davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Arthur Cunningham, who has been
having a case of. blood poison III, his
hand, is improving. =. , ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen of Lynn
are the guests of Geo. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Byron d. Nve. late Co. C, 7th r. I. Inf
has been admitted to this Home. He was
admitted from Hamilton, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Miss Zelie King. who has been pass
ing her vacation at Peaks Island has
returned to her duties at the Clukey
& Libby department store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

John Murdock, late Band. 23d Mass.
Inf. and George Pratt, late Co +. sth N
H. Inf, residents of Bottom, have been ad
mitted to this Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Mrs. Melville b. Cook of BridghtoI
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Il. ID
Wood, Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Harry Collins has gone to Boston
where he will visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Mrs J. II. Davis and son Weston o
Portland are the guests of Mrs. l.. M
Clark, Second street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

w. c. johnson of this city left yes
terday on business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Louis Wolman of Ticonic street has
returned to his home after an extend
ed visit with relatives at the White
Mountains and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

f. b. O'Neil of Beverly, Mass, was in
this city on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

w. w. Wolf of St. Louis made bust
ness visit yesterday to Johnson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farwell and
Miss Mabel Lashus of the Clukey &
Libby store are out on their annual
vacations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

rooms of the association at 8 o'clock.
l-seeee. z. -. s.iir<sssasls-s
c. W. Hussex apd Carroll NJ Perkins
will leave this srhorning IN Mr.. Hussey' s
automobile for Boothbay. where they will
pass the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Miss Grace Buck and Miss Ida NJ.
Proctor have returned to their homes
in this city after short vacation
passed at Christmas Cove
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Daniel j. Navin of Boston was thu
guest OF Father Nelligan yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28
WATERvILLE.

Monday morning at the court there
were five charged with intoxication.
The usual sentences were imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Miss Fulvia Falconi has returned t.
her homie in this city, after a visit il
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

c. C. Butterfield, of the Larkin Drug
Co, has gone to his home in Dover.
He will pass his vacation at Sebec
Lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

c. w. Townsend of Brooklyn, N. ",
was in this city on business yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Mrs. James Marston of New York
City is visiting for a few days lin Halo
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28
Plans For K. Of P.
Trip to Boston,

The last meeting of Bayard Company,
No. 9. Uniform Rank, knights of Pyth-
las. before going to Boston to attend the
convention of the Supreme Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, was held last even
ing and the final preparations for the trip
were made. A large number of the men,
bers were present, including many from
the subordinate lodge. A short drill was
held by the Uniform Rank. 1t is expected
that this company will send a large rep.
resentaton to Boston on this occasion to
take part in the great military parade to
be held on the first day of the conven-
ton. The parade of the subordinate
lodge members will occur on another day.
The following circular letter has been
issued from the headquarters of Brig.
Ger. Walter E. Reid, commanding the
Maine brigade, Uniformed Rank, knights
of loythias:
Headquarters Maine Brigade L. r., X
r.. Waterville, Me, July Is. 1908.
For the information of those who wish
to attend the biennial encampment to be
held in Boston from August 3 TO in
elusive. the brigade commander is endeav-
orlng to perfect arrangements whereby
special train will leave Bangor Monday
mornng, August 3. running through to
Portland via Augusta and Brunswick AT
Portland connections will he made with
itrains leaving Rockland at s A. NJ, and
trains leaving Skowheg;n. Waterville
Pennington and Lewiston in the MORN
ing In the event there is not a sufficient
number TO warrant running Il train from
Bangor, one will be made up at Water
vile OF Portland. If the special tram is
not made up before reaching Portland.
members should take trains from their
homes in season to reach Portland not
later than L o'clock MOnday noon. After
Saco and Kennebunk, thence express to
noon. The NJ. c. r. r. offers special rates
of ~ cents per mile from all points in
Maine. brigade headquarters will be es-
tablished in Franklin field All MEM
bers will as soon as possible after ar
irving at Boston report to their COM
manding officer for assignment Assign
ments Will be made on Monday August
8. This encampment promises to SuroaSS
any previous encampment in point of at
tendance and interest. and it is hoped
that every Sir Knight will avail himself
of the opportunity to be present on this
occasion. All mail shouM be addressed
care of Headquarters Maine Brigade. u.
r., *. of F., Franklin Field. Boston,
Mass.
By command of brigadier general.
@7 WALTER r REID.
EDGAR J. BROWN.
Assistant Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Andrew III. McSorlcy returned to the
Home Yesterday from furlough to Mad
isau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

David McCrea has reported for dut
from a furlough enjoyed in Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Miss Estelle Wyman is spending a
few days vacation at Poland Springs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Henry f. Dexter reported back yes
terday, after passing a furlough
Whitefield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt William W
Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28
Advertised Mail.

Following is the list Of unclaimed
mail matter advertised July q at Wa
terville:
Men-Ayers, Eugene b.: Bickford,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Cant. W. S. Oakman was taken to th'
hospital for treatment yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Henry w. Crombie left the Home yes
terdav on a furlough to visit Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

Leroy Sias was granted a furlorgf
which he will pass in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

tvin D. IL lut AfoW mo1t Ito btsl
.AooIs Iisho to aosl 10 tnuooos ao
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

HGW , ~ IsaJJ AN l,4.... ,n4 :, Hnieig
II .Jnsni7hftsI 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

- WALTER II REID.
EDGAR J. BROWN.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-28

1u siJs 10 suI R0 ssL T..
.ee b5ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
Mr. Tawney,s coneIuslon.

In conclusion, Mr.. TaWney said:
Whatever the unthinking or the super
fetal critic may now say, the Impartial
and nOn-partisan historian viii hereafter
record and truthfully state that in the al
firmative work performed and in contend
ing AGAINST and successfully restricting
unconstitutional demands upon the powers
and treasury of the federal government,
the work of no previous session Is compar.
able with the work of the first session OF
the sixtieth congress
In census office table subjolned 10
Chairman TaWney's report there are given
comparisons showing the relationship OF
expenditures for the maintenance or gov
eminent TO the aggregate wealth OF the
nation and proving the uniformity or that
relationship for a long series OF years:
This table shows that the census report OF
1880. the first TO present the aggregate
PAYMENT for all expenditures for all
classes as distinguished from mere tax
Ievies. for states, counties, cities ana MI
nor civil divisions. including SCHOOLS
amounted to 1868 %. 634, or a total eXpen,
diture of $3.50 for each Sl,O9J OF nauonaI
wealth In 1902. however, the year IN
which the next census inquiry upon Ihis
subject was made. the aggregate eXpenui-
lures of this class had nearly ooubled,
amounting TO $l,l56, Az ,0S5 or $l2-S per
81 600 of national wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

BRYAN HEARD BY
LARGE AUDIENCE
Memorial Day Address of the
Gifted Orator at Spencer,
Nebraska.
SPEECH IN SOUTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES OUT
LINED FRIDAY NIGHT.
SPEECH IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Spencer, Neb.. May S0-Wilham j.
Bryan began the second day of his Ne
bFaska tour at Spencer. where he ar
rived at $3.50 this morning from Bone
steel. S. d. His address here was de-
liVered at the Memorial League meet
ing, for which 5000 people had gathered
from surrounding towns. Several hun
dred farmers were among those present.
This section has seen less of Mr.. Bryan
than any other part of the state, and a
generous reception was accorded him.
In part, Mr.. Bryan said.
This day has been set apart for the
commemoration of the services of those
who have served their country I'm war.
II IS a beautiful custom, and on each
anniversary the floral tributes laid upon
the graves of the dead and the words
spoken by the living show the graft
rude which We feel toward those who
gave the full measure of their deVO-
ton 10 their country's cause.
Patriotism is love of country, and
sacrifice IS the language of love. Those
who fell in battle gave their lives, those
who passed through the dangers of war
and yet survive offered their lives TO
their country; greater love has no man
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
DECORATION DAY AT NEPHI
Grafton Delivered at Cemetery by
Judge Joshua Greenwood.

Nephi, May S0.-The memorial exercises
held here today were the best had for
years. Promptly at $3.50 the parade formed
on Main street and proceeded to the city
cemetery, where the first half of the pro-
gram was held, as follows: Invocation.
Thomas Nickers; male quartette Profess
sOr Robinson and company: reading
''ThanatOpsis, Hans Christensen: ora
ton. Judge Joshua Greenwood: instrumen-
tai sextette. W. W. jenkins and family:
firing of salutes by National Guard over
graves of Indian war veterans
The line of march then proceeded to
the Vine Bluff cemetery. where another
interesting program was had; mixed quar-
tette. Professor Mark Robinson and com
pany; Grafton, Professor r F. Homer: in
strumental seXtette. W. w. Jenkins and
family. The master of ceremonies was z.
=. Christensen, and the marshal of The
day was George ". Kendall Secretary of
State c. S. Tingey and many other Out-Of-
town guests were in attendance.
The opening of the new race track
owned by George w. Kendall and James
Jones took place today, and some excel
lent races were held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Provo Democrats Select Delegates to
Attend State Convention
Sentiment for BRYAN.

Provo. May 30.-Democratic primaries
to elect delegates to the state convention
10 be held in Salt Lake were held in the
several wards of Provo last night They
were well attended and the spirit shown
indicated strong preference for state
delegation instructed for Bryan
The delegates are;
First ward-W. +. Giles. A. b. Morgan
C. F. Decker. II. F. Thomas. Second
ward-Peter Groveman. Joseph Martin
Mrs w S. Gibby. S. W Sharp. Third
ward-J. Z. Bott. \. c. Johnson. Ashton
Taylor. Jabez Dangerfield. Alternates-
Franklin Peay Wilbert Mcclellan. George
B. Peay Jesse Manwaring. Fourth ward
It n Taylor. David n, Van Wagenen
j. A. Holloway. Alternates-W n Du-
senberry Mrs. T n. Taylor. Mrs Belle
Nelson. Fifth ward-Jesse Knight, Henry
Cuff. William NJ. ROylance, Alma Van
Wagenen Alternates-MyrOn c. Newell
Mrs. Amanda Knight. Jerry Cuff. j. T.
Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
B. Y. UNIVERSITY.
Names of Graduates Who Will Re-
eeive Diplomas From That
Institution.

Provo May S0.-The following are the
graduates of the Brigham Young univer-
sity who will receive degrees, diplomas
and certificates at the graduation exer-
cises Tuesday:
Collegiate Department.. w. Robinson,
w. Z. Morgan, Z. G. Hughes, Sadie
Preston. Etna y. Holloway.
Normal department-PearI Allen, j. F
Anderson, Andrew p. Anderson, Matilda
Anderson. A. j. AShman, Samuel Baird.
Rosetta Baker, Emma BOyles. Margaret
Bean, Reed Beck Fay BrimhalI. J. Ar
dice BrOckbank. Gertrude Brown. Lore
ma Chapman Hannah Condie. Mary Croft
fer, Horace e. Day. Walter A. Day Elias
". Erickson. Leroy Gardner, Arthur Ha-
fen, Floss Harmer. Annie Huntsman,
Nern Hutchings. ElVOn Jackson. James
Jensen, Florence Johnson, Ellis (. John
son, Sylvia Johnson, Effie Kelsey, Curtis
Larson, George W. Larson. Hazel Love-
less, W W. McAllister r. W. McNulliu
Olive Maiben. John E. Metcalf Elmer
Miller, Clara Moore. Leila Moore William
+. Murdoch, Carl Nelson, ". Ray New
ton, Henry Oberhansley, Edith Redd
Polly Reynolds, David G. Simmons. Hans
J. Peterson, c. r. Johnson. Ethel Smith
Heber Cyrus Smell, Ann Snow Lulu
Snow, Nellie Starr, George Swenson.
Anna Edmonds, Lee r. Taylor. Reba
lew. Maud Wakefield. Alonzo E. Wall
Margaret Whitney. Ernest @. Wildwood
Carlos Woodward, Hugh NJ. Woodward,
Edith Young.
High school Northumberland Baird,
Erasmus Borgguist, J. F. Bowen. Heber
Gotham. Veda Dixon. B. S Eggertson.
James d. Foster. Newton Jackson, George
w. Larsen, Alexander McOmie Henry
Raile, Frank Rasmussen. Eli II. TAYLOR
l.. NJ. Harmon, jr., and Ada Rasmussen
Commercial department-Charies De
Aroft. T. w. Hacking, c. w. LOvey. jr. :
q. Gilbert Medium, James X. Nicholas.
Eugene Poulsen, D. r. Mitchell and Chloe
Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

school pupils. and also to the patrons
of the respective schoOls-the people Of
the communities. These themes for dis
cussiOn have helped TO get the High
school students interested in live ques-
tiOns-questiOns in which all citizens
should be interested, and upon which
they should have some opinion. This
will develop a civic interest that.
trust will grow with all; and will lead
all to read and think more upon ques-
tons of practical utility. Debates con-
centrate the interest, the activity of a
school and help develop loyalty on the
part of the pupils. and a greater real
iZation on the part of the people of
what the High school means to the
boys and girls of the community, and
how necessary their hearty support and
cooperation is. Debates also teach
young people how important it is that
they be able to so control themselves
that they can think and act on their
feet and under the scrutiny of their
friends and associates. Self-masteTy is
very important factor in practical
life; and when that is coupled with a
graceful. easy bearing, a young man or
woman has weapons for many a con-
quest.
THE Park City team has reflected
great credit upon their teachers, their
school and their community. We are
all proud of their achievement. They
were willing TO study and fully prepare
themselves in the first place, and they
have carried into each debate in which
they have participated such earnest
ness and sincerity. such carefully
planned and excellent argument that
they have carried conviction to their
hearers. They have earned the honor
they have received"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

The debate team of the Park City
High school, composed of Misses Myrtle
Peterson and Clara Kimbdll and Otho
Weeter has made an enviable record
Within the past nine weeks these de-
baters have won four successive victO-
ries, three being unanimous. and now
hold the Utah state championship
These debates have been held under the
auspices of the state university, and al
though the league was not organized
until after Christmas, eight schools
have striven for the state champion
ship.
The question debated has been. Re
solved. That the form of government
now in use i'm Galveston, Tex. is better
than the plan generally employed in
other cities of the United States"
In spite Of the strong arguments in
favor of the Galveston plan, Park City
has won out three times on the mega
tive.
This team has twice defeated the
Granite High school of Salt Lake, and
three weeks won a unanimous victory
over Gordon academy of Salt Lake. On
May 23, at the university chapel, they
met the debaters from the Lehi High
school in the final debate of the series.
Although Lehi had previously tri-
umphed over Weber Stake academy OF
ogden. and the Salt Lake High school,
the Park City team easily won the
championship by a unanimous decision
of the judges.
Under the efficient coaching of Pro-
fessOr and Mrs. G. W Street, the Park
City debaters have gained in strength
with each successive debate. The OPP
posing teams have put up strong de-
bates, but in clearness of presentation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
Court Takes an Adjournment Until
Monday, July IS.

Nephi. May So.-After transacting the
following business here yesterday. court
adjourned until July Is, at 10 a m:
A v Hague vs.. Juab County Mill &
Elevator company. Defendant was given
thirty days in which to make and file a
motion for a new trial or until the stenoe-
rapher can prepare the transcript A stay
Of proceedings is granted the defendant
during this time.
w. H. Mendenhall VS.. II. W Brown ct
al. This case was in process of compro-
mise and a continuance was granted for
the term
Fora Talbot vs.. Ed l. Talbot Demur
rer to answer IS overruled. and motion
for bill of particulars is denied
Christian Warwick VS.. United States
Consol Mining company. Set for July 10
at 10 a. m.
First National bank of Nephi vs. B.
Christensen ct al. Set for July II, at 10
a. m.
Henry BannOn US. Mrs. Thomas Stew
ardson. Set for July Il.
Western Loan & Savings company vs..
w j. Shimmire Ell uX. Set for July Is.
Estate of Joseph SOderlund. Petition for
sale of personal property continued until
July IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

and force of delivery, the Park City
team has easily excelled. Its members
have a way of driving telling argu-
ments home, which utterly battles their
opponents.
Miss Myrtle Peterson, the leader Of
the team, is president of the gradual
ing class She has taken a prominent
part in all the school activities, espe-
cially in literary society work. having
been president of the Philadelphia
Literary society the past year. She
has an excellent deba+-lF style, and is
particularly quick in rebuttal She ex-
poets to enter Leland Stanford univer-
sity i'm September.
Miss Clara Kimball has entered the
field of debate for the first time, and
although only a freshman, shows rare
ability. Her manner is both pleasing
and convincing. while she appears
much at ease on the platform She is
president of the freshman class. and
has stood first in scholarship in the
class throughout the year.
Ohio Weeter, the third member of the
team, is a junior and ranks highest in
scholarship among the High school
boys. He displays much earnestness,
has a remarkably strong voice for pub
lie speaking, and is never so much at
home as when taking part in debates.
Upon completing his High school
course he plans to study law at the uni
VerSitV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
GRAND RUSH FOR
LAND IN IDAHO
Salmon River Tract to Be Open
for Entry at Twin Falls
Monday.
STRANGERS FILL THE TOWN
GENERAL FUNSTON LOOKING
FOR QUARTER SECTION.
Special 70 The HeraldD


Twin Falls, Ida. May S0.-Registra-
ton for the Salmon river lands to be
opened for entry in Twin Falls on Mon
day continues with increasing interest
The 4 900 mark was reached this after
noon. with the line as long as ever. The
registration today exceeded 100, and il
is freely predicted that the total will
be over 5000. The city is literally
packed with people. For several days
the pOstOffice has been kept open until
O'Clock at night with two general de-
livery clerks at work distributing mail
to expectant strangers. There have
been several in line at closing time each
night. During the day the line extends
away down street and contains between
200 and 800 people.
Hospitable People.
The people of Twin Falls have placed
their homes at the disposal Of the Com
merCial club during the rush. and thus
far everybody has been accommodated
with beds. The Short Line has sleepers
and dining cars in the Twin Falls yard
10 meet possible emergencies. A party
of 200 arrived from Chicago last even
ing, and today's arrivals probably ex-
coed 1000. The city is very orderly and
there has been no disturbance OF any
KIM. General 4 unSLDu arrived NeSIeF-
day and took his place in line, making
application for a quarter section. He
was here two yearn ago and determined
at that time that he would have a faruf1
on the Salmon tract when the land was
opened for settlement. The general was
given an informal reception last night
Working on Power Line.
A large force of men are employed
on the power line from Twin Falls 10
the Salmon dam. The holes have all
been dug and the copper viii be up in
two weeks. Actual construction work
on the dam will commence in less than
thirty days. Boosters from nearly
every city in Idaho are distributing lit
erature in Twin Falls and trying 10 in
terest strangers I'm their districts. The
boosters are being shown every cOur-
tesy.
A special train arrived from POca-
tellO this noon, bringing the PocatellO
baseball club and a crowd Of rOoters.
The game was played before a large
crowd, Twin Falls winning by a score
of u to 0. Another game viii be played
tomorrow, and another special train
will be run from POcatellO TO Twin
Falls.
Livery rigs and automobiles are at a
premium. The Salmon tract is covered
with landseekers and cruisers, and at
night there are little villages of tents
at every spring on the tract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
HOLIDAY IN PARK CITY
Cemeteries Are Decorated-Jury
Unable to Tell Cause of Rose
FOx's Death.

Park CITY. May 30.-DecOratiOn day was
observed here today in a fitting manner,
all of the business houses were closed,
the American flag flOated from every
standard in the city and all day long a
steady stream Of people, men, women and
children were to be seen making their
way TO the cemeteries with baskets and
boxes of flowers, and the graves of the
departed ones were well decorated by
relatives and friends in Park City this
year.
Committees appointed from the various
lodges and also from the fire depart
ment attended TO the decoration of their
absent brothers graves and there were
very few. if any. plots in either of the
two cemeteries that were overlooked.
The old q. A. r. veterans also remem-
bered their dead friends and they marched
to the graveyards in a body, each one
carrying a bouquet.
Many Salt Lake people spent the day
in Park City, the baggage car of the Rio
Grande train being nearly filled with
boxes of cut flowers that had been or
dered by the local people from the diff
ferent florists in Zion.
The many friends of Mrs. DR.. E. P.
Lecompte will be pleased to learn that
she is much improved In health and that
she expects TO again be out and around
in few days.
Another theatre has been opened in
Park City, and il is the intention OF the
management TO present the Salt Lake
Stock company in modern drama. The
old Family theatre has been leased by
Miss Violet b. Mccoy, and the house has
been thoroughly gone over, giving the in
side a very neat, homelike appearance.
Luke COsgrOve Of Salt Lake is the stage
manager, and much is promised the local
theatTegOers by these people.
The members of the jury who were on
the case of the cause of the death of
Mrs. Walter Sweatman. better known as
Rose Fox after being out for about
thirty hours, and having the case under
Amusement. returned a verdict of cause
of death unknown" and signed by r. d.
Sutton. r. II. Watson and w. s. Wess-
land, jurors. A good deal Of talking is
being done about the large bruise found
on her back, aud there are many of the
opinion that this is what killed her.
Whether or not this bTuise was caused by
a kick or from her falling against some
thing sharp will probably never be known
but Il is almost certain that this was
the cause OF her death.