davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
Gm SnOianerbiltorie.

Srtonpille ben lSoe Suli. GsorQe
Sobnion, Settionsformano paa @bi=
cagG Wilpalltse * ct. paul=yanen,
blep operfalbt % fsrselis misbanolet
iaften af en- Slot Snbianere, Der li9ser
/ 9eir ct fort Stptte fra Ypen. Sc
loo ban ligse igjen bepioltlss paa @ane'
linjen. Gn Wanogaro Iamles al Sheriff
SObn Conan for at l9tts. .efter Snoi-
anerne, oer liges at bore aOot bepeb.
net.
SOhnion traf Gftermiooas iammeu
meb Snoiaherne, yer Tom fra SisIeton
&elerpation for ut operp9re Girtuien
ber imorsen. Se Tom no til. Ssrnbans,
p9rtet, o9 oeruoe tpm SObnion / Slam.
neri ineb en- al oem; men insen blet
alborliS bantet, % Snbianerne sit in
0ei.
Otter enot GasoGt.. git SObuier
alene biemoper. Gn balo. Wir Qbenfol
Spen blep ban bluoieli9 Operiulot al
bele Suoianerbanoen. Saainart Sobn'
ion eitsr at'pars tomwen til Sepiolt
beo bauoe fortalt bet pusiereee, bnNrot
Sherifien. at iamle en- Manosarb.,
SnOianerne bar enonu life faaet iat
me9et Sr0nbepin, at be er iurlioe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
He lived long
enough TO be-
rome one Of fbe
fmmortaL.

DOBBRT FULTON'S parents were
~ 80 poor that the future inventor
n had scarcely any education.
barely learning how to read and
WRITE. His father. died when Robert
was three years DID, and at an early
age the" boy was apprenticed TO n
Philadelphia jeweler. In addition To
his work in the shop, young Fulton
applied himself to portrait and land
scape painting and showed such talent
that be was enabled TO keep bis wild
owed mother and In four years bought
farm on which he placed her. He
then went to London to prosecute the
study OF his art as u painter 80
strong bent had he for science how
ever, that IN his odd hours he studied
mechanics and engineering. Finally
attracting the attention OF the Duke
OF Bridgewater, who was then Inter
ested In an extensive canal scheme,
Fulton was induced by that gentleman
to give up painting altogether and to
devote himself To civil engineering and
invention.
In the next few years Fulton invent
ed an incline plane for supplanting ca
nal locks. n mill FOR saving ana polish
ing marble machine for spinning
fax and another for making ropes.
He also wrote book on navigating
canals and another on the application
of steam TO navigation At about this
time he attracted the notice of Edward
Z. livingston. United States minister
at Paris. In response to an invitation
Fulton went to that city, where he
soon invented n submarine boat. which
he valnly tried to have adopted By the
French, British and American govern
ments After his failure In this at
tempt he returned to his dream Of
| steam navigation and invented n small
| boat which successfully navigatcd the
| Seine. Livingston was so interested
that he advanced money to Fulton to
come to America and build a steam
| boat for the Hudson. The result was
the Clermont, from whose first trip
| between New York and Albany dates
the beginning of new era In the
water transportation of the world.
The Clermont marked the high tide
OF Fulton's success. lie was forty two
years old at the time and lived only
eight years longer. having been worn
out by the incessant toll of his earlier
life. He had lived long enough. how.
ever, to become one Of the immortals.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

s 1852 bar Der fun ct IuIin Wtil=
lion0rer / 9ieiu Sort 6itp. 3 Sa9 Ell
Der 5000 Mtillion9rer-man9e al Dem
WtultmlllionGrer. Gn 9sl al oisie
bor BOG lite ielUe glew Oort, men bar
fun lit &ontor / g8al Street eller nGr-
lig9enoe @uoer,
9et er uore9net at | qrocsnt al Can.
bets geIOltning eier 90 Yrocent al
2anoets &i9oOm. 5elgeli9 eier $40, 3
900 Menneiter $l03, 500, 600, 00C
mcoens ca. SO Milipner McnneIter fun
bar liot oDsr | Milioner Ioaurs for,
belt ibanot Iig.
0Oi5 no9en er al oen Misniug al
bette 6orbrlo er iom bet b0r p0ra, lao
mad De pGre let at tilireositille.
"GUerett @ffo".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
5r0Ifeteoninoen moa betoles

3r0itetesninsen maa betales. -
Sleepp Sue Miains So. tjsbte iipts
Soft enOel Speoe / groDtn9s Gonntp,
ioa mart ben par trGitet. %. s. Subn,
iOm trnitebe Speoen, la0oe Seila9 pao
oen, efterat ben pGr fommen Glcpntor-
ioltenss 8eIiooelie, men oisle latte lie
tnoo, Os Sa9en tOit for Greosretten.
@leoatoriOliene table, .n9 Sngen hlsp
appeaeret til 0eeiteret. Genne oigap
nulis 4jenoelie, oa Greb3rettens 9om
b.tO itaei9itet. Set bstGoef. at be,
Iom ijebsr &orn. gjer bet pnd e9en
&eiito. bg ajeberne Dit 3ereftsr foylan9e
Sebis ior. at 3rGifecegliin5cn er be-
taIt, isr oe tjebst.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

3bt StnnoinaOiOn=2lmerlcan
Meoical Societb Chicago uopurer
6Olt mpo 2lpertisitmenter 6or W|Gno" "
6oreningen tiger, dtbe iaatulote aG9er,
iom tilbpOer SjGlp 9iehnem oisle 9lper=
tisienenter, Ell georagere, Iom ruinerer
llnQoommen, og man ituloe ltD oeres
9loertisiementer iOm qeiisn..
- 3sn nDli0 afbeos 9anite Peter
Carbon t Mon,aaa bar teltamenteret
ubpre 6ormue tiiiins eiterlaote Sl99ts
hinge lamt ct 9jtillion til til tutbOIite
% andre SnitimtiOner. Oct fort9l-
les, at ira at pGrs Ell iattig eml9rant
ipane ban ii9 op til at blipe WRanse=
millonUr o0 en- al De ri9eIte D'eno /
9ioyootltn.
- 9l6cmias Cropap, forbenpe'
rence Cpperupr a. 5crritpriet Gaiota,
aloit iorCoen oeo Ieotn 9jew 0dnp-
ieire
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
Daniel Webster.
By }. II. EDGE TON

- Websters career was reached
Just after his admission to the
bar when he wds offered a
court clerkship. At that time he was
very. poor and had shown little Of the
wonderful ora atorical ability which aft
erward distinguished him. The tender
Of such a place. was therefore a sore
temptation. Webster. however, decld-
ed not TO take 1t, stating that he In
tended to say things himself, not sim
ply write things that other people said.
He began practicing In a small New
Hampshire town and remained n citi-
zen Of that state many years before
he was finally discovered" and In
duced to locate in Boston. When Web
ster first tried to speak. he failed and
burst into tears. This was while be
was still In school. SO shy was he that
he could scarcely arise to recite. It
took will power and perseverance to
overcome such a defect, and 1t was only
the fact that he felt his own great pow
ers that finally enabled him to succeed
Even after he had overcome hs
timidity the battle was only half won.
His first efforts were ornate and high
sounding, hut contained little sub
stance One local critic said they were
'full Of emptiness" Webster heard
of the criticism, and 1t cut him, but
ne had enough common sense TO recog-
nize the Justice Of the structure and to
profit by It. lie resolved never again
to indulge in mere oratory for its own
sake and to speak only when he had
something to say.
AS o boy on the farm Webster did
not like to work, but when he got into
his own field he was on occasions n
prodigious worker. When In school,
he was given n hundred lines Of Vir-
gil to memorize. All night he worked
and, when called upon to repeat what
he had learned, not only did so, but
asked leave to give another hundred.
then still another hundred, after which
he stated that he was ready to repeat
800 more.
With the modern Demosthenes"
personal appearance was more than
half the battle.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
&lopS gjur
NDc Mnlina

% buff, at Slpoos Nlalins bar oen
G9enltab at 9ipe ct tOieli9t, bjemliat
uoleenoc al bit Siem. bpor bu Isaer
9pile, og en- aoo geitptielfe af famine.
Senne WalinS 9jsr bette for etminbre
anrll9t llol0g eno npoeu enoen Wa.
ling iamt parer !Gn9ere % Ter bebre
no. Oct er Semmeliebeoen peo oens
PopularItet. 90 ian er ben frembraat
unoer ben npe Sob, iom ioreitripcr
GSte, rene Subltanier. Get er oerior,
bet er 9Ob Wialing.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

Som Ipr nleooelt paagaar Der MI en-
llnoerip9elIe peb Seinlns at ale polt.
lager Der Sdnoet, for at tomme paa
bet rene meb boor me9et bet belsbsr fig
ill., bOao Observation-Disclosures ta9er
lorme9et al Ontel Sam for 6rasten.
glosen fuloltGnoi9 &apport icreli9ger
enonu lite; men man Oenter 9liilsrin.
ger AZ Stanoaler. Niun er tommen
iaa langt mco Oisie llnoerisselier, at
man MI of ipOre en- Milion aarlis
neo at inoitrNnte &llmme! ai YoIt=
oognene paa Sosene Slpropeiten.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
W(ali1lQ

er no9et Irm tiltretle, lis ales Smae.
Sen er bet lanme til port .Dus oa bore
SDgnln9e, iom GlWoernc CT Ill os. 0i
leoer meo Den, ipiiet nro ten, lpper
mec ben. Sen Sjcr bore Sponinaer
tlltr9ttenoe o9 MISUNDERSTANDING; ubeu
ben er DC prissioet Weirets % @inoens
Srne. llmaleoe 9psninoer blir fort
optprfeoe, iprlltne, siline ra fcrfalone.
Sn Sing. Der er ioa nGr fprbunbet
meo oort Sip. Dor Somiort 90 ppr
SripIel, buroe Del oirsn en- 5anie.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

them at so cents a bushel and deliR-
ered right from field. ! did no shipping
last yedr, have never had any trou-
Bile with diseases or insects. / keep the
ground perfectly clean and never al
low any accumulatlons to harbor insect
pests, writes an Ohio man in American
Agriculturist.
After harvesting our crop we fire.
quently' leave the onions In the field
ten days in the crates If the weather
is favorable and then put them In thu
open curing sheds.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

Deb et yrbllup Yeniplpania
iolgte ben ln9e, patre grub 385 &ps
for en- Collar pr. Stptte til Yrpaups,
sj9lterne. SaaOant tan foresaa / be
iattige Wlineoiitrittet bort rise 2anb.
Oct flyer ia ielb, at lloHgten til at tau
penge til etSjem bar en- for meetie
6riitelie for be npsifte.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
Ser cr for 5ioem ca. 1900 Iulp.

- Ger cr for 5ioen ca. 1900 Iulo.
bloos Ssaer 2lmeriia Og europa, oe
otn 2ib er fOrbi, oa man tunoe 0ipte
Sast pao oisie pGrbifulSe 5pr. Man
faar nli bsler iitt noasn YsfsEaite al
oisie 9pts urGoti9e Stino. -
Teriom Sc liber al Sortoppelle, er borjt
euer bar ell 9iiten, uiunb Suoiarpe,, iorisa
ear:etS bare en- enelte Sang Tor at eriars,
tpab be pil 1ibute Tor 9sm. sar.eis er lmaa
psllmanerSe Snifsrtablstter-aob at taae-
9ooe i'm Sirrn9. Snoen Smerter eller
V'apefub. &ore en- milb aiiorenoe Trtnina,
buiItsu er bebo9eIis os forsnifet. 9etucm
tor Neltel onlmcn eller. fiVsen. earsets ipl
Der stbuert Gnite earsefs fonmer Ill Tenn
inutfe litbo9raiereoe AfgGla',st tit &C o0 25c
Stpttet. SGl9es opOalt. 4t
: 6arrrerne Tiger al bet er uuenucuSi0t at
ienbs eiter @i9trooo, naar bu ton tl9be ben
til 2 Sent g'iiuoei bes zGinolr Bros /
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

I 66repinsen "Seuner aigluras" tGl=
ter MI ialt SO 2o9sr meo 4040 Meo-
ltemmer. r6orsniitgen bar;langit .iraaet
fine yatneifp OF potisr is'iieffere meo
,bpert gat. Zen bar aae gooe Nor,
m9nbs bebHe gniter.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
: GROWING ONIONS.
euocessfui Method Of Cultivatlne and
Curing a Crop.

OUTIHy q crop.
As. soon as the onions come through
the ground we start using the cultlva-
tor and go over them once week up-
I'll they are laid by. We weed as often
as necessary to keep them clean. Aft
er the tops are largo and begin to tan
gle It is not desirable to attempt to
work In the crop, as considerable dam
age may be done. My best onions have
averaged COO bushels an acre. sold
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

Seo 9lrbeioerunionens .Msoe / &a-
cine, @is., blep Der peota9st en- &eio=
luton ON at ltette ben 6armerbep0-
9elie, ionl fables 2lmcricun SOcietp Of
Gquitp Og opmuntre 6armerne til ionl
en- prpoucerenoe 3lasie at boloe iam-
men Og gjennemoriue fine 3ettigbeoer
til ieib at iGtte Priien paa fine Yro=
butter. 6armertn bar line @enner
De Or9aniIercOe .9irbeioere.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

Strubeboie fan u6etiu9ct itunelsS paa 20
OttmhttCr. Angcn Cpfunnin0 intet, oerpiI
bcio0re cqer giDre Ceres Sou lD9t Gu igo,
beba9ells o9 paoIioeIi9 Siu,p folot Sr.
SbospS 9ronp Sure uoiSrcr &erSet og 0jpr
bet burti9t S0nit poa, at Qr Sboops Stru=
bs9oitefur CT beitemt ior StruteboRe oIene.
Zen ppoltQaes life al tinMe bebreoe CT Iuln
SnOer. SGlaes operoIt
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

Oct Tan rtaaite bore af Snteresie
for bore @bIeoDrfere Os andre at pIbe,
at bette 0ano bar ri ire frustbGrehbt
sebletreer for lpert Snoiuio, ps;at
Oi fra oisfe 9rer aaaig 'fuur en- @ien.
notwithstanding al n0lter to Sulbela
pr. Snoiuio. W}en iaa er bet oea=
pGrre meo 9Gblerne iom meo pengene,
loet iaa mango paa 6jruno al 6atti9.
Dom maa pore bem foruoen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter
Ihe STANDARD Cisible lOriter

You can write any of these things Yourself
II you 90 not happen to have a stenographer.
For yon can easily learn with little prac,
nee To write Just as RAPIDLY and as perfects
~ as an expert operator on the OLIVER,
becauac the the OLIVER Is the sIMPLIfIEu
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80 per cent RAsIER to Write with than these
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edge-long practice and special skill to ope-
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Than machines which cannot be adjusted
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You can adjust the OLIVER to any REA.
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For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor the lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel proprietOr-or any man
who does his own writing.
|, Write us now for our booklet on the slM-
PLIFlED features of the OLIVER
be Oliper IYpepritcr Company,
31S Second Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS Mimi.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

HIdhv uut dccouhts or hotel menus In youT
own handwriting.
III looks bad, reflects on your standing,
makes people think you can't afford a sten0-
You can write out your letters make out
an abstract-fll in an insurance policy-en-
Ter your card memos-make out your ac-
counts, or hotel menu-or do any kind of
writing you need on ANY kind size or thick
ness OF paper and SPACE any way you want on
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
THE NATIONS CAPITOL.


onatei
the
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
Katarrb fan life heIbreoes

sotb pbre 81; bier. ba BE- iffs fan naa Spgbommtns
Saoe. Gatarrb cr eu Blob ehtr AouitltutipnsS Sn9s
oom o9 Tor at belbreoe bert t1a &c tage Dleoieiner
ino Halls Catarrh Cure 9esno % pirfer oirefte
pna globet p9 SlimhRoerne.. Halls CatarTh Cure
er lffeen apofiainerspeoitin. Gen beo aatepis ios
refreoet oteH az be beoie Eager ber Sanoet Dg e
rsgulart Sd9emboel Est er iammehiat of De beoite
&prfemiosr man fentef iouuet nifb be bebiae Blob
reusnlngs'Dhoier Der oirferbyretie pau Smbtnoerge
Den Iulofonne Saminendinin9n be TO SngreoeRitr
er Bet Der bepirfer aa forbauie6e eiutaer peb Ssl
: .breoellen ai satnrrb. etrip cIls @.ere5bnro III
N Il. q ne ne j ~ o.. el.le.
. %llges ~ Gpoihgirrt lcis 80.
1 iidk fanily Pilla % ae ceSi.s
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
11ou Gan easily Operate
"" Qbis Gypepriter l2ourseIf

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him
time to make out
that may leave
him in doubt that
he can't cas- lily
read.
And don't I'LL out
legal papers or
card memos 49, or
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

@tles (Nemcrrboi0sr) linores burtist meo
3r. SboopS Diagc Sinment, Nnif mo- ~
ott er befelli f0I files - me I'D 0tl ei.. 10
meo zitluh,9 % S'iluo9H.tGH. & .Ho
imcyiauee inouWb,g, lies goUeu0 s. 2ii.L
IorlpW0er ion WaGt psN 6sl 1tI1 G st
oel OF iel t't.a autl
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

Snif o. bare paa, at
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

gar Sn teet alt bet fue siSretoi hos u 3,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Robert Fulton.

By J. n. EDCER ron.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

DOBBRT FULTON's parents were
" 80 poor that the future inventor
n had scarcely any education,
- barely learning how to read and
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-08-02

-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
ST. eAuDENs COINS WON'T DO
United States Unable to Use Desig
Made by Late Sculptor.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 16.-Designs
for coins to be minted in this city,
which Augustus st. Gaudens, the dis
tinguished sculptor, made shortly be-
fore his death, have been found insult
able in their present shape for execu-
ton with the machinery in use at the
mint.
Hence, contrary to a current report
the government has not accepted any
of them. The general approval which
was expressed by the president is not
conclusive that they shall be accepted
conclusive in an official sense. The law
requires that they shall be accepted by
the secretary of the treasury and tbs
director of the mint before being adopt
ed.
The projection Of the sculptures up
on the coins is too high for convenience
of handling at banks or other large
business establishments. Coins cannot
be well stacked" unless one will lie
perfectly fiat and snug upon apothe- &
and this is impossible where the bas re
liefs in the middle are higher than the
rim. A pile of the st. Gaudens coir.s
would topple over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
TAFT's TRIP AROUND WORLD.
Secretary Expected to Sound Nex'
Campaigns Keynote Before Starting.

Secretary Expected to Sound Next
Campaigns Keynote Before Starting.
Washington. Aug. 16-Secretary Taft
is a. work here OH the proofs of the
speech which he expects to deliver
next Monday night before the Buckeye
Republican club at Columbus on the
eve of his departure for trip around
the world.
1t is expected that in his speech
Secretary Taft will sound the keynote
of the next republican campaign.
Among other things he will have some-
thing to say about the Brownsville
episode.
The secretary said he planned to
complete his inspection in the Phlilp-
pines so as to be able to start from
Manila on the return journey to Wash
ington November l. Probably he would
sail on the Rainbow. which is lying
in Manila bay This vessel would be
able to land the secretary and his
party directly at Vladivostok, the east
ern terminus of the Trans Siberian
railway. The original project to en-
train for the long railway trip across
the two continents at Dalny or Nleuch-
wang in Manchuria has been aban-
aoned because better time can be made
by the VladiNostok route.
Secretary Taft alluded to reports OF
impending cabinet changes. He re-
marked that he had heard of no less
than four proposed changes, but that
he felt authorized to state positively
there were to be no designations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
WON'T TIE UP RAIL WIRES.
Gcmpers and Others Prevent Small
From Putting Threat in Force.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Orders for a gem.
eral strike Of commercial telegraph
ers in every city in the United States
and Canada where the union has a
foothold will be issued today by Pres
id,=nt S. j. Small.
This was the decision arrived at
the Briggs House, which lasted until
an early hour this morning.
The strike will be confined strictly
to the commercial telegraphers. and
the railroad men will lend their moral
ard financial support. There will be
noysympathetic strike of railroad teleg-
ra piers.
At the conference where the strike
plans were formulated were Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; FL. b. Perham,
PRESIDENT L. w. Quick, secretary and
D. e. Ramsey attorney for the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers: S. j. Small,
president, Wesley Russell secretary
and w C. Long Of the Commercial
photographers Union. and George w.
Perkins, president of the Cigar-Mak-
srs' International Union.
Union officials estimate that more
than 10000 men are already on strike
thruout the country and that the gen
eral order will swell the number to
at least 10000.
Returns tabulated from forty-two
cities last night showed that out OF
normal force of 5000 operators only
450 had failed to respond to the order
issued by the national executive board
two days ago. The union officials say
that those cities from which they have
returns are not union strongholds ana
m the showing made they expect to
take out 80 per cent of the entire force
OF operators employed by the Western
.1njon and the Postal companies.
The union officials claim that there
Is perfect harmony among them re-
efrdine the strike orders, but 1t was
significant that the members of the ma
tional executive board were not pres
erlt q. the conference last night.
The executive board was in session
at the headquarters in the Monon
building awaiting to see or near from
President Small while the latter was
in another conference at the Briggs
House The executive board members
professed not to know where Sm7. Ii
was.
It wa. decided definitely that he
railroad telegraphers should not be or.
dered out, but that an assessment
should be made on them amounting 10
SEQ 1000.
Further than to give out these two
facts. Mr.. Small was reticent at mid
night. Mr. Gompers was equally un-
communicative. He said matters had
not proceeded far enough to enable him
tc communicate to the public the re-
suit of the conference. and strongly
indicated that there had been no re-
suit.
1t is known that Mr. Gompers is in
favor OF settling the strike in peace
full manner if possible and returning
- man to work ~ soon - possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
BOY CLERK TOOK $4,000 LOOT.
Younsster is Found Hiding Out With
Suitcase Full of $40 Bills.

Oldtown, Me-, Aug. 16.-Having in
his possession new dress suit case
stuffed with new $40 gold certificates
and new treasury notes amounting IN
all to $4700, Winfield Marson, aged Is,
formerly a clerk in the Chicopee Ma
tional bank at Springfield, Mass, WIS
arrested in the town of Bradley, two
miles from here late yesterday on the
charge of stealing $4,000 from the bank
on July 80.
Marson came to Bangor July 81. Fte
met a man named Charles w. Livec.-
more on the pier and asked to be driven
up the river into the country. Live:c-
more took him to his home at Bradley
and agreed to take him as a boardar
for short time.
Marson continued to stay after Mr..
Livermore had told him he must SO
and this. together with the display Of
considerable money by Marson, led TO
suspicion being aroused against the
Young man. The authorities at Old
town were notified and it was learned
Marson was wanted by the police Of
Springfield for the alleged theft OF $5,-
900 from the Chicopee National bank.