davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
S. H. Stats.
Warm Weather Specials

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless, all sizes up
to No. 9. 12 1-2 and 25 cents.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Ribbed Draw
ers-have them in extra large sizes,
Csc and soc.
Ladies' Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less and wide at knee with lace trfni-
ming Special, soc.
children's Gauze Shirts and Panta-
lettes.
Boys Gauze and Balbriggan Knics.
erbockers.
Boys Athletic Shirts.
Misses Ribbed Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, II 1-2 and 25 cents
Misses Lace Trimmed Ribbed Draw
ers Special, 25 cents.
Some odd lots of children's 25c
Underwear that we are closing out at
zoe.
Infants Vests, Wrappers and Bands;
the Ruben's Infants Shirts. Summer
weights.
Mems Balbrigsan Shirts and Draw
ers-Shirts come with long or sholT
sleeves, drawers have reinforced bicy-
Gle seat-25c and soc.
American Hosiery Company's cele-
brated Underwear in the very desir-
able weights of wool gauze for men,
women and children.
Ladies' Gauze Cotton and Gauze
Lisle Hose-very light and cool for
summer wear. Black, white and tan
colored
MISSES SILK Isle HoSE-Blaclx.
white tan colored. red, pink and blue;
all sizes; 25 cents.
INFANTS WHITE COTTON SOCKS
all sizes. from 4 inches up, ~ 1-2 and
25 cents.
LADIES' SILK AND Isle
GLOVES in the TWO-cLASP and IL
and 16 BUTTON LENGTHS. Black,
White and Tans.
Ladies' Neei<wear and Belts.
Summer Shawls and Hand-knit
Scarfs.
6atiste corsets, new models at SOC
and 800.
Muslin Underwear at interesting
prices.
Ladies' Gowns with low neck and
elbow sleeves.
WHITE SKIRTS, Lace and Embroid-
cry Trimmed at greatly reduced prices.
in many instances marked down to cost
and even below.
Lawn Dressing Saoques-all at re-
duced prices.
Infants Caps and Dresses. 10 per
cent Discount on all Caps and Hats
over so cents.
"Little Beauty" Waists for Girls and
Boys
Towels and Wash Cloths.
Talcun Po~der-Mennen's Roger
and Gallet's. etc.
Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes
and other travelling requisites.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Editorial Opinion
wattsrson's Bent.

WdhecIooH DcU@
Charleston News and Courier.
We wish some Of the theological people
in Louisville. Ky, would find out why It
is that Henry Watterson insists on going
to hell Since he went over to Mr.. Bryan,
and for weeks before the Democratic Con-
vention assembled at Denver, he has
hardly given utterance TO any great senti-
ment in which he did not refer in some
way to this tendency. Why should he
want to go to hell; and II he Is bent upon
it. why should he keep telling his sympa-
thetic friends and neighbors about his in
tentions? The weather in Louisville surely
ought TO be hot enough for him. Evidently
however, he has something on his mind,
and we are deeply panied that it should
incline him to Avernus.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Acting is a less tempting profession
in Holland than almost anywhere else,
because there are so few cities in
which Dutch is understood. The most
noted Dutch actors, like Doogaards
and vries. find 1t difficult to earn their
daily bread.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Dimitri Kosztan, OF Bistricza, known
as the wolf-slayer. dispatched 2S5 OF
these animals in 80 years. Two months
ago he disappeared. and recently his
skeleton was discovered on the Bis
tricza hills.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

While there is so much talk of the increase Of
the railroad rates and charges it would be inter
esting to know just what money is invested ac-
tually in the railroads and what rate of interest it
earned Then we should have an inSling of just
how much they are suffering.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Leaves Life savina Service.

DOVER, July 2S.-George Musgrove,
who has a record Of forty years on duty
at the Lewes station, was today trans
ferred to Middletown and assumed his
duties as custodian of the pumping and
water machinery. Musgrove is vet
eran of the Army of the Potomac.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Tuesday, July as, 1908.
A WORD no KENT coUNTY.

THE only way in which the Kent County
Levy Court can halt the criticism that is
beginning to fall upon it is by snakng public the
result of its investigations of the rumors affect
ing the management of some of the counys
business If the court is not vet prepared to give
the public the complete result of its investigation,
il should make an announcement TO that effect
The mystery should not be permitted TO con-
tinue because when a matter so important is sur
rounded with star chamber proceedings mys-
teries, rumors increase and facts are distorted
The method of the ostrich is not adapted to the
government OF the affairs of a county. If there
has been any crookedness, such misconduct
should be exposed and the offenders punished
with all the vigor at the command OF the county.
If there has been nothing wrong, then the court,
in Justice to the community, should state that
fact. But there should be no attempt at conceal
ment at 'whitewashing,' of which the Demo-
cratic papers are already giving hints.
This county has had some experience in deal
ing with crooked officials and the course of fully
exposing them followed with beneficial re-
suits to the county Kent counts-if such con-
dition eNsts-and we do not know whether it
does exist. because there has been no authorta-
tive declaration on that point-shoud follow the
example Of New Castle in this respect.
1t is important that these rumors should be
disposed of by the Kent County Levy Court Off
cials. The Republican party has considerable
work to do in that county if we may Judge by the
expressions of the Milford Chronicle as TO the
political situation there. Although the Republi-
cans had a large majority in the county in the
last election the indications now are they will
have to fight to retain that majority, and every
thing that can be done to place the party in good
fighting trim should be done without delay.
These rumors concerning Kent county call to
mind another important point which is that the
voters should nominate for county officials in all
three Of the counties men who are competent and
qualified to perform their duties If men were
alert in the performance OF their duties it ought
not 10 be possible for any county State official
TO act improperly or neglect his duties so
that the county suffers loss. Men capable in
every way should be selected Such men could
be obtained. Often they will not make the politi-
cal race necessary to insure nomination for one
of these positions, but they should be brought
out by their friends and nominated The first
idea OF cbunty or State government should be
to administer the affairs economically and we'll
All other considerations are as nothing when
compared to good government and party that
hopes TO retain the ascendancy must see that ca
pable officials are elected and if there is breach
OF faith the guilty should be punished
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Security TruSt&
SafeDepOSitCO.
sis MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL
Capital and Surplus St,2OO,OOO
Years AGO

When Banks we're few, and Trust
Companies unknown, it was nec-
essary to keep money about
the house or in the place of
business, for immediate use even
at the risk of loss by theft or fire;
but now, with the best bsnkina
facilities on every side, this neces-
sity no longer exists. Men and
women Of good Judgment deposit
their funds regularly in the insti-
tuition of their choice. We hope
you have a banking account. II
you haven't come in and open one
with us.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Two-story express stations are rec
Commended by Bion ]. Arnold, the IA
nous railroad expert for the New York
subway. He hopes thus to increase the
capacity of platforms so per cent
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

There was lively war of words in Chicago
last evening between the Bryan and the HeavE
forces. The S-Tanmen were active in trying to
head off the Hearst movement, but they to
have made no impression. When Bryan man
in the convention tried 10 pave the way for the
bringing of Bryan's name before the convention
the Hearst steam roller started in his direction
He was not nermitted to sneak
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

405 Market ST. 404 shipIey ST
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press
News Service, received in its editorial rooms over
special wire.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
FINANCIAL
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

Name ------- AasBssI.sa SaRssl Pa. Bid. ASH
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
TheEvening Journal

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail, postage prepaid. $500 year or 25 cents
month payable in advance BY carrier, six cents week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
GOSSIP ABOUT
The PLATFORM
democrats Not Yelling Hard
flor Tariff Reductions
in Their Plank
E|BBl Sends a Platform Bul
Says Committee Can
Get Busy T..

} Denver, Col, July 6.-Evidences
are multiplying that practically the
only difficult plank to prepare for
the Democratic platform will be that
relating to- the efof iniunctions in
industrial disputes Mr.. Bryan has
let it to be known through a num-
Der of reliable sources that his po-
sitionfon this plank is not rigid.
Perhaps the most important confer
ience with reference to the injunc-
ton plank was ,Enat held at Fair
view, Mr.. Bryan's home, during a
dinner given by the Nebraskan to a
number of prominent Democrats on
July 4. At this dinner Mr.. Bryan
stated clearly that he realized that
there might arise situations where
the issuance of an Injunction without
notice to those enjoined would be
the only remedy against loss Of life
or irreparable damage. to property.
Is To meet such cases, Mr.. Bryan
further indicated, that if the resolu-
lions committee could draw a plank
which would provide for such emer-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
shot BY HUBBY
Grand Forks Man Handles
Gun CarelessIy and
Kills His Wife

Grand Forks, N. D., July 6.-Mrs.
Charles e. Leming of this city was
accidentally shot by her husband at
1 o'clock Sunday afternoon in their
home in this city, and she died two
hours later at st. Michael's hospital.
The wound was inflicted with a
magazine shotgun. Leming had
been showing the gun to a neighbor
and, after taking it to the house, he
was closing the magazine, when the
gun was discharged and the heavy
load of shot tore INTO Mrs. Jennings
abdomen, INJECTING a terrible wound.
She was hurried at once to st. Mich
ael's hospital and everything that
medical skill could devise was done
in the effort to save her life, but
without avail.
A coroner's jury was called to in
vestigate the accident and they
brought in a verdict that Mrs. Lem
Ing came to her death by being shot
with gun that was carelessly hand
led by her husband.
Besides the husband she is surviv-
ed by seven children who will be
left-in hard circumstances, as the
family is in destitute condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
Lost
HIS BIG JOB
Chairman Of Den,
YER Convention Is Tied
Up by Flood

Lincoln, Neb., July ct Temporary
Chairman Theodore Bell, who togeth-
er with Nj. Bryan, had become al
most hopeless about reaching Denver
in time for the opening of the con-
vention, on account Of high water,
which put the railroads in and out
|aof Lincoln out of business, left the
scene Of the washout for Denver at
p. m. The Rock Island lines were
able by unusual efforts to arrange
for a special train from the west side
| of the washout near Rockby, Neb.
Z Chairman Bell and the Associated
Press representatives were able to
cross the swollen stream and board
the waiting train, which will reach
Belville, Kan, in time to catch the
Rock Islands fast Colorado express
from Kansas City, which will be held
for the purpose, and Is due In Dem
yer at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Unless unexpected trouble arises
with the excellent facilities Of
the Rock Island, Mr.. Bell should
reach Denver, practically on time,
hours ahead of the time set for the
opening OF the convention.
M General Manager Melcher's instruc-
tons are to "get there on time If
the train has to be split into two
sections TO do it,. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
BLACK HAND
Steal Girl Child in New
York and Demand a
Ransom

s3 New York, N. X. July 6Eyery
policeman in the great city is search.
ing today for three-year-old Frances
Aligno, who. they believe has been
spirited away by the Black Hand
agents and is being held for ransom.
The child has not been seen since
last Saturday when she walked away
from her home in lower First avenue
clinging to the hand of man who
had promised to buy her a stick Of
candy Today there came to the
parents Of the little girl a letter, in
firming them that Frances would be
restored to them upon the payment
OF $500.
About year ago eleyen-ye ar-ald
Kate Tietschlier, who lived directly
across First avenue from the Aligno
home, was spirited to cellar Of her
home by an unknown man and MUIR
dered after she had been maltreatSd
in a fiandish manner. The murder
l5er was never caught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07

against him, Guffy and his Pennsyl-
Yania cohorts would have followed
suit. Georgia was waVering and like
" to turn the block Of southern
strength away from Bryan and this,
with the organized strength of John
son and Gray, might have given vi.
tally to the allied opposition.
But all these reconings have come
to naught because of New. YYork's per-
:sistent silence. Mr.. Murphy Is Meth
.er5 for Bryan nor against him, and
with this leaderless, aimless position,
the allied opposition has crumpled
to pieces. IT Murphy has waited for
someone else to take the lead, as is
generally believed, q he Will have the
satisfaction Of going back to New
York with the declaration that it
would have been lacking in political
5sagacity for New York to act against
Bryan. Until the aggregate strength
of the opposition was demonstrated
to be sufficient to defeat him.
5s For the first time tonight allied
opposition disclosed figures showing
what might have happened had New
York announced at the outset that its
seventy-eight votes would be swung
against Bryan. According to this
table a total of $40 votes, or consider
ably more than the necessary mum.
Der to block Bryan's nomination,
would have swung into line with
Continued on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
BOOKER NOW
A MILLIONAIRE

! Minot Journal: L. e. Booker, an
old time resident of Pembina coun-
ty, and who number of years ago
occupied the position of state treas
urer, likewise went into the banking
business on large scale, and ended
up by going financially busted" and
to skip the country, is now reported
to be in Ell Paso, Texas, where,
through land speculation he has pros
pered to the extent that he is now
rated as millionaire. All which
goes to show that you can't keep a
good man down that has got the
get there, Eli qualities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07

gencies, with the safeguard that this
class of injunctions should be self
dissolving after a period of three or
five days, the plank would meet his
approval.
Work on the platform continued
through the medium of an informal
subcommittee consisting of Governor
Haskell, who IS to be chairman of
the resolutions committee, and a
number Of prominent members of the
party who will have places on the
committee. The product of this
work will be laid before the large
subcommittee of the resolutions
committee, when the latter is Off
cially named by the convention. The
plan contemplates telephoning each
plank to Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln, as
soon as it is agreed upon by the sub
committee so as to present to the
full resolutions committee a perfect
ed platform which already has re-
ceived the stamp of approval Of the
prospective candidate.
So. far there has developed no in
timation of hostility to Mr.. Bryan's
wishes with reference to. the plat
form. One of these wishes is un-
derstood to be that the platform
be the product of the resolutions
committee, guided of course, by FIRE
| quent conferences with Fairview.
Planks of many varieties were sub
| mitted to Governor Haskil1 and BY
| him to his comforting colleagues to
day. One Of these was the irrigation
plank, which pledges the party tx
the conservation of the irrigabl,
lands of the west for persons desir
ting to make permanent homes a
tagainst allowing this territory to be
come the property of corporations
Another plank along the same line
opposes using the system of grain
4 lands as at present applied by tn
forestry service Of the government
i The tariff plank came in for cor
i siderable discussion, with the resul
that this language was put forwar
4 CONTINUED on Page 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
FART Play
Wins Final Race at Sheeps,
head and Purse Worth
sl7,S60

sheepshead Bay. n Y, July g..
The spring meeting of the Goney
Island Jockey club came to close to-
day with the running of the Lawrence
Realization stakes, with SIT $3.50 to the
winner, which resulted in an easy vic
tory for Fairplay, King James second,
and Dorante third. Fairplay lover
Whelmingly outclassed his field. He
was only galloping at the end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
BIG IRE
One Third Of Port au Prince
Burned and Fire Still
Raging

Washington, d. G., July g.. Ameri-
can Minister Furniss at Port an
Prince, Hayti. today sent a dispatch
to the state department regarding a
serious conf1agration in that city:
The message is timed at 10 a. M,
July 6, and says: yFs. SS..zs
About one-third Of the city has
been totally destroyed by IRE, which
is still burning, but is apparently un.
der control. Until now the legation
of the United States is safe. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-07
BRYAN GETS snuRaEp.

Denver, July 6.-Against the wishes
of w. j. Bryan the Illinois delegation
today reelected Roger c. Sullivan
Democratic national committeeman
for the state of Illinois, and also
chairman of the delegation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-16
MEMS LEAGUE.

The David and Jonathan League
which meets every Sunday Afternoon
in the basement of the Union Congre.
gational church, is increasing in inter
est and in numbers. Subjects of inter
est are being discussed Sabbath afte,
Sabbath by men whe are interested in
all that pertains to the good OF man.
kind. i.
The sole object of the League is tc
help men to be better men.
To help men think like men. To helE
men to speak like men.
To help men to act like men. To helE
men to help society. b..
The League is for all men, old and
young. bag ,@.... :....
The Subjects for next month and the
last Sunday in this month are as fol-
lows:
Sunday Oct. 25, "Streugth in Chris
tian Fellowship
Sunday Nov /, Mastering ones
Business "
Sunday Nov: 8, "Patience.
Sunday Nov Is, 'The Influence of
the Bible on Society,"
Sunday Nov. q, 'The Need of He
roic Citizenship.
Sunday Nov. 20, "Ingratitude. -
All men are invited to the league,
and are welcome to take part in the
discussions.
Program committee j. H. Shepard,
Geo. H, Cleggett Sr. and w. H. Porter.
E. T. Banks, Pres.
Geo H. Cleggett, Sr. clerk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-16
1904, Anti-Roosevelt.

II would rather gfio down to eternal
oblivion than be instrumental In the
election of Roosevelt" William J.
Bryan, Oct. II, 1904. while touring IN
diana.
"The surrender Of the present Presi-
dent (Roosevelt) to corporate mhu-
ences furnishes an excellent proof OF
the wisdom Of Judge Parker in making
the statement he has. But President
Roosevelt stands for militarism.
The present occupant Of the White
House (Roosevelt) represents in an ag-
pravated form the warllke spirit, ms
contrasted with the pacific policy that
has heretofore characterized our ma.
tion."-Wiliam J. Bryan, in speech
at Springfield, Mo-, Sept. ], 1904 where
he accused President Roosevelt of sur
rendering to the corporations and hold
Ing "bloody. brutal and barbarous' SEN
timentS ar s,E . SPIN q.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-16
Governor Cummins Appoints
DR.. Williams.

On last week Governor A. B.
Cummins appointed DR.. J. H.
Williams of our city formerly OF
J'uxton. to represent Iowa at the
National meeting of the National
Fair Association to be held in
Mobile, Ala, next month to per
feet plans for holding fair in
said city during November 1909.
1t is quite an honor, the Associa-
ticn has 80 acres of ground just
outside of the city limits and are
now erecting an exhibition
building costing over $4,000,
covering over an acre of ground
they will ask congress to ap-
propiate $3.50, 900 for the enter
prise. The following governors
have appointed the following
men:
A. L. Crother, Md, appointed
H. S. Cummings; C. l. Crawford,
S. d., B, p. Blair; G. S. Cham
berlain, Oregon, NJ. Stewart; N.
+. Broward, Florida, N. B.
Young; J. A. Higgins, r. l., E.
A. Watson; A. l.. Harris, Ohio,
VIM. r. Green; E F. Noel, Miss,
P. L. Mingo; j. A. Johnson,
Mimi, F. L. McGhee. w. M. O.
Dawson, w. Va, J. M. Jones, J.
Burke, N. D., VIM. Evans; G.
Durry, N. Mex, VIM. Vaughn;
J. N. Gillent, Cal, G. w. Wick
liffie; A. H. Buchetel, COL, A.
G. Fallings; A. B. Cummins,
Ia, DR.. J. H, Williams. The AS
sociation is incorporated under
under the laws of Alabama and
Mr.. Newsome is president and
general manager.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-16
EDICT.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:


Greeting: Be it known that the
grand officers elect Of the Grand Chap.
ter, o. E. S., of the state of Iowa and
jurisdiction met in Ottumwa, Iowa, or
the 18th day Of August, 1908, and was
then and there installed and declared
a sovereign grand chapter Of the o. E.
S. for the state Of Iowa and jurisdic-
ton by Prof. ]. H.. Simms, G. r. P.
of the Grand Chapter Of the state OF
Missouri. All
Therefore, be it known that all chap
ters within the geographical limits Of
the state Of Iowa that are at this time
holding warrants under the authority
of other jurisdictions than that of Iowa
are illegal and of the status of clar-
destine chapters.
Be it also known that the said Iowa
Grand Chapter recognizes no higher
power or authority than that of sov-
ereign state Grand Chapter 0. E. S.
Miss Ida B. Palmer,
Worthy Grand Matron.
w. H. Milligan,
Worthy Grand Patron.
Be it further known that said Grand
Chapter is recognized by the Most
Worshipful United Grand Lodge Of
Iowa, It having organized according to
all Masonic and o. E. S. laws. See
Mackey. page 424, and o. E. S. ritual,
pages 26 and 27 ..M D.
w. H. Milligan,
Grand Master.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-16
MAMMOTH SALE
CONSIGNED PIANOS
SENSATIONAL PRICES.
Jones Piano Co.'S Big Sale of Con-
signed Pianos Attracts Attention
of Thoughtful Buyers. Sale
Comprises over 200 STAN
dard Pianos
AZ Slightly Used Pianos-Many USED
Only Two Weeks Some Are
Going at soc on the Dollar.
USED PIANOS $50, SIS AND 500.

One of the best deals we have ever
made in the history of our business was
recently closed with one of the largest
and best manufacturers Of. high grade
pianos in the United States, They had
their products scattered over large
territory in Iowa in the ha nds OF piano
dealers on corsig nment, We are now
able to offer you some choice bargains
in standard makes with elegant cases
in unique designs at about
s., soc ON THE DOLLAR.
We will also offer 81 pianos, some OF
which have been used only two weeks,
at big sacrifice Every piano on our
floor will be offered at bargain prices.
in such we'll. known makes as, ..
VOSE, SCHILLER
GROWN, PRICE & TEEPLE
EMERSON, AND OTHERS. +
Some choice bargains in college pianos
$50, s75 and 800. .
We will take your organ or square
niapo at actual value as first payment.
You can buy piano on payments from
81 to $40 q month.
Jones Piano Co., Ssoo5s1 ses;S:s