he at once
TOOK high rank and was later elected
70 the Constitutional Convention, where
ne was a strong leader. TO him per-
caps MS mueA, If not more, than any
other man Is due tho settlement OF the
suffrage question, which held tho con
Ventlon In session for many months,
and his sneeches on that great problem
We're as clear and able as any made In
l' N''"ss MuS tleStcU 70 @DnSreSf
from the sixth District In 1902, and
aas served since that time in most
faithful manner,
ne Is looked upon as one OF the
ablest debaters In the state, and he
mas capacity for producing statistics
winch Is at once rcmarkable. Ho II
lever SO much a. home on the stump
~ Wnen ne has a sharp competitor.
ma Wren he gets Warmed up he fights
ttralsni FROM the shoulder,
ME. GiaSS mas eStablishc lii mxe1f 81 i
stfohs democratic leader, and liz n
autor 10 be rrckoned with IL lie en-
ters The race for Governor. M
iieniy Carrier STUART, OF Russell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Natural Bridge Social News.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA, October / <
Among the Richmond guests noted al
Andrew u. Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Usher. Mrs. James Cochran Mr.. end
Mrs Peyton Giles, Miss Mamie Noble
Mrs. IL. G, X Thy, Mas Alice gQuld, ..s5
mobile 5malsa this their 8henauuarters
Mr,unl Mrs. Lawrence Me-, orlsl esscnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
$35 Stylish Suits at $19.75

variety Of beautiful Suits
and lined with satin c1O IL
maerlal.. YAVeS u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
The Silk Store Of Richmond
Best SIX Store Service.

Notwithstanding tile many outside attractions Of the
past week, which usually tend to divert the mind from
Shopping the SILK STORE did a big business and the
public got big values YOU had just well let this idea
take hold Of you When you buy Mosbys Silks you
get right Silks and you get fresh clean Silks and at prices
always little under their market value We always
irving to treat you better than have treated you
before If you know how "Thc Silk Store" be made
better tell us, and will make it better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
Hotel Ways Abroad.

Hot water is not laid on" (piped)
at foreign hotels, says the Travel
Magazine. II you hear a gentle tap
on the door in the morning you may
interpret 1t as meaning that copper
ever of hot water has Just been set
down outside for your personal use.
II you order a bath 1t will be pre-
pared for you accordingly, and sweet
voiced maid will give you notice when
1t is ready. You are not expected to
operate the water valves at all, and
1t Is doubtful II you would succeed II
you tried.
From variety of vacant rooms at q
hotel shown you you select the one
you prefer, with definite agreement
as to price. You are not required to
accept humbly and thankfully, In blind
faith, whatever room the clerk deigns
to assign to you as In America. 1t is
expected, however, that you will order
your breakfasts at the hotel, being
free to get your other meals elsewhere
II you prefer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07

We'll" she repeated. "I did not
want to see him--at least. not alone.
because" she hesitated-
Yes. know"
And yet ! couldn't refuse, because
he would only have named another
day-and so sent for you as well.
81 see." I said: "and I couldn't
come?"
mo. ! was very vexed when they
said you were out, but ! thought II
over. and then I wired to Vernon at
his club, Come home at 6:15,' and
told Colonel Allison to come at six.
IL was such fun. Majorie. He turned
up at exactly FIVE minutes past, and
gave him tea. and we discussed the
weather. and then at about quarter
past six he drew his chair up close
to mine. and put on his most unmis-
takably sentimental expression, and
then the door banged-the front door,
mean-and I gave a start and said
In very astonished voice: why.
that sounds exactly like Vernon's step
what can have brought him home
30 absurdly early?"
laughed. And what did the colo.
mel say?"
81 don't exactly know she replied,
because didn't quite catch It; but
he looked daggers at Vernon, who
came in. talked stocks and shares, and
Russia. and money, and all the dull
things men love discussing He went
away after about 25 minutes and
don't believe he'll ever come again"
why not?" said. "It wasn't your
fault-he could see that surely"
Gould he," she interrupted I'm
sorry for poor old Bob, but whatever
do you think happened. Majorie? !
hardly said anything after Vernon
came in, and ] believe the colonel
thought | was awfully disappointed
too. You know how fearfully con-
ceited men are" She paused dramat.
ically. "But just when everything had
gone off simply splendidly, and ! had
extricated myself with superhuman
diplomacy from my little dificulty,
Vernon turned to Ee and said, oh,
by the by. Isabel, | got your wire all
right: It just caught me before left
the club Men have no tact" she
added sadly. "and husbands less than
any other man."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
Old Time Astronomer.

"Old Moore" under whose name al
manacs and prophecies have been ap-
pearing regularly for generations, was
not a charlatan. His name was Henry
Andrews. He was a bookseller OF
London and, according to an old year.
book, his prophecies were as much
laughed at by himself as by the Wor.
shipful Company of Stationers. for
whom he manufactured them, in Or
der to render Moore's almanac salable
among the ignorant, in whose eyes a
lucky hit covered multitude of blum
ders." Andrews had a very extra
ordinary genius for astronomy and
was greatly esteemed for his integrity
and modesty by every scientific man
who was personally acquainted with
him"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
5iFFED THs MASHER
Win Pocketbook and Copy OF
lonefelow's Poems.

Cleveland. O. Ethel Herbert, aged
II years. and timid. told In police court
how she Knocked down hurley mash.
or twice in as many seconds.
1t was a copy of Longfellow's poems
which laid the tormentor low the fret
time. A swinging smash with a metal
pocketbook laid open his cheek and
upset him again. Then Miss Herbert
hunted up two policemen and had him
arrested. Miss Herbert says that for
several days a large. well-dressed man
had followed her from laundry to
her home. riding on the same car and
getting on al her corner. He threw an
arm around her waist and tried to
kiss her. John Molorisch. the alleged
assalant was turned over n the pro
bate court
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
American Tunnel Expert.

Charles M. Jacobs. consulting en-.
gineer of the Pennsylvania. New York
& Long Island Railroad company. has
been retained for the construction Of
q tunnel under the river Seine from
Rouen to Havre. Mr.. Jacobs. who has
already prepared plans and submit
ted them to the French officials, has
had charge Of the entire work of the
big Pennsylvania railroad tunnel un-
der the North and East rivers and
Manhattan.