davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-18
Did He Say 1t?

One distinguished has been added to
the list of President Roosevets Ananas club, no less
a than that of the hero who sank the Merr-
in the harbor of Santiago. Under the pressure
of excitement at the democratic convention at Den
yer, Captain Hobson, in making plea for demand
for a greater navy stated
| want to say to you that not so very long ago the
president of the United States said in my presence
There exists the greatest probability of war with
Japan"
Upon this authority, Captain Hobson said the war
was likely to come during the administration of
democratic president, assuming that the Denver
nee would be elected and he contended that the dem
ocratc party ought to manifest desire to prepare
for the emergency. Under the inspiring words of the
Alabama dog, the democratic convention de-
clared:
The constitutional provision that a navy shall be
provided and maintained an adequate navy,
and believe that the interests of this country
would be best served by having navy sufficient to
defend the coasts of this country and protect Amer
lean citizens wherever their rights may be in
jeopardy.
Now comes President Roosevelt with statement
on his own behalf, uttered through his private
secretary, who that the president never made
such remark or any thing remotely resembling it.
1t is therefore concluded by the president that Cap
tain Hobson must have been misquoted. Secretary
Loeb eaborates:
All that the president has said is that if there
sufficient navy there would be any POSSIBLE
lty of this country getting into foreign war
The public will note with pleasure the mdness
of Theodore's retort and will conclude that the
Oyster Bay hay field and the adjacent wood lot have
enabled him to work off the surplus energy that he
usually puts into forms of speech Instead of calling
Captain Hobson a mollycodde, an undesirable citi-
liar Mr.. Roosevelt mildly assumes that he
has been misquoted. Yet under the circumstances,
this is sufficient to entitle him to club membership
1t would not do, of course, to permit the alleged
language Of the president stand for it amounted to
grave afront to friendly and somewhat dangerous
power But there still remains question of veracity
Captain Hobson is cool-headed citizen. He has
faced the belchng guns of Spain and the battery of
multitudinous peachy lips without sign of retreat.
Mr. Roosevelt is a man of impu1sive expression and
is sometimes betrayed by his tongue But to have it
stand that the president of the United States made
the remark attributed to him at Denver would do.
Hobson will have to consent to the denial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

one of the methods which has been
inflated in this manner. During the
last season the department of bot
any conducted number Of tests up
on this question. 1t was found that
salt could not be added to water in
strong enough solution to cause it
to float the heaviest king head seeds,
wild oat seeds, and pigeon grass
seeds without killing the grain which
was immersed. "A solution that was
strong enough to float wild oats kill
ed over 80 per cent of the grain so
treated.
The senior class in agricultural
physics is working at the present
time on plans for the construction of
barns. The work also includes the
study Of material, arrangement, and
site. Especial attention is given to
measurements and the most econo-
mical construction. The class has
visited number Of barns near the
city for the purpose Of getting ideas.
Professor Bolley is receiving many
notes of appreciation as to the char
acter of the experiment station bull
letin No. 80. The editor Of the
American Farm World writes as fol-
lows: II congratulate you upon
your bulletin on the Eradication Of
Weeds. I consider 1t one Of the best
bulletins that has been issued for
many years. . The editor writes
that the Farm World will publish a
carefully prepared summary Of the
entire bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Two FORGERS
ARE SENTENCED
ONE GETS A YEAR, OTHER THREE
MONTHS.

Grand Forks, N. D. April 1O--C. L.
Griffith and Robert Miller appeared
before Judge Templeton this afternoon
to receive sentence. Griffith was the
first to receive sentence, but before
being sentenced he changed his plea
Of forgery to a plea of not guilty in
the fourth degree. Griffith had moth
ing to say when asked if there was
any reason why sentence should not
be imposed, whereupon Judge Temple.
ton sentenced him to three months at
hard labor in the county Jail and
fined him $25, with SIS costs, in de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

fault of which he would be committed
an additional period of fifty days.
Robert Miller, who had previously
pleaded guilty to the charge of utter
ing forged instruments, was the next
to be sentenced. States Attorney
Wineman asked that the court show
leniency, inasmuch as he was led into
the crime by his accomplice, Fralick,
who was recently given a lengthy SEN
tence to the state penitentiary. Judge
Templeton stated he would be lenient
and sentenced Miller to one year in the
state penitentiary.
It is understood that Walter Pooler
will plead guilty to the charge of lar
ceny and will be arraigned in few
days, at which time sentence will be
imposed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

have cltar conception of, what soil
is, and why some soils are harded
to work than others. A little later
the class will plant seeds in num-
Der Of the different soils that they
have studied so as to observe the
effect on plant growth.
A large consignment Of soils was
received the past week from Oliver
county for analysis. Many samples
of rock are also sent in from varioug
parts of the state to be tested for
valuable metals.
The class in assaying and metal
lurgy meets every afternoon. The
work is entirely laboratory work and
tests are made for gold, copper, silv-
er, zinc and iron. The separations
are made by the furnace methods.
AZ large number Of celery and other
plants have been started in the
green house to be planted later in
the horticultural gardens. About
two acres Of celery Of many different
varieties will be planted. Practically
all Of the seed from the horticultural
department is raised on the college
grounds.
!. !. II n n
The annual catalog has gone to
press. It is free on application.
County Superintendent r. M.
Sherarts of Pembina county was at
the college Wednesday looking for
teachers. Next year he will have
charge Of the Larimore schools and
1t was for this school that he was In
Quiring for teachers. The college
has several valuable candidates for
the positions, in the present senior
class.
The state science school of Wahpe-
1 ton has become affiliated with the
agricultural college and graduates
from it will be able to enter the A. C.
as juniors. is5 !,
The Extension made its regular ap-
pearance early in the week This
publication is free to all who ask for
1t. Those who send in their names
and addresses will be put on the reg
ular mailing list.
Mr.. w. M. House of Richland coun-
ty was the speaker in the chapel last
Monday. His subject was the
World He said that he was a
farmer and that he came to speak
as one. OF vast number Of phases
Of the subject he chose the natural
physical world. He illustrated very
clearly that the moon has nothing to-
do with the weather on our planet.
The subject was somewhat of de-
parture, from the regular lectures
usually heard in the chapel and was
very much appreciated.
It is q we'll know fact that when
q new discovery Is made in any field
Of investigation there are any num-
Der Of "quacks" who will expand it
In spirit Of the yellow journal either
for sensation or for the few dollars
they get for their literature. The
treatment Of seed grain with salt
solutions to separate foreign seed is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS.
WALDO PoNDRAY WARREN
DO MORE

TIE man who makes the best progress 10 the who
does more than he Is told. Some think they have
done their full duty when they perform certain routine
work They consider that they beno paid fifteen dollars
week Tor fifteen dollars worth of Worand they
out the correct amount with much grocer meas
ures out rice putting IN and taking the
scales balance. ss
But the progressive goes about his work With the
spirit Of the athlete The Subtraction accomplishing feat
The knowledge that with trial more skill i devel-
oped form Of the best Incentives good work. The at
iete does not conne his practice number 81 runs
and Jumps but keeps at u until he has achieved
degree Of skill than he had before He delights lii a.
temptna harder and harder eats because os ana
skill.
Thus does the truly progressive love his work. He
does not capsder That's he h working merely salary
for the house, the 81 Is
individual capacity and sk He deves things not ~
ared Of him because ne wants gain power to do more
because that p the normal peue Of progressive mind
5tcopyasht1m sosspA Bows,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

10 cut OUT the gar
ment lay the ma
terial out fiat on a
large table. the floor
or q bed. / have
found that a dining
table makes a good
substitute for the
regular cutting ta-
BILE, and to protect
the top fromscratch-
es lay several thick
nesses Of newspa-
per on 1t and cover
them with an OLD
sheet or spread.
Bingham, cham
bray, percale, linen
and pique are suit
able materials for
the dress. This gar.
ment may also be
made from a light
weight wooden ma
terfal, such as chal.
lis or yelling. The
materials will laun-
der nicely IL care 10
taken not to rub
them on a board,
which process in
variably shrinks
them. They should
be put in a suds of
warm water and
ivory soap and
carefully dra W n
through the hands.
While damp they
must be pressed
with a hot iron un-
til perfectly dry.
A dress such an
this may be made
from one belonging
to some older mem .
Der Of the family.
The tucks In tie
front and In the
back offer an excel.
lent opportunity. to
hide any necessary
piecing A bias
strip Of plaid OF
fancy silk viii make
a pretty binding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

THIS garment = simple that hardly
used The pattern
and i've years o For child g hreeyears
wide only ~
der re
sending 40 this Office
thp receipt q ths order gSa8a s85#a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
1oday's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ONE PIECE DREss FOR Small. CHILDREN.

fact that this
from material like the Dress IL the
gumpe should be Of cotton
~ binding the edges with braid
Before using this pattern
1a understand them done
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

7sl-.0'4a.l n W<k0N 1O10 e ~ 1Akkk5Ie 49,
Mike-Have yeK any cloryform In the
house. Mary Ann?
Mary Ann-suIe not. why do yez want
to know that, Mike? s ~ I.
Mikeot had dream last night. Oh
thought thot OF was rich and was riding
In RutQmQbiles and steam launches and
Whtn o. has another one OF wants veg
to give me some cloryfOrm -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11

Fire Extinguishers.
Fire extinguishers, the best made,
only So each, at Wolbert Hdw. Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

successf1l nlayUrieft who was turned down by
Tammany when he wanted to be a delegate TO
this convention and who is sitting on the proxy
of a Missouri delegate. has been turned down by
Mr.. Bryan also and there is weeping and vail
ing and gnashing of teeth in the Thomas quar-
ters this evening.
Mr. Thomas it will be recalled, presided at
Madison Square Garden New York, when the
Nebraskan exploited his government ownership
of railroads policy his return from bis last
European trip. Mr.. Thomas presided so salts
factorily that Mr. Bryan said to him then: You
must second my nomination in the national
convention"
Mr. Thomas cheerfully accepted the invitat1on,
and ever since he has been preparing se>oho-
ing speech which he was quite confident would
flow pleasingly over the auditory nerves OF the
delegates Two weeks ago Mr.. Thomas went 10
Lincoln and submitted his eulogy to the Peer
less One" With a few minor corrections 1t was
approved. and then the New Yorker came on TO
Denver News here was very scarce at that
time and Mr. Thomas found many newspaper
men willing to advertise his prospective orator.
cal stunt far and wide
All went merry as marriage bells with MI.
Thomas until tonight when he received mes
sage from Lincoln which put the kibosh" on his
prospective oratory 1t appears that Governor
Glenn IF North Carolina who is a good stump
sneaker wished to address the convention and
asked Mr. Bryan 10 fit him in sonew here. Mr.
Bryan could not fit him in except with, a second
ing speech and there We're already enough OF
those the Nebraskan determined to sacrifice the
New York man.
Mr.. Thomas refuses to say anything for pub
lication this evening, but to his friends he Is
rnuttering 'ingrate' in tone strik5 ngly similar
TO that of Colonel Guffey, and the great oratorl-
cal effort is being laid away in moth balls, IN
the hope that it will be useful four years hence
with another name substituted for that of
BRYAN.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
BRYAN on END OF WIRE
Had Constant Bulletins ns-Got Msl,
Instead of Lemon.

Lincoln Neb July There were few vistox
Fairview to-day. and none OF Importance N
political way. This did not. however mean nr
Mr. Bryan was not busy. His day began saf,
and before his breakfast was completed the 3.
ciaI wire between his office and Denver was Dan.
ing in kilograms which required replies.
Although there has been a telegraph Office esiss
nshed in a cottage in close proximity to the Bry,
home for convention purposes. a special wire "a,
run to his Office. and at his desk. near which n
telegraph operator had been placed. Mr. Bra,
spent most of his time until the Denver eonvsaa,
adjourned this afternoon
Visiting delegations and calls Of persons higs q
the councils of the party had given the Ds=s
cratic leader but little opportunity in the last is
days to read his voluminous CORRESPONDENCE a-
much of his time to-day was devoted 70 that ttv
With his confidential stenographer he went on.
his mall stopping only to make reply to the T.
merous kilograms which were placed on bis 1ssi
in the early part OF the day
To nersistent inquiries as to whether he Ealt
eo to the Denver convention. Mr. Bryan said ihi,
at present he had no thought OF doing 50 an
knew of no contingency which might arise 10 ass
him TO Denver. You cannot tell what the fu1's
will bring forth" he said. but I know nov d
nothing which will take me to the convention CITY
Mr. BRYAN watched the convention Sulsras
cIosA1v and those reporting occasions Eha
brought forth applause from the dig Denver gan
erfug were read with evident Satisfaction, New
from the convention did not prevent him. aoVsVs
from, taking a deep interest in the harvesting d
his alfalfa crop. and he viewed with deep eoncsr
the prospects of its garnering before another Ial
should come. Patrick Ryan. who deVotes MS I'M
20 making the Bryan farm productive began l''
ing the alfalfa this morning r. - g. :
s large sweet. Juicy GJadeloupe -Ir1ls+-
u,atern1eIon is on its way from .Segun, Tex
E-afrview. Notice of its shipment came N a s''
from, DR. J. H Vaughan. of that place Vho le
tfonz eight other admirers of Mr. Bryan wno na'
tsLen a hand in the development and shipmsnl
the melon. DIT Vaughan in his letter says
r. is orr hope that it's favor may be ne sNse
ess nf victory that it's size may De i9stIs.i's - -
+nn p,,ul0cratiC vote IN NoVenloeI' 1I .ise.c--
seed may represent Bryan vote II 'Ne ~
college.
The writer ADDS -hat the melon was raised Z
peciaIIy for YOU q, ..-.,
The stringing of a Taft banner across y sly. s..'
hr the Republican State Central CoIhnlll@lee @ = :
aei+a-Ad Brvan's local supporters IHsls "
talk of meeting the condition by s"iIslS
Rrvan banner Immediately i'm front OF 'lS - :,
ensign This afternoon gathering on the ~ s'iV'
caused by the harangue delivered by locai p'
tirfan on the matter made il necessary 70 ASA !
ooIice TO clear the street. Some Democrats W.
; so far as to ask Governor Sheldon 70 laA'
hand and order the banner taken down O1'
! does not expect to take any action
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Dr.lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanscs, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Purihes the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1865 by
Il II MeZ~,2 .z1C
reating the summons of such court with con-

treating the summons of such court wftn con-
tempt.
''The judge, robbed by statute OF the power
to punish those who treat his summons Win
disrespect except after conviction by jury
summons another panel for the purpose Oh ts
ing the new offenders The men so summoned.
for obvious reasons. disregard the mandate Oh
the court safe in the knowledge that the cour.
cannot secure taesmen to try them 1or COLI
tempt Such futile efforts on the part OF court
might so on indefinitely and under certain CIR
cumstances would certainly do So Tnat such
statute must utterly destroy the power OF the
courts their ability to compel respect or enforce
Justice is obvious There are other powerful
reasons why such a statute must prove destruc-
tive of the judiciary, but that which 1 have
given appears to me to be simple and so self
evident that it is quite unnecessary TO outline
the others .
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
PROCEDURE TO-DAY.
Platform TO Be 1dopted-No Nom
nations Until Thursday.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Denver July THE Democratic National
Convention will meet at Tomorrow 1t
will be called to order by the temporary chair
man. who will call for the report of the COM
mittee on permanent organization. The perma-
nent chairman, Representative Clayton. of Ala
bama will be escorted to the platform and will
deliver his elaborate speech in which he will
severely arraign the present administration.
The report OF the committee on rules will be
received and adopted The report Of the COM
mittee on credentials will be received and the
seats of the delegates placed on the temporary
roll will be made permanent. The report of
the committee on resolutions will be received IL
completed, and the platform adopted. Adjourn
rnent to Thursday will then be taken. until
which time nominations will be deferred.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
JOHNSON GETS THE GATE.

Denver July Mayor Tom L. Johnson OF
Cleveland was defeated for membership on the
national committee to-day at the formal caucus
of the Ohio delegation. 1t had already been slated
that H c CARRIER, Columbus to succeed
Mr. Johnson but the Mayor of Cleveland put up a
hard fight which lasted for hour. The result,
however, was heavily against him. the vote being
y for CARRIER to for johnson.
The New Jersey delegates decided to-day. after a
heated argument in their caucu to vote for Judge
George GRAY of Delaware, for President It was
also decided to vote under the unit rule The latter
decision was not reached until after long debate,
which at times was somew hat heated Robert
Hudspeth was elected member OF the national COM
nittee and James Smith, jr-- was chosen to repre-
sent the state on the committee resolutions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
rail through West Virginia, or talk with labor

rail through West Virginia, or talk with labor
ers there or ride streetcar
Our people feel said he, that they have
been denied certain legal and moral rights. The
people have a right to control the judges as
we'll as the legislators, otherwise our govern
nnent is not on the foundation intended by the
fathers
Chairman Haskell announced the sub com
rnittee which will do the practical work of fram-
ing the platform follows: Alabama, H L.
Martin: Colorado. c. s. Thomas; Illinois. Sam
uel Altschuler; Indiana, John E. Lamb; Iowa.
Jerre sullivan: Kentucky. J. c. w Becllham Mas
sachusetts George Fred Williams; Mississippi.
Governor z. +. Noel: Missouri, Senator William
/ Stone: Montana, T. j. Walsh; Nebraska, r
w Brown; Nevada, Senator F. G.. Newlands; /;
New York Alton B. Parker: Ohio e NJ. Cru
ber: oregon. r. D. Inman; South Dakota R. T.
Pettigraw: Virginia, Governor Claude A. Swan
son. and wisconsin, Charles w Wesse. The
only conservatives the committee are Judge
Parker Samuel Altschuler and r. d. Inman.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
NEW WORKERS RADICAL
ROOST ON BRYAN PLANK.
Favor Injunction Statement OF Ne
braskan and Gompers.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

Denver July THE New York delegation,
with ex-Judge Alton B. Parker concurring, TINS
morning in executive session adopted the Com
Bryan antI-inJunction plank. sugar coated
with strong declaration Of confidence In the
courts.
William F. Sheehan, of New York. and Charles
4. Burke, of Malone, voted mo" when Lewis
Nixon as chairman of the subcommittee OF ten
on platform reported the platform to the dele
cation. It was fully expected that Judge Parker
would object to some of the planks and make
speech but he voted Aye with Murphy
Grady and Cohalan. Martin w. Littleton scored
a partial victory. He was opposed to planks
favoring a government guarantee of bank de-
posits and the licensing of interstate corpora
tions, and the New York platform contains
neither of these provisions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

-iful and artistic Portraits Of Washington. JEFF
ferson, Jackson and Cleveland adorn the walls.
Flags and bunting used in abundance. and
numerous stuffed eagles suspended faS invisible
-rires so that they seemed to float In space COM
pleted the decorative scheme. The, exterior OF
the building. which is of stone, possesses much
architectural dignity land bea =. and Denvers
new auditorium adds one more 10, the many at
-ractive features of, 1.-THE Mile High City.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
THOMAS GETS HIS.
Sadly Lays Azcay Seconding Speech
Glenn SuppIants HIM.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Denver, July Augustus Thomas president
of the New York State Progressive League and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
~ Ax1oN PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.

Denver July THE committee permanent
organization met this afternoon and on motion of
Governor Folk of Missouri selected Henry n. Clay
ton. of Alabama. permanent chairman of the
convention For the other offices the temporary
selections were made permanent with the addi-
ton OF F. Y Mitchell OF Missouri. who was named
as an assistant secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

ernment can be established; such indeperd.r,
to be guaranteed by US as We guarantees The =
dependence of Cuba, and until the neutraI-,
ton of the island can be secured by treaty rs
other powers. In recognizing the indepen5eu,
of the Philippines our government should :.
tain such land as may be necessary for eosH.,
stations and naval bases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
ABDUCTION
ON MONDAY, MARCH 30


At the residence of o. Schwerdtfeger,
No 1910 Beretania street, opposite the
residence of w. L. Howard, there will
be sold
1 Vose & Sons Cottage Piano with
STOOL,
/ Morris chair, leather seat wickers,
Combination bookcase, parlor tables,
Iron beds, springs, mattresses,
Hall stand, Extension dining table,
Heavy Oak dining chairs,
One handsome quarter-sawed Oak
sideboard,
Large parlor rugs, small rugs,
Bureaus, dressers, chefoniers,
Singer sewing machine,
Edison's photograph,
Crockery, glassware, cutlery,
One large Quincy refrigerator
One gas stove, complete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between boards: 40 Oahu Sug. Co..
$26.37 % Oahu Railway, 1914; so Ho-
nokaa, $40; IS Oahu Railway, $94; Is
Olaa, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
James F. Morgan's
- II g II L . ~
DeIOortHllSHlt

S47-S5S Eaahumanu st. Telephone 70