davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Speaks At Fargo.

Judge Taft will speak at Fargo
on Sept. 2sth. He is making.
some compelling addresses and
will make more before the cam
paign has progressed further.
There is q good deal in this cam
paign that needs sound discussion,
careful consideration and mature
and statesmanlike wisdom. saws
the Bismarck Tribune. Judge
Taft is we'll equipped for these
discussions as he is we'll equipped
for the serious duties of the pres
|idcncy, to which he will in all
probability be elected in Novem-
Der. No man, We think, will
accuse Judge Taftof inexperience.
nnfairness or lack of wisdom. He
has served with honor and dis
tinction in many governmental
capacities. lie is sound, wise.
fair, capable. He is eninently@
the sort of man who. is needed nj
this time to bring to this govern
mealt the era of peace, order, s,a-
|bility, fairness and nnselfishness
that it needs. Mr.. Taft does not
appeal to prejudice, nor is he
shaken by popular clamor. He
does not lean this way in one gale
and that way in another. lie does
not declare for this ism in this.
campaign and that ism in the next
one. He does not abandon one.
policy, after it has proven him 4
false prophet, to declare for anoth-
or because it wears the, outward
appearance of attractiveness and
political serviceability We firm
~ believe that the best interests
of all the people will be served bv
the election of Taft, and We be-
lieve his public addresses will do
more and more to convince the
people that his policies are sound
aud his Judgement good Against
the Bryan Of 1896. with his sl,e-
cious arguments for free silver,
We had Mckinley, who. with his
GOODNESS, wisdom and moderation
inangurated in this country an era
|of substantial prosperity. gain
in 1900 we had the same sonnd.
and capable standard bearer il
NICK inley. Il 1901, the Repub-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT, Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES 5. SHERMAN. New York.
For Presidential Electors
OLAF HAGEN: Ramsey county.
I'D. NICHOLS. Morton county.
ANTON HANI.ON, Benson county.
CONGRESSIONAL.
e. s. Senatorial Candidates
Vote for one,
T. F. MARSHALL
NJ. q. JOHNSON
Q. $. Reprsssntativss.
4. ! !. G g ~ I. Nelson.
STATE.
'os .. !. JOHNSON. Ward.
Lie9 u sS Geyer nor
Supreme + y S 9e9ft 5as,!cs -.
sse sfFKs 4t Stats sSSlspsL1. Ward.
+. K. BR1GHTBIL1.. rowner.
&. i. B1cKFoRp. Ward.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
w. IA. S1OCkWEI.I., Walsh.
Attorney General
Insurance Commissioner
q. +. COOPER, Grand Forks.
co% ~ =. snfR r Af1spl Mn,,on
Q. Pm. ANDERSON. Ramsey.
\. i. IL II: s S7tisi siSs's Morton.
JUDICIAL.
judge =. G 8 GRa H';ss!ss1
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator ss gI m,h District
representatives. aath District
JOHN McI.EAK
COUNTY.
For sheriff
z. +. WILL.
fo' j. .i +. AkSoI.p
For Auditor
KARL 0I SON
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25

Congregational Church ssrvlcss:
Sunday School at 400 p. M, Preaching Al
500 p. m, Christian En.iravor At 7,.o
P. m. Alex. Douglas, pastor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25

3 y
Hard llnss.
Cant You rive ne I lift2 am
down on my luck"
At that you are ahead Of mo. =
How 10 that1e sss
y never had any to Is down ea.s
! PERT PARAGRAPHS.
4 dollar Y the pocket y better thar
two on the bar.
being pretty u merely 1 matter q
pride. f'retenss and practice.
The trouble with q woman i that
when she Ssts even she u never sat,s.
y 10 stay that way.
i. vne reason WY y many 81 u oaa.t
e ~ prosperity d beeav.e - ce..t
- saa 'es Aidlns place !,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-09-25
Had {, Rustle.

- Had 6 hustle.
! lie IL the youngest son Of . duke =
.Not much money coming to him
thsn? e. -.8
riase."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
FORMER TENNESSEE

Continued from Page One.
the right shoulder, but was not Sc
verely hurt.
IL is said that the trouble is one
Of the results OF the recent Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary, in
which Carmack was defeated. Car
mack, since he became editor OF the
Tennessean, had beop rather camstic
in adversely criticising what he called
the Democratic machine and had
printed several editorials about Col,
Cooper
Within the last few days 1t Is said
Col. Cooper told Carmack that these
editorial criticisms must cease Mon
day morning another editorial ref
erence to Col. Cooper appeared in
th' Tennessean and this is supposed
to have been the immediats cause Of
the trouble.
AS soon as Senator Carmack fell
on the edge OF the street curblng,
Col Duncan Cooper put his arm
around Robin Cooper. and both
walked few feet down 7th avenue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

OF dress for graduation Gay. The
city schools, including the High
school are for the education OF the
boys and girls and in them the
children of the rich and poor are
given an equal show, but it must be
admitted that handicap has been
placed upon the poor children par
ticularly the poor girls in the matter
of dress during commencement week
and on graduation day. We all love
to see the "sweet girl graduate" look
ing like she has stepped out of a
bandbox but we do not enjoy seeing
sitting beside her the daughter OF
some poor man, who has done her best
to prevent contrast being notice
able looking upon her more fortunate
sister with envious eyes and feeling
4 just little out Of place.
1t lies with the school board to
correct these evils. The SPEEDY and
sure way to accomplish It would be
to procure the conventional cap and
gown for the graduates and to decree
that each shall wear them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
THE SQUARE DEAL

At the regular meeting OF the
board of education, Monday evening,
a matter which should be given care
full consideration by the members,
was broached. We refer to the prop
osition to purchase morta" boards and
gowns for the graduates from the
High school.
This upon the face of it may seem
a very trivial matter for the school
board to consider, but little rehec-
ton will convince that It is not
small matter and that there are rea-
sons and good reasons for the beard
giving earnest consideration.
1t is well kno wn that for some
weeks prior to commencement week
the girls of the various classes, and
this is true of one class just as much
as another, spend the greater part
of their time planning their gradu-
alton costumes and going to the
dressmakers to try on and to make
plans for their dress in which they
are to appear before the public and
receive their diplomas. All of this
time their'minds are taken from their
studies and they think, talk and
dream on little else than th2ir grad
uation dresses. In later years lhey
are not content with having fine
graduation dress, but they must al
so have class-day dress and other
outfits, and for each outfit they must
have hat to match.
No one has any objection to see
ing young girls of the sweet graduate
sort appearing in fine clothes, where
they can afford it, but every CON-
mencement exercise has its touching
side as well. There are some girls
who are just as ambitious as the
more fortunate ones who wish and
long for dresses which are just a.
nice as those of the wealthy ones
Their parents cannot afford to spend
the money for the outhts, yet the
love of the parent is just as inner.
ent in the poor as in the wealthy
and many sacrifices are made in ord.
er that their children may present
just as nice an appearance as any
girl in the class. The pace is sci
by the more fortunate ones and the
poorer girls are forced 10 try to keel
up with the procession or be thrown
open to comment which, if 1t wer,
heard, would not be pleasing to th'
ear and would wound the pride.
1T has been naticeable in recen
years that there has been falling
OF in the number of young men AM
women who complete the course il
the High school. One reason fo
this may be found In the fact tina
such demands are made in the matte
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
SURVIVORS WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF TECUMSEH

Cincinnati, Ncy 1O-The Society
Of the Army Of the Tennessee. Or
ganized in 1865 with permanent
headquarters in Cincinnati will hold
lts tlirty-eiglth reunion at st, Louis
Nov. II and 70, Geamal Grenvilla
NJ Dodge presiding. Tic occasion
will lie devoted to the riemory %
General william r. Sherman. The
society will visit the cemetery IL
a body and place a wreath upon
his grave there. Among the mem
be~s of the society who will de-
liver addresses are General oliver
o. Howard U. S. a Archbishop
ireland, p. Tecumseh Sherman whp
win deliver the oraccn, Father
Thomas E, Sherman ard Major
william Warner, senator from Mis-
souri,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
FOUR MEN
in The BOX
Lampte es Trial Makes Slow
Progress-Prisoner
Seems Worried

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 10.-Selection
OF jurors to tryi Ray L1mpnere for
the murder of Mrs. Belle Guinness
and her three children occupied the
courts time yesterday, and when
night fell on the first day of the trial
four men had been tentatively ac-
cepted by the defense from tAe twelve
men passed by the state. The venre
or twenty-five being exhausted, an
other twenty-five men were sum
moned last night.
Throughout the proceedings Lam
phere exhibited considerable concern
at times and held whispered con-
sultations with mis- attorney. At 9TH
er times he sank low in his chair
apparently ob,ivious to all that was
going on.
ID. NJ. Hudson, who was one of
Sheriff Mutzer's ASSISTANTS and helped
to dig out the four bodies in the ru-
ins OF the Guinness home which was
burned April 80, and who has since
declared that he saw Mrs. Guinness
visit the farm July 5, spent most OF
the day around the courthouse.
He was willing at all times to re-
tel with great detail of Mrs. GUM
ness alleged visit to the farm near
ly three months after the burning OF
her house. Although a witness fol
the defense Hudson had also beer
called by the state because of hi
work in connection with the exhum:nl
| of the bodies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
INSANE
BET MADE
When the Agreement was
Fulfilled no One Kuew
Which was Worsted

Delaware Nov 10-Harry Ran
delphi and George Rebo Of Ashley,
admirers of Taft and Bryan, To-
srectively, are regreteting that they
made wager on the outcome o.
the election last Tuesday. The bet
was that the loser be compelled tn
haul the winner in a wheelbarrow
to the Delaware courthouse which
is just IA miles from the village
IN accordanc with the sIyreement
Rebo Yesterday procured a we'll
built barrow and Randolph clamb
cred for his long Tlde. Had It 10,
benn tNGt goodly number of friends
accompanied the be.ters they might
hPve called it Off tVlt rather than
he known as cutters they stuck
Il cut fer the IA miles. Rebo and
his 'argN arriving here after almost
a five hours weary trudge owe"
country reads.
F-otsore and with hands bills
tered he deposited his load at th'
courthouse steps, but It was q
question which had suffered the
most hardship, as Randolph was
so shakn up over his ride that he
was barely able to walk. Both de-
clared that hereafter they won d
ccnflno Themselves to sane bets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
What Others Say

A QUESTION FOR GOV HUGHES
Charles w. Morse was sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment in
the Federal peuite:IiArI at Allan a.
The jury in a Federal court foun
him guilty of making false entries
in the books of tho Maternal Bank
OF North America He fbd caused
ii to appear that loai'a were made
to clerks and stenciTapr' RS when in
reality the signers % the notes
were his dummies and the loans
were made to him.
That MIR. Morse was guilty the
evide~ce made clear and the JUN
believed 1t Is therefore due to TIL"
majesty of the law that MIR. Morse
should be convicted and punished
TIE Constitution of the United
states makes it a duty of the Presi
dent 10 take care that the laws arc
faithfully executed The Constitution
of the State of New York imposes
the same duty on the Governo.'
The laws OF the United States make
II crime to make a false enti /"
In or 10 Cmit true entry from the
books CT rational bank. The law
OF the state of New York make iL
crime to make a false entry iu
or t. omit a true entry from the
books of any life insurance company
any bank or trust coalpany, any
| public service corporation.
Thomas f. Ryan's Office boy
Danny Shea borrowed $4,000, 900
from the State Trust Company
Morse's clerk Leslie e. Whiting bor-
rowed only $l65.OOO from the Nat
lonal Bank Moth America. And
MI.rse goes to the Atlanta Penlten.
tiary while Mr, Jerom e allowed
tho statute Of Limitations to inter
vene IN Ryanls behalf, Presiden'
Roosevelt, wh~ was Governor a,
tn time and knew Of Elihu Roots
part in Ryan transactions, ap
pointed Mr., Root Secretary of stats
Of the United States.
luchard A. McCurdy kept falls
books Of sc"ount in the Mutual llr,
And the District Attorney of New
York county Mr. Jerome made him
celf a witness before the Gran;
Jury to prevent McCurdy's indict
ment.
Georg e w. Perkins suppressei
entries and kept false books of ac
count in the New York Life. Ani
the District-Attcrney of New Yorl
County, Mr., Jerome, prepared a flc
tit'7us case on concocted AFFIDAVIT
to enable Perkins to escape pun
ishment.
The Metrcoolitan Railway Com
rany not Only kept false books o
""ccunts Int destroyed the trur
vouchers, And the District Attorne,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
BENT ON
CREMATION
Family Locks the House,
Saturates Everything
with Oil and Applies
the Torch.

Upper Sandusky, Nov. 10-priscilla
Abers, aged go; William Abers, %;
Ella, 10, and Mary 10 OF Carey
were arrested Yesterday after :
mysterious attempt at self-cremation
Al. daylight Monday morning a
farmer entering the village saw the
Abers cottage on fire and gave tha
alarm. The fire department found
the windows locked and the doofs
bFrred with furniture and the
family huddled together in the liv-
irly room, staring wildeyed at the
flames. Attempts to rescue the n
were met with resistance. Kicking
fighting AID yelling they were
dragged from their home and lock
ed M. Afte- the fire. was nut on
Il was discovered that 'Ne furniture
bedding ard carrets hal been sat
urated with coal oil, aud that fi:e
had boon started in several places
et once
No motive fer the deed Is knowr
There has been no irsanity in the
family. aud ibnse ci"na'ed REFUSE
to talk. They have always been
in comfortable financial circum-
stances. la.. r. rsdt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

To pay a freak election bet a Del
aware county man wheeled his friends
fourteen miles over the country road
In a wheelbarrow. The man who
was doing the riding was horribly
tortured. How much easier it wodld
have been for the man VINO lost the
bet to have paid the winners fare
from Marion to Bucyrus over the
new interurban line. The effect
would have been Just the same.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

President Roosevelt has done so
many jobs of debating that he is
getting the habit. He dictated that
Theodore Burton should run for
mayor of Cleveland; he dictated that
Governor Hughes should be re-nom-
mated; he dictated that william H.
inee for president and now he is go
ing to dictate that Secretary Root
shall succeed Thomas C. Platt in the
senate from New York state. Be
fore Roosevelt retires from the presi-
dents chair the people will be willing
TO buy him a little tin crown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

of New York county Mr.. Jerome
stood as his defender.
What is Gov. Hughes going TO dc
about the restoration Of public con
fdence in the administration of JUS
tice? Are State laws to be floute1
and cnly Federal laws enforced
Is Morse tc go to jail and Rya ,
go free? Are Hartman. McCurdy
Hyde, Perkinc and the rest to con-
tinue of 'high standiiy and busl'
ness reputation" while Charles w
Morse gees On his solitary way "a
fifteen years in the penitentiary.-.
New York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
WILL SAVE THR ONLY
THING ARMOUR 10 ST

Chicago, Nov 10--An inventive
genius has discovered that there ls
money in a pigs squeal. That
which the late p. d. Armour said
was the only thing that went to
waste at the stockyards now has Il
commercial value.
Milliors Of dollars worth o'
squeals have gone TO waste because
1t was not known what use 10
make of them But new that their
value has been discovered the pub
Vic will have to pay fer squeals
jutt the same as 1t pays for tn,
hams the loins and other parts Di
the American porker
last Saturday a man carrying q
camera and a machine fer making
phondlTaph records presented him
self at tbs sJockyards and asked
permission TO take scme pictures for
use in a scent the2ter to Illustrate
a pictorial slide that is to be en-
titled "a Day at the Stockyards" I"
II will first take a set of moy-
ing pictures" he said, "and then I
will get a record for the phono
graph" The man proceeded 10
gRn the sQueals Of hogs hoiste |
to death in the sticking pens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

The fact that an assassin attempted
TO kill the postmaster of New York
will not scare the army OF men who
will be seeking postoffice appoint
ments under President Taft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

Brother Charlie is just now await
ing the word from his big brother
"Bill." If "Bill" says the word he
will get into the race for the Ohio
senatorship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

The election is over. As proof
of this fact 1t might be sighted that
the steel trust has boosted the price
of armor plate which the government
must buy for the two war vessels
which II Is building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

Those army officers who were COM
PEELED to follow President Roosevelt
on one of his strenuous walking
trips the other day, probably wished
they had belonged TO that colored
battalion which was dismissed from
service some months ago for shoot
ing up Brownsville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

The president might at least have
invited Gompers to that luncheon
and, If he came, have spent the time
in hoping he would choke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

The assassination OF Ex-senator
Carma2k, Of Tennessee, proves that
there are some vocations which are
not so dangerous as editing a news
paper during a political campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

Arthur |. Vorys is said to be slated
for the seoretaryship of the treasury
under Taft. 1t might be more ap-
propriate TO put him on the pension
department, from which he was bar
red from practice, some years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

II has boen discovered that the man
who shot the New York postmaster
was at one time In the asylum.
There is no doubling that he should
have remained there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

President Roosevelt does not want
President Gompers to dine with him
and discuss the labor situation. The
president is on a par with the PEN
ny candidate who refuses TO speak
to the man who opposed him in the
election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
Spokane letter

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 1O.--Mrs.
Marie V. b. Langdon, wife Of set
tier at Talma, Ohelan county, Wash.
has been awarded aasilver medal by
the Carnegie hero fund commission
for bravery displayed at the risk of
her own life in saving Mrs. Jacques
and two helpless children from death
by freezing in the snow and ice frosts
on the north bank OF Lake Ohelan,
west Of Spokane last January. The
heroic act was performed during a cold
night, after Mrs. Jacques and her
little children had been driven from
their home by fire. The nearest point
was the Langdon home, three quart
ers of a mile away, toward which the
half-frozen mother and three children
crept in the face of "A binding storm
clad only in their night clothes. Mrs.
Jangdon heard the woman's cries,
and dressing herssf and strapping
on n pair of snow shoes, she went
| to the rescue She succeeded in
| SAVING blt Nbhldl dllh WV NAiANA ~
the third perishing before she could
make the final trip. Mrs. Lang
don's hands and feet were frozen and
she collapsed after bringing the
c1ild's bodp to place OF safety. F..
M. Wilmot, manager OF the commits
sion who made a trip across the con
tinent to verify these facts, said that
the task undertaken by Mrs. Lang
don, who is a little woman, would
test the nerves OF a strong man.
Stephen Adams, IS years of age,
born at Fayetteville, o.; A. w.
Post, 50 years, native OF Snhen-
bach, Germany, and Lester A. Berry
"A years, born in Michigan whose
combined ages take One back to the
days when the British and Dutch
fought over the possession Of New
York, were elected Justices of tha
peace and constable, respectively, for
Kootenai county, Idaho, at Rath-
drum, p miles east OF Spokan. The
/ tlly VI NOtuI Alenb dlbO NOh iuf
fight Of % years for the removal oi
the county seat from Rathdrum at the
same election, a two-thirds vote
with 1000 to spare. The three Of
fcia,s-elect have been residents OF
northern Idaho since the frontier days
and It is believed they hold the rec
ord in America when II comes to
ages in single precinct. Mr.. Adams
cast his first vote for Fremont. He
distinguished himself in Iowa while a
sheriff in the pioneer days He is the
Oldest Odd Fellow in Idaho, and
was high priest Of the recent grand
lodge encamEment at Boise, where he
wore the half century emblem OF the
order. Mr.. Post is a nephew of the
late Frederick Post. founder oe Post
falls, Idaho, while Mr. Berry who
is a war veteran, has served as con-
stable and ex-officio game warden
for years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
SCOtt'S Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
II has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t makes
children grow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

1t is a question whether It is more
dangerous TO hunt deer in Maine
than to edit a paper during a political
campaign in the South.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

Send this advertisement. together with name OF
paper In which II appears. your address and four
cents TO cover postage. and We will send you
Complete Handy Atlas OF the World'' 81 y;
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4O9 Fear Street New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

Judge j. d. Hinkle of the GRIM
inal department of the Spokane
county superior court. has received a
lengthy letter from j. b Higgs, OF
Continued on Page Seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

President Roosevelt does net seem
to care now whether John d. Rock
efeller voted for Taft or Bryan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

Health depends as mature shows.
More on the interior than most sup
pose.
Keep your system from impurities
free,
by using HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10

See-Polo game tonight at $3.50,
Marion VS.. GAINESVILLE. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 43, rises G:39; moon rises
G:37 p. M; planet Mercury visible be-
fore sunrise. low in east; suns declna-
tlon II degrees 10 minutes south Of ce.
lestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-10
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
Nov. 10 In History.

go - Mahomet or Mo. ESVN
hammed. prophet Of E~NNssM
Islam, born at Mecca, EN\sf% X9
Asiatic Turkey; died t&NM EV
go. Nt4fEh,-%S
14S3-Alartin L her, ~ VIZ
leader of the Prot 4SLN >NAES
estant reformation. ~<1aStiSS
born in Saxony; died ,,.,.,
1546.
1s71-Dr. Livingstone, the missing AT.
rican explorer. found at Ujiji, on
Lake Tqnganyika, by Henry NJ.
Stanley Of the New York Herald.