davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04
Meetinu the Unusual,

Mr.. Sinic-Do you see those three
people walking together down there?
Mrs. Getup--Yes; who are they?
Mr.. Sinic-One is a somnambulist,
one is a kleptomaniac and one is a
p~lagiarist."
Mr.. Sinic-Law sakes! l never
dreamed we were going to meet SO
many brainy people in a bunch
Baltimore American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04

While Taft's interest Is centered In
an election to be held in a very dig-
ferent quarter, 1t \ is cruel Of the Pans-
mans to strain his altruistic patriot
ism with petitions to guarantee their
republic an election that shall be
truly republican in form and methods
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04
SPIKES In II,

Tommy Rott-Huh, it's all right for
you to laugh when l get spanked, but
your ma doesn't use a barrel stave.
Eddie Fye-Well, it's just as bad.
She uses pas shoe, and he's a base
ball player.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04

ago l began to notice
sharp pain in the
kidneys and a bear
ing down sensation
through the hips.
dull headache and
dizzy spells. DroPsy
appeared, and my
feet and kles
swelled so 1 could
not get nav shoes on.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04

Idlers cannot eve find time to be
idle, or the industrious to be at lei,
sure. We must always be doing o,
suffering .--zimmerman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04

You cannot establish your citizen
ship in heaven by lodging your taxes
here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04
A KENTUCKY CASE.
That viii Interest All Suffering
Women.

Mrs. Della Meanes, 32s E. Front
St. MaysYiIle. Ky. saws: Seven wears
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-04
Eat Meat But Once ! Week,

Among the laboring classes in Ger,
many meat once a week Is the rule.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
fire THREATENS
OLD COURT HOUSE

GEORGETOWN. AUG. IA FIRE
that might have demolished the coun-
ty Court House. with all the old
records and papers that have been PIE
served there for over hundred years,
broke out in the prothcnotary's Office
when the clerk was burning up some
old papers in an unused stove.
During the idle months. when the
chimney was nos in use. it had stopped
up and the minute the papers were
lighted the fire and smoke puffed out
of the door, setting a number Of papers
on fire. The IRE quickly caught on
the woodwork and the Court House
might soon have been nothing but
pile of hot ashes when Deputy Minos
o. Short rushed in ano succeeded in
getting the flames out by rapid work.
Because the Court House is so old
and riclSetv and easily infammable,
there is a movement already on foot
to rebuild with steel fling cages for
the safe disposition Of important and
valuable papers.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
PENNSY GETS
READY FOR RUSH
indications Point to Big Rail-
road Business in the
Early Fall

In preparation for the expected rush
of traffic following the expansion If
general business this fall and winter,
the management of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has issued orders directing
superintendents to place in condition
all rolling stock under their super
vision.
There has been a steady decrease in
the number of idle ears on the Penn
sylvania since August 1. In that period
about 10000 cars have been taken off
sidings, where .hev had remained sew
eral months. Some of these have been
sent to the shops for repairs, but the
greater percentage has been placed in
service.
On Monday last tho Pennsylvania
had 7S.40O idle cars. the smallest num-
Der for months The largest number Of
idle cars on the system was $4,000, but
in the late spring and carly summer
the figures fluctuated between $1,000
and $4,000.
All signs point to an enormous move
ment of freight this fall and winter.
say officials of the road. It is estimated
that the grain crops alone will require
practically all the idle cars Of the rail-
roads to say nothing of cotton and
other crops and general merchandise,
which viii begin moving in volume
about the same time.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
CUT PRICE SALE SPECIALS

Suit Cases. 24-inch steel frame; leath-
erette; two colors. $1,25 value. For this
sale at ..................o o5c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear Shirts
neatly bound with silk braid. Drawers
double-seated with suspender straps. All
over 2Sc, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1oc
Mems extra fine Balbriggan Under
wear. The well-known Williams Bros.
make, of silky fibre. Strictly frsts. soc,
at ................... ................. 3oc
Mems Poroslnit Underwear. Pure
white All over soc, at........3 SIC
Mems Negligee Shirts, in madras and
percales, in new, attractive patterns, with
cuffs attached and separate cuffs. soc
and 7sc quality For this sale at soc
asc to soc Mems Neckwear. All new
patterns. For this sale at.
Mems isle and heavy web Suspenders
and Police braces Entirely new patterns.
Good leather ends. Value 2sc to soc,
at .................. 1oc
Pillow Cases, extra large size, 45x36,
hcmmed and ready for use. Value I21zc,
Full bleachcd Muslin, 30 inches wide I;
extra good quality without dressing
Value SIC yard, at. SIC
Cambria Muslin. very good quality, 80
inches wide. Value Ioc a yard, at &C
Hills soft finished Muslin, 90 inches
wide. Value I21c. at....... TIC yard
White India Linon Very sheer quail
itv. The TIC grade, at .........7c &c
Mems Half Hose Fast black full
seamless. Value Ioc. at .......5 SC
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
CUT PRICE SALE SPECIALS

Clarks o. n. r.. 200 yard spool Cot
ton, black ard white, at ..4c
Wemen's military satin front pad hose
supporters. All over 25c, at.........I7c
Women's and Misses full seamless fast
black Hose. Seconds of the I21zc quail
ity, at Observation-Disclosures. sc a pair
Wemen's gauze Isle thread Hose. with
garter tops. Tan and black The roc
quality, al ,,................I nc pair
Women's black silk Elastic Belts, with
buckles front and back, in gilt and gun
metal, The soc quality. at ........ 25c
Wemen's Belts. Odds and ends OF &c
and soc quality in leather, gilt and fancy
Drsids, at Observation-Disclosures Ioc
Women's white hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, Value &C. at. t.............I1lc
Women's white hemstitched lace edge
Handkerohiefs. Value Ioc. at .. &C
White Torchon Laces, all widths up to
Inches. Inserting TO match. Value Ioc
yard, az ,,..................... .. sc
5000 yards fine Swiss Embroidery and
lnsertings All widths to be sold in z lots.
We're I2sc TO 25c per yard. For this
sale at ................7c, Ioc and I21zc
Wonren's Wrappers. Made of good
percale Mostly blue grounds. Cut full
Value SfOo. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6Sc
Women's Wrappers. Made of the
very best pcrcale. The we'll known B. &
p. brand. All over SIPS. For this sale
at ........,.....-...... ............. S5c
Mems Working Shirts. Very heavy. in
blue chambray and black and white
stripe. Collars attached. Value soc,
az ..............-...- 35c
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
AUTOISTS WILL TRY
TO LOWER RECORD

A 20 horse power Pullman roadster
automobile passed through this city
last evening, with John r. Thomas, Of
Washington, d. c., and G. S. Walker.
of Philadelphia, on their way from
Washington to Boston. They will try
to lower the record for the trip.
The distance from Washington to this
city was covered in six hours. The
record to Boston is % hours
The auto sped on its way to Phila-
delphia after stopping here but few
minutes. In Chester they were met
by autoists from the Quaker City. TIE
big amchine was bedecked with per-
nants explaining what the car was and
what it was doing.
From Philadelphia the route will be
through Trenton and New York and
thence on to Boston. They are trying
TO make the Washington to Boston
trip in "a hours
Evening journal., 1908-08-13

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
LOST $50 WHILE
GREETING FRIENDS

LEwEs. Del, Aug, 1s-Laying her
poclxetbook containing nearly $50 down
on a seat in the waiting room of the
depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Mrs. Charles Lynch ran out to greet
some company arriving on the noon
train. In the pleasure of seeing her
friends she never thought of the money
until that night at supper, when a
sudden realization of her carelessness
accused her to jump from the table and
rush to the nearest telephone.
When the agent was called up he
made instant search, but no trace o.
the pocketbook or money could be
found. The person who picked up the
pocketboolS. it IS believed. did so with
the idea of returning Il to the owner
on announcement of ownership.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
SOUTH SIDE vs.. PARKSIDE

All the fans in the eastern section OF
the cseT are preparing 70 witness the
contest between Parkside and South
Side at South Side Park on Saturday
afternoon. These teams have been a
long time in getting together, and now
a red hot contest is looked for. South
Wilmington fans are iubilant over the
victory scored last Saturday by South
Side, the bridgers having shut out the
DUPONT team on the grounds of the lat
ter. Parkside. however. feels confident
of winning the game, especially after
winning from Riverviaw so easily.
Bannar and Kelley will be the bait
terry for the South Side team. while
Lewis or Oat and Deyenney will be in
the points for Parkside. The game
will be called at $50.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
FOR THEIR PRIMARIES

The Democratic City Committee met
last night and heard reports from several
districts. Primary election officers will be
named within a few days by the Demo-
cratic city and county committees.
At the meeting last night Thomas Con-
cannon. of the Seventh ward, was named
as qualifier for the western district of the
city. and Joseph r. Dugan. of the Second
ward. qualifier for the eastern district
Market street being the dividing line. The
qualiiers will swear in the several pri-
mary election officers.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Gun PRICE Sale SPECIALS

Mems linen Collars The Curtis c and
Little Indian Brands. The best make Of
Collars in the market. I5c grade, at. sc
Cotton Crash. The very best quality.
Suitable for roller toweling, in white and
brown. All over 6c a yard, at .. &c
Lancaster Apron Gingham. All over
&c yard, at ................... sac
Bleached and unbleached heavy Can
ton Flannel. The nc grade, at. 80. &c
Bedspreads, extra large size; attractive
patterns. Very heavy quality. $I.25
value, at ................... 7oc
White Butchers Linen. Very good
quality. Suitable for dresses; also blue.
Value nc, at ................I1c yard
Women's fine ribbed gauze Vests,
taped neck and armholes. Trimmed with
lace. Value I21zc, at .......7 7c
Swiss ruffled Curtains, in plain white
and stripes. Values soc pair, at. 2ac
Real hair bristle Clothes Brushes I'm
ported to sell at 25c. For this sale at Ioc
Framed Lithograph Pictures. All good
subjects. I2Hc; for this sale at.. sc
Fine white Lawn Waists. Odds and
ends. Were 75c, now ..............25c
White Turkish Wash Rags. A good
size sc quality at ....-........2 &c
Mems Overals and Jumpers, in blue
and blue and white stripe. soc value,
Mems Fancy Half Hose. Some en-
broidered. Value I5c, at ..........Ioc
Sheets Full bleached. Made of good
quality sheeting. 72xoo. with deep hem.
Ready for use. Value, soc, at....... SIC
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
Allentown Party Guests in This City

Allentown Party Guests in This City.
Chief Engineer John II. Hoffert, of
the Allentown. Pa, fire department,
with Mrs Hoffert. arrived in this city
yesterday in a large touring car on
their way to Washington. In the car
were also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bar
Der and their children.
The visitors were the guests Of Frank
]. Kendall, former president Of the
Washington Fire Company, who enter
tanned them yesterday morning, and
yesterday afternoon they were the
guests of Andrew J. Neidermaier of
No 10 East Fifth street.
Various points of interest in the city
were shown the Visitors.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13

Mostly al Princess cut. A fine
line of manufacturers samples
made right, too; even to the
smallest detail. All trimmed
with lace and extra fine inser-
ton. Suit Dept
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
W lmington, Delaware.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school in the State with
courses OF study fitting for either Col
lege or Business. Co-educational. Six
teen teachers. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Graduates en-
tered ON Certificate in all Colleges ad-
mitting pupils on a school record. FINf,
NEW GYMNASIUM WITH SKILLED
FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Classical. Literary, Latin Sci.
entinc and Scientific Courses of Study
High School. Grammar School. Pri-
mary and Kindergarten departments
Transportation provided for children
OF the lower grades. Terms reasonable
by reason of endowment For illus
trated catalog. address
HerscheI A. Norris A. M,
~.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
SECOND ANNUAL STREET CARNIVAL
Of Trinity NJ. E. Church

Twenty second and Church streets,
Aug. IL, II, IS, IA, Is.
Good Orchestra.
Automobile, Japanese Tea Garden.
Delicatessen, Art Needle Work Sup
plies and Fancy Articles, Ice Cream
and Refreshments. Fruits and Groceries.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
GETTING READY TO
DEDICATE SYNAGOGUE

Members OF the Adas @odesch Congre-
cation expect to dedicate the synagogue
at Sixth and French streets during the
first week q next month. Prominent Jews
from Philadelphia and elsewhere VIII at
tend. Rabbi Leventhal. of Philadelphia,
viii be in charge OF the ceremonies. He
win be assisted by Rabbi Herman Rezits.
of the local congregation. and Rabbi
Philip Kosuth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26

The editor of the News had
another spasm of misrepre-
sentation last week (the first
since the issue prior to the
famous Especial edition") and
devoted a half column of space
to untruths concerning Hon.
Lee Combs of Valley City, who
delivered a republican speech
in Bottineau on the evening of
June II.
Those who attended the
meeting heard Mr.. Combs re-
fute the charges which had
been peddled by reckless politi-
cal prevaricators and heard
Combs offer to give $4,000
to anyone who could bring
proof that he went to the
Minot convention as an insur-
gent and sold out to the stall
warts. Does anyone acquaint-
ed with the traits and charac-
teristics of Flopenstein think
for a minute he'd pass up a
chance to fatten his bank ac-
count in the amount of $4,000
if he could prove the truth of
the assertions made in last
weeks News? A picture of
Floppy refusing $4,000 would
be worth more than an only
copy of one of the works of an
old master.
Mr.. Combs did not call the
insurgents chumps. He never
once referred to them in dis
respectful manner. He told
some plain truths about the
fellows. like the News man,
who threaten the disruption of
the republican party if they are
not allowed to run things, and
that's what makes our acrobatic
friend vince.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26

tall man and don't think he
had any whiskers. They were
sitting down and talking to
each other. could not under
stand them, they were not
talking English but talked
more like breeds does. l know
what a breed looks like usually
and l would say these fellows
were breeds. l only stayed
long enough to get my mail.
l saw dog with these fellows
and he evidently belonged to
them for one of them chased
him out. He was a black dog
and had been clipped up to his
shoulders and looked like
lion; had some brown on his
jaws and feet, Ellis Nelson was
with me. Mr.. Seidel was not
quarreling with these men.
They boughta a can of tomatoes,
some crackers and some sugar
and paid for it. They did not
buy matches or kerosene.
They were there when l left
between four and five o'clock.
F. w. Seidel, the murdered
man, was a Finnlander about
fifty years old. He conducted
a small store and had been
postmaster at So1nber about
three years. His niece, Alex
andra Seidel, a young women
of sixteen, came from Finnland
last November to make her
home with her uncle and keep
house for him. Seidel had no
faith in banks and was known
to keep his money in the store.
A tin can containing $7O.O5 in
silver was found in the build
ing.
The remains were brought
to Bottineau Monday and short
funeral services conducted at
the Greiner undertaking rooms
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J.
p. Davis of the Presbyterian
church. The remains were in
tered in a lot in Oak Creek
cemetery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26
GROVER CLEVELAND DEAD.

Ex-president Grover Cleve-
land died suddenly at his home
at Westland, New Jersey, at
$40 Wednesday morning.
Death was due to heart failure
with other diseas-
es. He was II years of age and
leaves a wife and four children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26
Advertised Letters.

The following letters re-
NAMED uncalled for in the
Bottineau postofdce, June 13,
1908: ..-.
Allen McMellen.
Olaf Sveie.
IF not called for in Is days
will be sent to the dead letter
Office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised-Ole
Roland, Postmaster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26
Estray MoiIee

Taken up at my farm, one
mile north of Lords Lake and
four miles east of Tarsus, one
black horse, branded on left
hind quarter, about two years
old weighing about 700 or 500
pounds. Gasser. 6-22
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26
HANNA and GR0hNA WINNERS
Marshall in Lead In Senatorial Race with johnson and
Little Fighting for Second Plaes.-.-Rssu|t
In Bottineau County.

The regular republicans have
apparently won great victory
in the statewide primaries held
Wednesday. The insurgents
get some consolation from the
fact that Tom Marshall is in
the lead for United States SEN
ator. He will not have the re-
quired forty per cent, however.
NJ. N. Johnson and G. 3. Little
are a close second, running
neck and neck for second place,
with Hansbrough way in the
rear.
G.. A. Johnson has over
whelmingly defeated Treadwell
Twichell for the nomination
for governor. Johnson carried
Twichell's home precinct and
county. Johnson's majority
will be over 10000.
AISLE J. Gronna and l.. B.
Hanna, regular republicans,
are nominated tor congress by
good majorities.
The balance of the stalwart
or regular republican state
ticket is probably nominated,
although B. F. Spaulding may
squeeze through for justice of
the supreme court and the in
surgents may name some of the
commissioners of, railroads.
BOrTINEAU COUNTY.
In Bottineau county N. H.
McKinnon has defeated H. ID.
Warner for sheriff; John p. ST.
mon defeated L. B. Wolfe for
auditor over two to one,
carrying nearly every precinct
in the county; G. r. Wilber has
a large majority over Gunnar
G. Hammers for clerk of the
district court; E. G. Bowen
wins for states attorney, V.
Ormsby Soule, H. S. Blood
and w. A. Goldschmidt follow
ing in the order named; John
H. Kirk for county Judge had
about as many votes as his
two opponents, N. G. Wegner
and G.. E. Brace; Peter E.
Christensen defeated Wells
Smith for county super
intendent by a large vote
and DR.. J. L. Devine of Lans-
ford is nominated for coroner.
H. G.. Harty for county treas
urer, A. F. Peterson for regis
ter of deeds, w. B. Rea for
public administrator and Ed
mund White for surveyor had
no opposition.
In the twenty-eighth legis-
lative district E. l.. Garden
and Matt johnson were nomin-
ated for representative without
opposition, Matt leading the
Souris gentleman.
Grant S. Trimble beat P. S.
Hilleboe for senator in the
forty-seventh district about two
to one and James Hill defeated
Hon. Will Freeman by a good
majority.
George Sidener defeated F.
NJ. Harder for com missioner in
the fourth district. l.. J. Lar
son in the third district and
Geo. H. Capes in the second
had no opposition.
BOTTINEAU COUNTY VOTE.
The vote in Bottineau county.
with three precincts missing,
follows:
United States Senator
II. G.. Hansbrough.. ..... 200
NJ. N. Johnson. -. 80. .644
G.. b. Little e............... 800
Thomas F. Marshall. ITO
Representatives in congress-
AISLE J. Gronna. -. $40
L. B. Hanna. ...... ...... 755
H. T. Helgesen. 1915
George NJ. Young.... 80. 700
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-26

Governor
G. A. Johnson. .1135
Treadwell Twichell. .. 845
Lieutenant governor
H. Bendeke. 1887
K. S. Lewis. 810
Justice of the supreme court
Burleigh F. Spalding 1113
Edward H. Wright .. S12
Secretary of state
Alfred Blaisdell. .9T
James A. Buchanan. .947
State auditor
D. K. Brightbill. 1902
Carl O. Jorgenson ...... $40
Ole ]. Olson. .434
State treasurer
G. l.. Bickford. .. 1923
Dugald J. Mckenzie. .... 753
Supt. of public Instruction.
Fred E. Smith. >. 9O7
Walter L. Stockwell. .. 1865
Attorney general
Nels Larson .435
T. F. McCue. ...... .5@
Andrew Miller. ..917
Commissioner of Insurance
E. G. Cooper. 1852
Walter G. Taylor. -. g.. .981
Commissioner of agriculture
and labor
w. G.. Gilbreath. ....... 1928
K. w. Main 1888
District Judge, ninth district
John G. Adamson. ..... III
A. NJ. Christianson. .753
Sheriff
N. H. McKinnon. ..... 1887
H. D. Warner. .761
Auditor
John P. Simon. ..... 1857
l.. B. Wolfe. .558
Clerk of district court
Gunner G. Hammers .74O
G. r. WILDER. 1898
States Attorney
H. S. Blood. 446
E. G.. Bowen. .781
w. A. Goldschmidt. 100
V. Ormsby Soule. ...... .6O8
County Judge
G.. E. Brace. .426
John H. Kirk. ......... .1O14
N. c. Wegner. $50
Superintendent of Schools
Peter E. Christensen -. 1918
Wells Smith $40
Senator 47th district
p. S. Hilleboe. .432
G. S. Trimble. 500
Representative 47th district
James Hill. 1856
Will Freeman. .3T