davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
Wbaf Panic Taught One Man
ound School Training Kept His Payroll
Lack of 1t Cost Him Dearly.

A young man. dressed in neat but well worn
csothng. was stroiling aiEnlessly about in the
-. AZ the City Hall Park early in August
sT,. face showed the lines OF care that We're
- meant for one Of his twenty-four years.
re- dress had begun 10 show the effects of
,,b cleaning and brushing and spoke elo-
-,aotly of q hard struggle against heavy odds
=, keen I'D appearances. His linen was clean,
,rt erayed His cheeks were a trihe sunken
.,6 saIlox. as though his food had not been Of
a. hest. He shifted sppreciatively at the scent
- roasting peanuts that came from nearby
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

their incomes. The next to go were those in
the Office who had no business training. i. with
my intimate knowledge of the business which
had gone into as far possible, and affairs
OF the Office, became more indispensable as the
office staff was cut down My pay, Of course,
was not increased. but it was not reduced. and
found myself better off financially than before.
"A panic is always a time of low prices, and
for those whose income remains stationary it
is better time than time of prosperity. We
learned that in our political economy class in
the high school, but like most OF US doubted
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

Continued oa eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
ST.. DAVID'S HALL.
SCHOOL FOR BOY.

Thorough preparation college business Number
limited. Rapid progress OF backward boys guaranteed
by eang educators References: Lord helv!k
and others physical welfare OF pupils receive
special School is situated ideal spot hg ground
healthy picturesque. Buildings and specially
adapted purposes Grounds il of rolling
Hockey pond, bicycle track coastins track
croquet ground, tennis court, drives and walks.
REV. w. l.. EVANS, NJ. A.,
Scarsdale, New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-07
AM USE VENTS
N C. Field Greater Ministries.

The Five Musical Marines is the
title of big musical feature with
the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels this
season, Quigley, Brill. Woods. Ration
and Walters. Beautiful electrical eff
fects showing storm at sea. with the
waves dash-ns aga nst the steel sides
of an armored cruiser, while the music
rendered by the MARINES adds no lit
lie TO the magn fccnce of the scene.
In addition to Their work on the CIR
net, saxaphones, Xylophones, from
zones and other instruments, the ma
rines use a number of novelty in tru-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-07
OPIUM LAW IS
TO Be ENFORCED
TO BE TAKEN UP AT MEETING OF
STATE BOARD OF PHAR-
MACY THIS WEEK.

The annual fall meeting of the state
board OF pharmacy is to be held in
Atlanta ON Friday next and in some
particulars it will be one of the most
important meetings of the board this
year Besides the work of passing up
on the applications of more than 80
prospective druggists the board will
pass upon the different alkaloids of
opium that are to be sold within the
state of Georgia from now on.
Under a recent enactment of the
legislature there are but certain kinds
OF drugs of this nature that can be
sold in any place in the state and the
work of making these selections was
put up to the board. For more than
six months examinations have been
made and next week the final report
is to be submitted
The law in the case specifies that
all drugs containing opium, morphine.
choral, cocaine above a certain per
cent cannot be sold. To determine
upon such drugs the board has been
at work. Thousands of dr. 49,.
- 10 ~ ~ nave been visit
~ anu -.4e results Ct these trips have
been carefully noted The board be-
lieyed that this was the only way to
arrive at a conclusion and for that
reason the work has been yery thor
! ough. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-07

ments of th6;tf Gwh invention. A vein
Il comedy is introduced by Doc Quig-
ley AS the Lone Fisherman" Seated
ON rock by the sea he divides his
time between fishing for anything he
can catch, old shoes. cells, old clothes
while he gives his careful attention
to the bottle beside him. Only Doc
Quigley could get the laughs, but he
does it with a vengeance.
The Al G. Field Greater Minstrel
viii be seen here Saturday IL ght, Oc-
tober 10 at the Grand. Seats now
on sale
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-07
Mov.nu Pictures

There will be an entire change of
pictures at the Grand tonight. Also
new illustrated songs, continues per-
Torrance. Prices, sc and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-07
IFItJE, EYSz&zfDNfI 7glAa6T TAI,
Gure5 Eo2dss f-~''en'e .qvsu7fp

The handsomest line of dress and
ready-to- wear hats will be displayed
by Miss Slater on Friday and Satur
day, October 8 and 10. Don't forget
the dates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-07

Don't forget Miss Kate Slater mil
linery opening Friday and Saturday,
october and 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
HERE'S REBUkE FOR PESSlMlST.
Proof That Some, at Least, Desire to
Tread Path Of Righteous.

A touching instance of self-accusa-
ton and penitence, which recently &C.
CURED in the city of Worcester, Mass,
should encourage even the dyed-in-the.
wool pessimist to hope for the coun-
try's future, says the Woman's Home
Companion.
In the morning mail of tho city
treasurer appeared small, lght.blue
envelope, correctly addressed in lead
pencil, evidently by an immature fem
mime hand. Inside were a well-worn
five-cent piece and the following note:
Dear Sir-I have took an apple of
the city land and ct it and I want to
pay for it,
That was all. There was no address
and no signature to the labored little
missive 10 eloquent of self-conquest
and the desire to tread in the path of
the righteous. The five-cent piece has
been added to the city's conscience
fund" and the letter remains in the
custody of the kind-hearted Official,
who would gladly present to the
writer of it more apples than she
could carry away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

Paris Pattern No. 1892, All Seams
Allowed useful little all-over
coat is developed in Manufactured
linen, and will be found most appro-
pirate for the cool afternoons which
always come in the latter part of Aug
ust and the early part of September
The wide plaits in the front and back
give ample fullness, and the wide cape
like collar, and turn-back cuffs on the
full-length sleeves, are simple and
stylish finish. The collar and cuffs
are trimmed with insertion of coffee
cOlcred filet lace, and the little cap is
made of insertions of similar lace fag-
oted together and trimmed with tur-
quoise-blue ribbon. If desired the cap
may be of material. The pattern
is in four sizes-one to seven years.
For a child of five years the coat re-
quires Az yards. of material 20 inches
wide, 21% yards Sc inches wide, 214
yards AZ inches wide, or TX yard 81
inches wide; 2A yards of insertion to
trim; the cap needs two yards of in
sertion one inch wide; or three-eighths
yard of material 20 inches wide, or
one-fourth yard 36 inches wide; each
with two yards of wide ribbon for
ties, two yards of narrow ribbon for
rosettes and IL yard of edging to
trim.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19

upon crossing the boundary, become
subject to the laws of the state into
which it is consigned.
THE speaker of the national house
of representatives" says the address,
'absolutely controls it's proceedings.
He is opposed to this legislation. He
has used the power of his office to hold
1t In the judiciary committee appoint
ed by him, on the alleged ground that
1t IL unconstitutional. Our church by
action of the recent general confer
ence, insists that congressional doubt
as to the constitutionality of such leg
1slation be resolved in the interests of
the public morals and that the gen.
eral conference unanimously adopt the
report of Gov. Hanly's special commit
tee appointed to wait upon Speaker
Cannon, which closes with the follow
ing words: We submit to our peo-
pie and to all good citizens the wis
dom OF electing men as members of
congress who believe in it's validity,
and who are willing to enact it,
Call to Christian Voters.
AT least one member of the house
Judiciary committee has been defeated
for the nomination on his record on
this question, and we believe that the
time has come when our people who
want to help secure this legislation
must support for congress candidates
who will not only vote for this meas
ure, IT they get a chance, but will
themselves support for speaker a man
who Will allow it to be voted upon,
and that its passage is improbable un.
til Christian voters recognize this
situation and cast their ballots accord
ingly."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Record Of the Most
Important Events
Condensed for the
Perusal of the Busy
Man.
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, former wife
OF Brodie l.. Duke, the tobacco mag.
nate. was convicted in Chicago OF oh.
tanning money under false pretenses
by passing forged checks.
Harry X. Thaw was formally ad-
judged a bankrupt in Pittsburg by
Referee in Bankruptcy w. r. Blair.
William J. Bryan was formally mott
fed OF his nomination for the presi-
dency by the Democratic party, the
event being the occasion of a great
celebration in Lincoln, Neb.
John w. BOehne, mayor Of Evans
vile, Ind, was nominated for congress
by the Democrats.
Mehmed Ali Bey, the Turkish minis
ter to the United States, admitted
that he had received advices from his
government recalling him from his
post.
After two false starts Wilbur
Wright, the Dayton aeroplanist, made
successful ascension at Lemans,
France. The machine flew about two
kilOmeters 1.24 miles) in 1:43.
Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition can
dldate for president, narrowly escaped
drowning while swimming in the Y.
M. c. A. pool at Lincoln, Neb.
President Roosevelt believes there
is great need of improvement in the
sanitary, economic and social condi-
lions on farms in America, and wishes
to send message on the subject to
congress next year. TO obtain facts
and recommendations he has asked
five experts on country life to conduct
an inquiry into the matter and report
to him.
Harry X Thaw, through counsel,
aled voluntary petition in Pittsburg,
his assets being put at $12S,O12 and
liabilities at $453, 40. The action was
taken because Thaw disputes the
claims of a number of lawyers and
doctors.
Candidate Taft drove 40 miles over
the mountains, lent himself as the
chief feature of Greenbriar county's
first horse show at White Sulphur
Springs, w Va, and in the evening
led the german at the Greenbriar
hotel.
President Roosevelt made state
ment assuming all responsibility for
the discharge of negro soldiers for
the Brownsville affair and saying Mr..
Taft had nothing to do with it.
The shah of Persia pawned his
crown jewels with the Russian bank
for s250,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Principal Events Gathered n The
Oh Scandinavian Countries

The lower jaws of an aurox were
found in the bed of river in Skifarp.
southern Sweden.
Tho Separator Manufacturing com-
pany of Stockholm has discharged
many men because there is no work
for them. According to the contract,
the married men received two weeks
pay, the single men one weeks pay,
after they quit work.
FINLAND.
The new landtag was opened Aug.
by Gov. Gen. Boeckman. He read
the speech from the throne, which
contained the following ominous ex-
pressions: almost a century has
passed since Finland became a part
of the Russian empire. Under the
protection of this mighty power the
grand duchy had attained great ma
terial and intellectual progress. To
our great regret, however, the sense
of solidarity between the Finnish pop.
ulation and the Russian nation and
realization of Finland's just obliga-
lions toward the Russian empire. un-
der whose sovereign domination Fin
land has been placed, have not de-
veloped simultaneously. In the de.
bates of the preceding landtag views
frequently were expressed showing
the existence Of an utterly false un-
derstanding of the position of this
district in our empire and the duties
incumbent upon the population of
Finland by virtue of this relationship.
Finally, in decision of the last land
tag, adopted March II, an extremely
bitter criticism of the measures un-
dertaken by our sovereign will was
permitted The words of the en-
peror were read three times, once in
Russian, once in Finnish, and q third
time in Swedish. An intimation of
the nature Of the reply to the speech
from the throne was given in the adj
dress of Mr.. Svinhufvud, president OF
the landtag, to Governor General
Boec1man. Mr.. Svinhufvud took open
issue with the throne in the matter
OF recent measures extending the
power OF the Russian government
over the administration of Finland.
He maintained the necessity of direct
relations between the Films and the
grand duke of Finland, who is EN-
peror Nicholas, without the interven-
ton of Russian ministers. The presi-
dent said in part: The preservation
OF the political conditions and the
legal order under which the Finnish
people have attained their material
and spiritual development in unim-
paired force appears to us as a con-
dition of further progress, and the
separate administration of Finland,
together with independent supervision
and direct report upon matters of
finance to the monarch, constitute the
cornerstone of this legal order. Ev-
cry measure not harmonizing with
this idea is considered neglect of
the right of Finland involving danger
Gus consequences. On this account
several measures recently adopted
have caused deep disquietude among
the people,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Pitchfork Slabs Child.

Rochester-At the farm of Philip
Cassiday, three miles north of Roch-
ester, John Cassidy, 15-year-old boy,
threw pitchfork down from grain
stack, not knowing that his brother
Edward had come close under the
stack. The fork struck the little fell
low on the side of the neck, telling
him to the ground. The accident
happened in the afternoon, and the
boy did not recover consciousness I'm.
til late in the evening. The fork pen.
etrated over an inch and a half into
the child's body, but it is believed that
he will recover.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
NEWS Of MINNESOTA,
Burn sIashino,,

Hibbing- The disastrous forest fire
in British Columbia has aroused Min.
nesota officials to a consideration Of
the necessity Of a law requiring lum-
bermen to burr "slashings.''
'Slashings" were undoubtedly the
main cause of the Fernie fire, that has
cost a hundred lives and millions Of
dollars worth of property.
"Slashings" made it impossible to
fight effectively the terrible Hinckley
fire that swept Northern Minnesota in
1894, demanding sacrifice of 41S lives
and 100000 acres Of valuable timber
lands.
Minnesota has since enacted legisla-
ton to protect its forests from fire,
but as yet has no law requiring lum.
bering companies to burn their "slash-
ings," and there is still possibility of
repetition of the Hinckley holocaust.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Church LIQUOR WAR
CENTERS ON Cannon
METHODIST EPISCOPAL BODY
BEGINS CRUSADE FOR CHOICE
OF NEW SPEAKER.
WANT INTERSTATE
BILL VOTED UPON
Open Fight for Official Who Will Al.
low ea''oting by Congress on Meas
ure Governing Shipment Of Intox.
icants.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 14.-The Meth.
od1st Episcopal church has begun an
active crusade for the election of a
speaker who will allow congress to
vote on the interstate liquor shipment
BILL"
The church, which has over 5000.
600 of communicates, has created the
Temperance society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, with authority to
represent the denomination in all tenn
perance matters. This society is man.
aged by board composed of a
bishop and Is members named by the
bishop and elected by the late general
conference. The board of managers
has organized and directed it's chair
man to take steps to begin an active
campaign. An official address has
been issued to all members of the de-
nomination asking their cooperation.
Bill Held Up Five Years.
The shipment BILL" which has
been pending in congress for at least
five years, does not seek to impose
prohibition on any locality, but pro-
vides that liquor shipped from one
state to another shall, Immediately
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
NORWAY,

The buildings of Tango creamery,
near Lake Mjosen, were destroyed by
fire.
The sealing steamer Svendsen from
Trondhjem returned with almost 49,
00G seals
A fire at Donaneschingen, Baden,
reduced 100 buildings to ashes and
rendered $500 people homeless.
Over 100 men are working in the
Spitzbergen coal mines, and they
take out about 400 tons of coal a
month.
A man who writes to an American
paper from Selbu, valley near
Trondhjem, states that during the past
few years many Norwegian Americans
have returned to Selbu with brok-
en-down constitution. tuberculosis
is the main trouble, and the patients
stay on their native soil until they
die. The writer thinks that the food
which they eat in America is too fine
and rich. He adds, however, that the
young people who have spent all their
lives In Selbu also seem to stand less
than their sturdy forefathers.
1t was stated in these columns that
the Norwegian steamer Bakkelaget
collided with the Swedish steamer
Goteborg near Kristiania, and that the
former was cut in two and sank in
few moments. The scene on board
the doomed steamer was extremely
heartrending. Some persons fought
like demons simply to save their own
lives. But there were touching ex-
ceptions to this practice. An eye
witness says: "A young lady,. the
daughter of consul from the west
ern part of the country, lay helpless,
on the point of drowning. Close by
lay an elderly man who had a life.
belt. She chung to him, then he took
off his life-belt and handed it to her.
saying: Let rather myself drown,
who am old, you who are still young
ought to be saved The old man
sank. His body has not been found
The young lady was saved"
A hunting party consisting of four
hunters has returned from a success
full trip to Spitzbergen. Each of them
killed bear, and they all killed a
lot of other game. Thorolf Holmboe.
an artist, accompanied them, and he
brought back a big bunch of sketches.
The heat has been oppressive in
some parts of Norway, IS degrees in
the shade being nothing unusual
Norway and North Africa had pretty
much the same temperature in July!
Minister of War Lowzow cannot re-.
main in the cabinet much longer. He
is too radical and demonstrative.
Special attention has been Paid in
England to the visit of the German
kaiser to Norwegian waters. The
family relationship between the kaiser
and Norway thru the marriage of
King Haakon with his first cousin, and
the entente between France, Russia
and Great Britain, is giving the politi.
cal quid nuncs, who live on imagin.
Ing international scares, a fine chance.
Kaiser Wilhelm donated stained
glass for q window above the main en-.
trance to the new church building q
Aalesund.
stavanger has 1887 Inhabitants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
GENERAL NEWS.

The Methodist Episcopal church has
begun an active crusade for the elec-
ton Of a speaker who will allow con-
gress to vote on the interstate liquor
shipment BILL"
Six persons were killed and 10 in
jured in a gun explosion aboard the
French gunnery school ship Couronne
off Les Salins d'Hyeres.
Charles E. Higbee, aged 50 years,
of Denver, one of the worlds most
noted tunnel builders, was almost in
stantly killed by an accident at Shos-
hone, II miles east of Glenwood
Springs, COL
The American Federation of Catho-
tic societies finished it's seventh an
nual convention in Boston by re-
electing Edward Feeney of Brooklyn
president and selecting Pittsburg for
next years meeting
Six men were severely injured when
Grand Trunk passenger train struck
street car in Detroit in a binding
rain storm.
The Colorado Federation of Labor,
in convention at Denver, by viva
voce vote Endorsed the Democratic
party in the national campaign.
With her feet tightly bound to-
gether and O stocking stuffed down
aer throat, Mrs. Adeline M. Miller of
st. Louis was found dead by her hus-
band, a mail clerk
One thousand Chinese soldiers sta
toned at konghau, near Wuchow,
mutinied, murdered their commander,
his clerk and secretary and then at
tackled camp of soldiers at Onyung.
Wilbur Wright made splendid
flight with his aeroplane at LIE Mans,
France, circling the field five times
and remaining in the air minutes
Sc rs seconds.
The explosion of steam automobile
near gainesville, O., resulted in the
death of Mrs. Mary Rowden and Mrs.
Rose Beckwith.
Robert kenney, IS years old, con.
tessed that he murdered his father,
Coleman b. Kenney, near Lupus, NO.,
July 20.
Operatives at the Lane-Maggins
cotton mills of New Orleans went on
strike because their wages were re.
duced.
Charlie Lokie, a negro about Is
years of age. was lynched at Triton
Ga, for making insulting remarks to
z young white woman.
Striking miners at Blocton, Ala,
fired on Birmingham Mineral road
passenger train, killing three men and
wounding II others. OF the latte,
three are likely to die.
Nine persons were killed and many
injured in a collision of railway trains
near Eckernfoerde, Germany.
Two police officers of Methuen
Mass, were found beaten to death
presumably by chicken thieves.
Gov. Wilson of Kentucky issued 8
statement scoring the county judge
and county attorney of Bracken coun
ty for disregard of their oaths and
open sympathy with night riders
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Uncle Sam Is Foxy.

Duluth-The state of Minnesota is
inclined to believe that the govern.
ment of the United States is slipping
one over on it. The state has pro.
tested to the interior department
against the resurvey of the swamp
lands in Northern Minnesota. The
officials of Minnesota suggest that If
the survey of the lands on the Indian
reservations is in error, it is very
probable that mistakes were made in
the entire appraisement, and the gov.
ernor asks that if any survey he made
it include all the lands in dispute
and thus settle the entire controversy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Butter Contest Ends.

st. Paul-The scores of the third
monthly butter contest were not as
high as those made in former con-
tests, and the quality of the butter
tho high, is not quite up to the mark
for which the North Star state is
famed. The scores of the contest
just closed are:
j. l.. WallstiOn, Harris 1864
James T. Pomeroy, Lake Benton So
A. G. Schandle, Rapidan .95k
Ollie Olson, Fairmont R. F. D.. ..95
R. Wishart, LIE Sueur ..93
One hundred and sixty tubs were
entered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-08-19
Much Stripping.

Aurora-While mining work is be.
ing prosecuted much less vigorously
this season than last year, tremen-
dous amount Of stripping is in prog
ress on the Nesaba range. Operators
in general and the Steel Corporation
In particular are making ready for the
time when ore will be needed, and it
will be necessary to bend every en-
ergy to supply it. Dozens of steam
shovels and large forces of men are
engaged in removing overburden.
Some great holes are being dug. A
number of pits that already are pro-
ducers are being enlarged.