davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. {
Hawaii, japan, COrea and China V
San ancisco)-MongOlia. ........--.
san Franciscol-Mongola -----.--
AntilOChuS
Australia (except WesO. New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia (vls
Vancouver and Victoria, B C0-Moana.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
Cvfa San Francisco)-U S Transport
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) (via Seattle)-TangC
japan, Corea- China and Philippine Isl
ands (yia Vancouver and Victoria, b Z,
Empress of japan ..-..-.-. .-.''
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands Cvia San Francisco
Tenyo Maru. .--..----- = -
New Zealand. Australia except WesO
Samoan Islands and New Caledonis
via San Francisco)-Lord Seton,
Japan. Corea and China (vta Seatuel-
-Ahl MdTu --
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (vta Sar
FranciscoD-H Hariposa ...-----.--.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

Tor5an Nov. 23.-The Seiglnans to-day
messed satisfaction at the reception accorded the
Nv York CITY bonds in London They said large
amounts had been rendered for by the best houses
TIIr they decline give the figures. The bonds
we're quoted on this market from iG5 to 10I.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
KEEP IT BEFORE
THE PEOPLE,

THE PEOPLE.
How the Republican national
convention voted when requir.
ed to "toe the mark" on reform,
propositions submitted by re.
formers:
The plank providing for elec-
ton of United States senators
by the people was defeated ~
a vote of 866 Nays to ia Yeas.
The plank providing that
campaign managers publish
from time TO time during the
campaign" the names of all
contributors and the amounts
contributed or promised, and
the amount and purpose of all
disbursements, and to whom
raid, was defeated by vote of
$50 Nays to 81 Yeas.
The plank providing for La
Follette's plan for the physical
valuation of all railroads as a
basis for the fixing of railroad
rates was defeated 617 Nays to
63 Yeas.
The entire minority report
o If cred by Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin, and EN-.
bodying Senator LaFollette's
ideas generally, was defeated
by vote of $50 Nays to % Yeas.
On all these propositions
election of senators by the peo-
pie, valuation of railroad pro.
perty, publication of campaign
funds, and the adoption of La
F oil e tt e. 8 ideas-Ohio, Mr..
Taft's home delegation-voted
in the negative, and unanim-
ously in each instance, with
the exception of the proposition
for the election of senators bv
the people, in which case two
votes affirmative.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
Old papers, 1Octs., a hundred.

Old papers, 1Octs., a hundred.
GRASS LANDS-I have for
rent the grass on the NE14 of
Sec. Is and the E1a of SEA of
Sec. Is in Mitchell township
and VIE of NW14 of Sec. 81
Mansion township, Wilkin Co.,
Mimi. Address S. T. Dakin.
Breckenridge, MINI. st
For weak back, backache,
Inflammation OF the bladder
and rheumatic pains there is
nothing known that is better
for prompt relief than DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills.
These famous pills have been
giving such universal salts
faction throughout the country
that they are rapidly becoming
known as the leading and most
effective Kidney & Bladder
Pills. There is NO doubt about
what they will do and you will
find the truth of this statement
verified in a short time after
you have been using them.
We sell and recommend them.
All Druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
Dieting never cures indigestion.

In the first place, you can't select
only the food which: your stomach
can digest.
There is always some food undi-
gested, to irritate the stomach
lining.
In the next place, dieting means
partial starvation.
The body requires many food
elements. To omit some means to
starve some part.
When you are weak, or an organ
is weak, you particularly need your
full quota of food.
Eat what you need of the food
you want, and let Kodol, for a
little time, do the digesting.
Kodol does all that other d.
eesters don't do.
Most digesters depend mainly on
pepsin, and pepsin digests albumen
only.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

It is given out that the re-
publicans generally concede
the election next fall of Hon
John Burke, the present demo-
cratic governor, to succeed
himself. And why should not
this be the case. He has ad-
ministered the affairs of the
Office better than any governor
that has filled the gubernatorial
chair in the State of North
Dakota. He has forced un-
willing republican officials to
to enforce the laws. For one
lone official in the midst of a
band, or gang of republican
politician ever looking to
thwart any move he might
make, he has accomplished
more than most other men
would have done had they
been placed in like positions.
Gov. John Burke is good
enough for the people of the
state of North Dakota and will
be elected by larger majority
than was the case two years
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALK
o Ell Torrance


You are hereby notified and required to
within 20 DAYS after the date hereof on 4th
stree in front Of and AUDITING Lot 2 and 8 of
peton. North Dakota. Said walk Shall he
constructed Of stone. tile or concrete and in
ACCORDANCE with section seven of ordinance
North Dakota.
j, And unless you construct the same within
the time ne aforesaid; the said city will con.
be charged against said property and added
to the tax assessment against the same.
Dated July 10, '0s. City Auditor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALK
To Unknown Owner

10 UnknOWn Owner
You are hereby notified and required to
CONSTRUCT sidewalk at your own exnense
within 70 days after the date hereof on an
street IN front of and butting Lot 8. of Block
= OF Woodrutf,s Addition, the City of Wahne.
strIcted of stone, tile or concrete and in 70.
cordance with section seven of Ordinances
t nun per seveDty-two of the City of Wah be.
And unless you construct the same within
the s1e,d time aforesaid, the said city will con-
s the same and the expense thereof will
10 the tax assessment against the same.
Dated July l6, 0s. titv and;tor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

Kodol digests starch, fats and
phosphates just as we'll as albumen.
1t does, in addition, all that the
bowels do toward digestion.
The result is complete relief.
No pain, no irritation, no I'M
digested food.
You get your full nourishment,
yet the stomach has no work.
The stomach RECEIVERS, just like
a lame ankle, when you completely
relieve it. Nature does all the
curing.
Our Guarantee
On the first dollar bottle of Kodol
your druggist gives signed guar
antee. If it fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
$1.00 bottle contains 2l times as
much as the SOC bottle. Made by
E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

Senator Foraker has accepted
the invitation to open the Re.
publican campaign in Ohio at
Youngstown in September. If
his late speech at Cincinnati is
any criterion in which he gave
evidence that r e p u blic a n
policies have produced the
panic, the Repu bile n
managers must want to beat
Taft as we'll as the State ticket.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

O4A41 41OA41 .
U. S. SENATOR. l.. Cashe),
Grafton.
Congress-T. D. Casey,
Grafton.
Cove John Burke,
Devils Lake.
Lieutenant Governor-H. D.
Mack. LaMoure.
Justice of Supreme Court
B. F. spalding. Fargo.
Secretary of State--Joseph
Mann, Washburn.
State Auditor-B. F. Brock
hoff, Grand Forks.
State treasurer a m e S
Campbell, Mandau.
Superintendent of Public
Instruction--W. n. Godward,
Devils Lake.
Attor ney General-D.
O'Connell, Towner.
Commissioner of Insurance
III. Anheier, Fargo.
Commissioner of Agricul-
ture-J. H. Harvey, Fessenden.
Commissioners of Rail
roads-T. E Dougherty, Valley
City; ]. Mitchell, New Rock.
ford; Louis Schell, Grand
Forks.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

Congressman Littlefield, of
Maine, declares that "the way
Malefactors of great wealth
have escaped is grotesque
mo wonder Littlefed has de.
clared his intention of resign
ing from Congress with ideas
30 strangely at variance with
his F resident and Party.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
have been difficult to find

have been difficult to find
after the convention. There
can be but one explanation of
the action of the republican
convention, namely. that is the
intention of those in charge of
the republican party to secure
campaign funds from sources
which they dare not disclose.
They are afraid OF the light.
But still q more remarkable
manifestation of fear, is to be
found in the vote of 1856 to ia
- to by which the, turned
down the proposition to elect
United States senators by
direct vote of the people.
What does this mean? Simply
that the republican leaders
distrust popular government.
we elect our congress men by
the people; we elect our
governors and state officers by
the people; we elect our presi-
dent and vice president by the
people. If the electors have
no discretion-and no elector
would dare to vote contrary to
the sentiment of those who
elected him-why are the peo-
pie denied the right to select
senators by direct vote? Thea
is one reason, and only one
the United States senate today
is the bulwark of predatory
wealth; favor-seeking corpora
tons have made it depository
OF their power and they close
the doors to reform. Every
remedial law must have the
sanction of the senate as we'll
as the approval of the house
and the president. So long as
the exploiting interests can
control the senate, they can
hold the people at bay, and
this is why the republican con-
vention insolently thwarted
the purpose of those repub-
licans with the desire of the
people in their demand for re-
lief from present conditions.
Surely the rank and file of the
republican party will express
their indignation at this open
and obvious distrust of
the people. The republican
party has added to it's many
sins this unpar;lenable one.
that it is afraid of the people.
What an indictment the
voters can bring against the
republican party this year!
Afraid of the Truth.
Afraid of the Light.
Afraid of the People.
And the party, in convention
assembled, pleads guilty to
the Indictment!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

That Republican policies
have produced business panic
and depression is shown by
Bradstreet's report of 1850
failures in the first half of this
year with total liabilities of
more than double any year
since 1897.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
THE TRUE HOME.

Earth's best gift is a true
home. And maybe it is more
rare than most of us think,
says the st. Paul News.
The home, to be truly such,
must be a shelter not only
against the storms and the
cold of physical life, but again
ct the fears and worries and
disappointments that weather.
scar the soul.
The location of the home is
not the important thing-it js
the home ideal.
American homes are of a
thousand varieties, from the
simplicity of the barest to the
luxury of the grandest; they
are detached and independent
in the country, standing one
by one amid fields and gardens,
or they are cells in crowded
hive in city blocks and apart
ment houses.
But home, whatever it may
be, and however grand or poor,
is an abiding place of happi-
ness, or it is not according to
the home ideal.
The home itself may be in
a hut, or in houseboat, or in a
dugout; or it may be in a great
avenue mansion, or a stately
palace where for generations
ancestors have been in enjoy
ment of ease and culture. 1t
matters little. The home ideal
is the main thing.
Without love and faith and
trust and sympathy, the grand
est mansion is cherries bar.
racks; with these the hui blest
roof is a happy home.
Home means people of
kindred blood, congenial dis
position and common en-
beavers, gathered around one
table and under one roof.
Striking it's roots down deep
into primitive soil, the family
signifies the permanence and
the progress of the race.
The middle ages invented
women, and thereby establish
ed the home. In ancient
Greece woman had no standing
at all, and the home was only
an abiding place. Plato knew
nothing of the notion that
that woman may make men
happy. Last and highest in
the, order of creation. woman is
coming into her own as priest
ess of the sacredest temple
ever reared on earth.
We are apt to forget that,
after all, the greatest of all
facts is the inner life. 1t is
our own attitude of thought
that makes for us the world
bright or dis1nal-that peoples
it for us with laughing princes
or with moaning paupers.
And it is through the
windows of our homes-clean.
ed with our loves, or begrimed
with our hates, widened by
sympsthies, or narrowed by
suspicion-that we view life,
get our real estimate of it. and
see our places in it.
Through the windows in our
own keeping this world is
beautiful, harmonious and
sweet. or hideous, discordant
and bitter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

Our fleet of battleships hav-
ing been used politically to &C.
complish the nomination of
Taft has now sailed from San
Francisco and will in due time
complete the voyage around
the world.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

]. D. Archbold, the Standard
Oil Trust magnate, and sup.
posed to be "a malefactor of
great wealth." was entertained
by President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16
REPUBLICANS AFRAID.
Show Plainly By The Action
Taken in Convention They
Do Not Desire Facts
To Be Known.

If the mental attitude of the
republican party can be judged
by the action of the convention,
says the Minot Democrat, it
has taken counsel of it's fears.
In rejecting, by vote 917 to
63-nearly Is to 1.-THE plank
providing for the physical
valuation Of railroads, the re.
publican party admits that it
is afraid of the truth. What
objections can there be to find
ing out what the railroads are
actually worth: If they are
over capitalized, the country
ought to know it; if they are
not over-capitalized, the rail-
roads themselves ought to be
glad to have the fact an
nounced. So long as the truth
is concealed there will be
exaggeration on both sides
those who lean to the side of
the railroads denying that
there is over-capitalization
and those who demand rate
reduction insisting that the
over-capitalization is consider
able. We ought to know the
truth. But the republican
party shows by the action
which the convention took
that it is afraid of the truth.
The timidity of the republi-
can leaders was even more
emphasized in the vote of $50
to 94-9 to one 1 rejecting the
plank providing for publicity
as to campaign contributions
and expenditures. They are
even afraid of the light for
publicity would throw light
upon politics. Elections are
public affairs and they ought
to be conducted in a public
way. Secrecy as to campaign
methods and as to the influ.
ences which affect elections is
indefensible. If the demand
was for the publicati, n of pas,
contributions and expendi.
lures, the republican conven.
ton might have offered as an
excuse that contributions made
and money expended without
exceptation of publicity could
not be made public without
some embarrassment to those
giving and receiving, but such
an excuse cannot be offered
for a law applying to future
contributions and disburse.
ments. It is not necessary
that small contributions shall
be made public, and to make
these public might subject the
giver to injustice if, for in
stance, the giver was an en-
ploye and opposed to his en-
ployer. The same argument
that is made in favor of the
secret ballot could be made in
favor of secrecy as to small
contributions, but this argu-
ment will not apply to large
contributions. If a man gives
largely, the public has a right
to know whether the gift mea-
sures a general interest in the
public, or is part of an implied
contract whereby a return is to
be secured in legislation or in
immunity. No corporation of
any kind should be allowed to
contribute to campaign fund.
for corporations are not or
ganized for political purposes,
and individual contributions
above a reasonable minimum
should be open to inspection
in order that the voters may
be acquainted with the influ.
ences which are at work in TIE
campaign. Why did the re-
publican convention turn down
this plank by such an over
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-16

Acc per cwt. for clear cast iron
lat, Wahpeton Iron Works. 4w.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
FIN NEW SCALE FOR
COLORADO COAL MINERS

Delegates representing 5000 coal
miners of the northern Colorado
fields are meeting in Denver to per-
feet a scale of wages to take the
place of the one now in force, which
expires at the end of the present
month.
When the scale is ready it will be
presented to the convention for it's
ratification and then submitted to
the mine operators.
The operators, it is said, are also
busy arranging a wage scale, but no
trouble is anticipated by either side
in reaching satisfactory agreement.
The northern Colorado field COM
prises only Boulder and Weld coun-
ties and there are but thirty dele
gates to the convention now in ses-
sion in Denver. The northern Colo
RADIO miners belong to the United
Mine Workers of America.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colora-
do, sitting at Montrose.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
w. Lowe and Pearl C. Lowe. CO.
partners as Lowe Brothers, bank
rupt.
NO. 465 IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors of Harry w.
Lowe and Pearl C. Lowe, co-part-
ners as Lowe Brothers, of Grand
Junction, in the County of Mesa and
district aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the
sixteenth day of March. A. d. 1908,
the said partnership firm of Lowe
Brothers. composed of Harry w
Lowe and Pearl C. Love- were each
duly adjudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of its and their
creditors viii be held at my office
in Glenwood Springs. Colorado, on
Saturday, the eleventh day of APP
ril, A. d. 1908, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at which time and place
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the said bankrupts and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, the twenty-fourth day of
March, A. d. 1908.
CHARLES w. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
SCHWAB TOO POOR
TO PAY The TAKES
Especial to The sentinel.)

New York, Mar. 26.-Last year
the assessors found that Charles NJ.
Schwab did not live in New York
City and they taxed him as a non
resident on property valued at $429,-
900. He paid the tax. This year
the assessors assumed it would be
correct to pursue the same course,
which they did
When Mr.. Schwab visited the hall
of records he explained that, instead
of being a nonresident, he was real
ly resident of the city on the first
Monday in January and offered to
stand examination as resident.
When the examination was con-
cluded it appeared that Mr.. Schwab's s
debts represented a larger sum than
does the value of his personal prop
erty in this city. Under the law,
therefore, Mr.. Schwab does not have
to pay any personal taxes. AS a
nonresident his debts did not have
to be taken into consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
AMERICAN CAR MUST
WAIT UNTIL FRIDAY
(Bv Associated Press. }

San Francisco, Mar. 26.-Not un-
til the City of Puebla sails from San
Francisco on Friday can the Ameri-
can car continue its race toward
Paris. 1t will land and take to the
road again at Valdez, Alaska.
The second French car is coming
on a freight train and will take the
earliest boat for Valdez.
The Italian machine, having been
repaired in Ogden, went by train to
Kelton, the place where it broke
down, and made a fresh start from
there. Kelton is 80 miles west of
Ogden.
The first French car was reported
last evening at Spring Valley, a short
distance east of Evanston, Wyo.
The German car was passing Bit
ter Creek, east of Rock Springs, at
the same time.
The French car is now about 1856
miles behind the Italian and 141
miles ahead of the German machine.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
RHODE ISLAND
REPUBLICANS MEET
Especial to The sentinel.)


Providence, r. l., Mar. 26.-For
the purpose of electing' four dele
gates and four alternates to the re-
publican national convention, the
Rhode Island state convention of the
party was formally opened in In
fantry hall at 10 am. today.
1t is generally understood among
politicians that the presidential del
egates from this state will go un-
pledged to any candidate, but that
they will be charged with the pres
entation of the name of Charles r.
Brayton as the member of the repub-
lican national committee from Rhode
Island.
The conventions of the 1st and
End congressional districts will be
held later in the day. Each district
will elect two delegates to the Chi
cago convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
TRINIDAD MAN IS
HEIR TO MILLIONS
Especial to The sentinel.)

Trinidad, Colo. Mar. 26.-After
living for Is years in comparative
poverty and spending his time in
prospecting in northern New Mexi-
co, Phillip vonZuylen of Cimarron,
N. NJ, passed through here yester-
day on his way to his native land
(Holland in response to notifica-
tion that he, with three others, had
just fallen heir to an estate valued
at $17,0OO.O0O.
Before leaving Cimarron he an
nounced his intention of returning to
that city and also signified his in
tention of using the fortune to de-
velop several mining claims.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
SURPRISED LITTLE MISS.

There was a merry surprise party
last night, the happy victim of which
was little Ruth Nelson, at her home
at Fifth and Belford.
About 16 boys and girls were pres
ent and jolly time was had.
The guests Were: Hugh Steele,
Glen Hutton, Warren Ferbrache.
Miles Ferbrache, Kenneth Orr, Ralph
Jacobshagen, Leslie Ramey, Bert
Logston. Alvin Blackstone, Jessie
Jackson, Georgia Kicker. Gladys
Kicker. Veatrice Powell, Bessie o.
Neil, Susie O'Neil, Pearl Harris, Ruth
Nelson. May Nelson and Margaret
Dills.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
WHY ISN'T POSTOFFICE
MUCH BETTER LIGHTED?

Today The Sentinel received the
communication given below. The
question asked therein has been
asked many times. The Sentinel
knows of no good reason for the
poor lighting facilities in the lobby
of the pOstOfiice.
Editor Sentinel: VIII you please
explain through your columns why
Grand Junction has such a poorly
lighted postofiice?
1t is nearly impossible for one to
see to open the combination locks
on the boxes with one dingy little
light. READER.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-26
CATTLEMEN MAY
FENCE THE LANDS
Especial to The sentinel.)

Washington, Mar. ga delega-
ton of cattlemen, introduced to
President Roosevelt yesterday by
Senator Burkett of Nebraska, left
the White House saying they had
obtained the presidents Endorsement
of a proposition whereby the govern
ment, should legislation be enacted
authorizing the proposition, will au-
thorize for grazing purposes large
tracts of the government domain and
allow the same to be fenced.
Senator Burkett has prepared a
bill embodying this plan. and has
hopes of securing favorable action
on it by congress.
The leases are to be granted by
the secretary of the interior and are
to be so drawn that bona fide set
tiers may take up the leased lands
at any time the same as any other
portion of the public domain.