davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

Negotiations began Tuesday at Pekin
between Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
minister, and Tany-Shao-Yi. the governor
of sfukden province. regarding various
matters at issue between the two coun-
tries, notably the controversy regarding
the extension to the north of the Hsin-
mintun-Hakumen Railroad, the question
of the Chientao boundary between Corea
and China. and finally the matter Of the
timber concessions on the Yalu river.
Thank Shao- II has been summoned from
Mukden and made a special commission
er for these negotiations which are being
conducted at the request Of China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
GOOD ron
RESULTS YEARS


V1101e1s Me1 1yOUs
I'VE have used IL. F." Atwood's
3itters in our family for twenty years
u more, always with good results.
Yours truly, Mrs. Cyrus Wilson.
When good health reigns in the fam.
~, happiness is supreme. The Z. F."
Atwood's Bitters are the ideal family
'emedy, because they are absolutely safe,
ure and reliable in their medicinal ac-
ion. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

The March statement of the London
Board OF Trade shows decreases of
$28, 12S, 900 in imports and $9.14S.O00 in
exports. The principal decreases in i'm
ports were $7.5OO.000 in wool and ST.
500, 900 in cotton including $12,500, 900
American. The main falling off in ex-
ports was 100000 in manufactured
goods. The exports of cotton and wool
fabrics also decreased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Italy May Sell eattIeships.

Rio DE Janeiro. April 7.-Informa-
ton obtained from an official source
today leads to the belief that Italy Is
ready to sell to the Argentine Repub-
lie for $2O.000,000 the three battleships
Regina Elena, Napoli and Roma. The
Argentine Republic is thought to be
navy to counterbalance the projects
of Brazil to augment her strength at
sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Campbell. sannerman No Worse.

London. April THE bulletin is
sued this morning regarding the
health of Sir Henry Campbell-B Banner
man says that the patient passed
quiet day yesterday and passed rest
full night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

The election at Hartford. Ct. l MI.
day passed of quietly. the ksp pssiys
cans electing practically their ,sorsf
ticket, headed by Edward ". s,ro.
for mavor who defeated his Ds'
cratic opponent by $50 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
NO8OUY WANTS ITEM.
Canada Orders Emma Goldman Out
and U. s. Won't Take Her Back.

Winnipeg, Man., April 1.-THE Canadian
government today instructed police cffi-
Gals here to escort Emma Goldman to
the boundary. II the United States gov
eminent refuses to allow her to cross she
will be sent to Russia. although che
claims to be a United States citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
WATERFOWL AND. BRIGHTON
e. LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Specially reported for the Kenneheo
Journal
LIVE STOCK YARDS April, ? 1910
Maine.
AT BRIGHTON,

Maine "'''''': ! ! ! .
Thompson & Hanson ....cs 6 1856 40
M. d. Holt & Son lib 40 S
A. y. Kilby Il Son ........6 30 %
FarmingtGn L. S. Co. 80 10 200 100
+. /, i: Miaby ons ....1ss 2 e e
Goodrich & Brown 20 10
S. II. Wardwell ........15 "a
Walter Gleason .........35 q
AT N. E. D. NJ. & w. CO.
Z. A. Hanley & Co. III
Nav Hampshire.
AT BRIGHTON.
A. =. Jones & Co. ...2 10
AT WATERFOWL.
W. F. Wallace ..........1s S.
Minis & Holbrook ......29 80 ii
Wood & Moore ........36 9 s. z
At N. E. D. NJ. & w. co.
4. F. Jones & Co. E. =. 20 175 135
=. s. Peavey ..............3
Vaisbord Robnic &
Co. ........................u
THE AGGREGATE OF LIVE STOCK
At WATERTOWN AND BRIGHTON
Cattle 1883. sheep 25l9, calves 3o4o, hogs
1885,
Last week: Cattle 3712, sheep 2716, calves
1858. hogs N,173.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET. &$
Cattle eo4. sheep q. calves 632, hogs
81
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE
Under light supplies and brisk de-
mand for beef in the British markets,
prices advanced on strong market.
All grades were higher. with an ad-
vance of y to 1c. per ID.
Late cables from Liverpool and Lon
don quote live cattle higher at 100
1skc. per Id. dressed weight: sheep and
lambs advanced sharply to 16A@1SAc.
per ID. dressed weight; refrigerator
beef Nc. higher at 10c. per lb
The supply shipped from Boston DUR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

Washington. April mo information
vet has been received at the department
of commerce and labor concerning the
reported detention OF Emma Goldman at
the international boundary. but it is adj
mitted the statement may be accurate. 1t
Is known that the Goldman woman has
been under surveillance for several
months. T4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

st. Paul, Mimi, April IAN express
messenger on the 500 Line arriving here
from the international border reports that
the United States immigration inspectors
have detained Emma Goldman at Moves.
on the boundary line. as she was return
ing to the United States from Winnipeg.
immigration Inspector Feaman, whose
headquarters are in Minnesota. says he
cannot confirm the report. the officers
acting in the case being under the direc-
ton of the Winnipeg district.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

Colo. where they will make their future
home.
BEATRICE-Judge Raper yesterday pro-
nounced the words which united the lives
of Fred Cacek of Washington, Kan, and
Miss Mary Dvorak of Odell. This was
Judge Raper's first official act In the
matrimonial line in Beatrice since his cleo
tion. He was called upon to perform the
ceremony in the absence of County Judge
Spafford, who is in California.
COOK-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones cele-
home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Wake
man. Those present from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beaver of Newholland,
Ill; Mr. and Mrs. VIII stollard of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haimon of Tecumseh,
j. w. Holden of Omaha, Mrs Alfred Wake
man of Auburn and Albert Wakeman OF
st. Paul.
EXETER-J. B. Burress, or better known
around here as Grandpa Burress, an old
pioneer resident of this vicinity and Cor
dova, died yesterday evening at about 4
o'clock at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. ]. c. Brown, in East Exeter. after
long and trying illness, the result of old
age and a general breakdown. Mr.. Bur-
ress was about 90 years old. He lost his
wife year or two ago. He leaves several
children.
PAWNEE CITY-Andrew Scott, one Of
the most respected citizens and pioneer
Of Pa Pswnee county py is doy aesd, MT R scott was
gagged in sowing oats and retired without
making complaint. This morning as he
0ld not appear, IL DelHE MS CUSTOM 10 arse
the first of the fmaAy it was ascertained
that he had died during the night, ap-
parently during the early portion The
family settled in what is now West Branch
precinct of Pawnee in 1858, and the original
home is till the home of the family.
GRAND ISLAND-The man Tyo who
brutally assaulted Mickey Manningly, the
livery stable employe, who for a time was
in a precarious condition on account OF
the assault, pleaded guilty to assault and
battery and was given the maximum fine,
ninety days In Jail and the costs of the
proceeding Deniency was shown in the fill
ing of the complaint on account of the wife
of the accused. penitentiary charge
him. Manningly is recovering from the re
suits of the assault and will soon be fully
restored.
EXBTER-Dr. A. B. Stratton came very
near meeting with a, fatal accident last
night. He had call to go to Blue Vale.
nine miles north OF here, and arranged
with Walt Taylor to take him there in his
runabout. The wind was blowing a gale
and dense clouds of dust were everywhere,
which in the black darkness made It very
difficult to guide the machine properly.
| When several miles out of town they ran
/ off the end of culvert while going at
| high speed. Mr.. Stratton attempted to jump
| out and was thrown in such a manner as 10
| break leg close up to the hip; also a bone
in one of his hands. and otherwise injur-
| ing him.
! NEBRASKA CITY,. w. B. McAlister
/ one OF the old settlers, died at the home OF
/ his daughter in this city yesterday after a
| Charlottesville, Va. in 1S4S. and came to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
HEARING ON GRAIN COMPLAINT
Wood River Man Alleges He Was Dis
crfminated AGAINST.

criminRted Against.
GRAND ISLAND, March 26.-(Special)-
Examiner Frank Lyons for the Interstate
Commerce commission held hearing here
yesterday in the case of the Wood River
Grain company Samuel McMurray, presi-
dent, against the Union Pacific. complaint
being made that McMurray was discrimi-
mated against in the matter of being pro-
vided with cars to such an extent that it
practically put him out of business for two
months of the busy season of 1906. Mr..
McMurray alleged in his statement that he
could have done one-fifth of the grain
business at Wood River had he been fur
nished the cars, whereas he did no more
than one-tenth and had frequently to re-
fuse deliveries of grain from farmers send
ing the same over to the other buyers. the
Conrad. Omaha or Ord elevators. Agent
Root at Wood River. he declared, even
sent out car empty on one occasion rather
than let him have it. His orders for cars
were at other times forgotten" or there
we're other excuses.
The company, represented at the hearing
by Mr.. Diller OF Chicago and Travelling
Freight Agent Lowe. made an effort to
show that the company gave in the busy
time involved as many cars to McMurray
as the business of the past showed him
entitled to and declared that where there
was any dispute as to who was entitled to
the car 1t would be given to the elevator
people because they could load it more
quickly and get it going toward the des-
tination. McMurfay has a warehouse at
Wood River, but not an elevator, and It
requires a longer time to load a car, but
the evidence did not show that he ever
used the full time allowed-forty-eight
hours. 1t was alleged that McMurray had
| been, offered site for an elevator, but
the latter stated that it was outside the
| village limits where he would have been
at a great disadvantage over the other
elevators. w. II. Thompson OF this city
represented the complainant. The commits
sion. it is expected. will make further in
vestigation than that at this hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
Pleads Guilty to Bigamy.

FAIRBURY. Neb., March 26-(Special)-
Frederick Jack Vaughn plead guilty in the
district court TO the charge of bigamy. His
first wife and her father came here from
Sioux Falls. s. D.. when he was first ar
rested, but at first claimed that they could
not recognize him as the missing husband.
so County Attorney c. II. Denney made
a flying trip to Sioux Falls with Vaughn's
photograph. where he had no trouble in
Identifying him as the man who was
formerly married there. With this evi-
dence there was no trouble In the first wife
remembering him, so Vaughn was ready to
plead guilty. The two wives are very
friendly and visit the prisoner In company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
SUPPLIES FOR STATE WARDS
Board Will MAXI Contracts for Six
Months for All State Institutions.
OVER FOUR THOUSAND TO FEED
Secretary Taft Informs StQte Fair
board He Cannot Promise TO De-
liver an Address at the
Fair in September.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, March 26-(Special)-Next
week the Board of Purchase and Supplies
will make contracts for food and clothing
for the wards OF the state. In the thirteen
institutions in which>,the state maintains
wards there was a population of 4,SSl last
fall. This Includes officers. employees and
inmates To feed this army of people three
months II Is estimated that 1900 pounds of
sugar will be required. According to the
consolidated report OF the state account
ant who. has gone over the estimates, 30, SOS
mounds of beef will be needed. besides 0OO
hounds OF liver and 81 $40 pounds of chuck
beef and $3.50 pounds of pork and S,S5O
pounds Of bacon, Chewing tobacco is one
OF the luNuries bought by the state for its
wards The superintendents of institutions
ask for a total OF ss5 pounds Of smoking
and 3,els pounds OF eating tobacco. Coal
oil amounting to 1,O5O gallons, and 1875 gal-
Ions OF gasoline are on the list. II the
Board Of Purchase and Supplies buys what
is asked for the officers, employees and In
mates OF the Institutions will revel In 1900
pounds, OF dried apples and apricots p 40
pounds of beans. i4,0oO pounds OF coffee,
2,2s0 pounds OF tea, 7,iS4 pounds OF rice, $3.50
pounds OF table salt and seventy-five bar
rels Of common salt. The old-fashioned navy
bean is still the favorite with the stewards
who make out the requisitions. total OF
iS.7OO pounds of that kind is asked for, AIRS
pounds Of lima beans and 1000 pounds OF
the pink variety for pale people.
New Militia Company for Beatrice
Major Ernest II. Phelps, assistant Rdiu-
tant general. accompanied by Major ]. M
Birker OF the national guard hospital corps
OF Lincoln. went 70 Beatrice tonight tc
muster In new company OF guardsmen IN
place Of Company c. First regiment, re
.55fhsntly mustered out at the request Of it'
Yown Officers and men, Captain Holling
worth. postmaster Of Beatrice, who wal
captain OF Company C when It went L
the Philippines. win assist In the organiEa
tion and in placing It on a sound basis.
Taft Cannot Promise.
Secretary Mellor of the Board of Agri
culture has received word that Secretar1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
A good thing to know

A good thing to know
that Grape-Nuts can be di-
gested by, and quickly give
strength to the man or wo-
man who cannot digest other
food.
The amount of. promptly
available n nourishm ent a
food contains, is the measure
of its value.
Grape-Nuts is practically
all food and is transformed
into tissue building, energy
making material in about
one hour after being eaten
another good thing to
know.
"There's a Reason" for
Grape-Nuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
NebrasI1a News Notes.

BEATRICE-Oliver NJ, Tucker and Mrs.
Evelyn n. Hall both OF Wymore, were
married yesterday by Rev. ]. f. Davis.
BEATRICE-Mr. and Mrs. David Little
john, living near Adams, We're hurt in a
runaway. Mrs. Littlejohn sustained a
broken arm and severe bruises about the
body,
NEBRASKA CITY-James A. HeRnealey
Of Council Bluffs, Ia, was united in mar
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

IOWA CITY, March 26.-(Special. )-Ths
arrangements of dates for the Iowa fool
ball schedule is nearly complete and will
insure the Hawkeyes one OF the best lists
ever played by the local team. The North
the plans of the management and their
answer is expected daily. Following is ths
bia October 81, Nebraska at Iowa; No.
vember Z, Illinois at Urbana; November IA
Drake at Iowa; November 2i Kansas al
Iowa Grinnell will be Offered the seventh
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
nniIMnx stntIon CIosed.
TeIephOne Company Changes Hands

ORD. Neb., March 2s-(Special.)-F. J..
Bell. founder and principal stockholder in
the Ord Independent Telephone company
has disposed of his entire interests in
the concern to /. V. Reasoner, a Lincoln
capitalist AS a result of the deal the
board of directors of the institution has
been reorganized by the election of I. ".
Reasoner and !. II. hatfield Of Lincoln
as members, r. r. Sorensen as president
and w. w. Haskell as secretary of the
association. d. B. Huff, a telephone man
of wide experience. has been employed TO
have personal supervision over the bust
ness of the newly organized concern.
The company Is in a thriving condition,
with more than $50 more subscribers than
II ha done year ago. and many new lines
/ will now be extended
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
ora Electric PIaat SOFA.

ORD, Neb., March -z(speeial. 1.-THE
particulars Of deal OF considerable mag
nitude, whereby heord Electric Light
and Power company disposes OF its cleo
trio lighting plant at thi splace. have just
been made public. NJ, AAekelson. travel
ing salesman, with his residence at ST.
Paul. Neb., Is the purchaser or the plant
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
KearneY Cnmpnirn LiveIr.

KEARNEY, Neb., March 26.-(Special
Telegram.)-A lively city campaign opened
in this city tonight with a mass meeting
Of prohibitionists. with speeches on the in
itiative and referendum question. which
will be submitted to the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is a new
remedy. an improvement on the laxatives
Of former years. as It does not grippe or
nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is
guaranteed. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

and will take possession April 1. The
sale includes all of the effects of the old
company, together with a ninety-nine-
year franchise for conducting the plant
granted by the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
Chautaugua Incorporate.

KEARNEY, Neb., March 26.-(Special
Telegram.)-Articles of incorporation of the
Kearney Chautauqua association have been
filed with capital of 5000, partly paid up.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features OF Life
I'm a Rapidly Growing
state.

The Dogs Were Fed-M. l. Montgomery.
L. T. Claggett, Lester Darrah OF Creigh-
ton returned from a weeks successful duck
hunt, having killed the limit They re-
port the flight just nicely started. The
only drawback to their trip was the loss
OF their grub by being eaten by the dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

You Try the Job Awhile and Let Us Do
the Cursing-Did you ever count the words
I'm a newspaper? Well just try 1t once.
Quite sum Of them, are there not? Now.
suppose you sit down and write 1000 words
on some subject, then write another 1000
then a few more thoasand.; all the time, be-
ing INTERRUPTED in| All sorts OF ways. Keep
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

Money Found, Anyway-Last Saturday
evening while Mrs. II. b. Reed and Katie
were returning home from Columbus they
noticed a pocketbook lying in the road
near the monastery. Stopping. they picked
1t up and found that it contained some
papers and small amount of loose change.
On their arrival home they investigated the
find and were rewarded by getting the
name Of the owner on some of the papers.
1t was found to belong to Joe Kamp, and
telephone connection was Immediately got.
ten with his nearest neighbor. Mr.. Buss
who notified Mr.. Kamp of the find. This
following morning Mr.. Kamp sent his son
Joe, over to Mr.. Reeds and the pocket
book was returned. When the pocket.
book was lost there was about s25 in 1t
and later the young man went to the place
where the pocketbook was found and with.
out much difficulty found the balance OF
the money, $40 bill and a IS BILL beside
the road.-Columbus Tribune. r. f. d.
No 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

w. II. Taft cannot promise to speak at
the state fair September 3. He said he
could not make an engagement so far
ahead. The management desires to have
Taft and Bryan each speak on different
days during the state fair. If objections
are raised by them against speaking
during a political campaign at place
where an admission fee is charged, the
Board of managers proposes to have the
speeches delivered al $3.50 In the evening on
the fair grounds and open the gates free
to the public at 8 o'clock.
Pardon by the Governor.
Henry J. Smith of Cedar county today
received communication of sentence signed
by Governor Sheldon. 1t is to become
effective April l. Smith was sentenced to
serve one year in the penltentiary for
forgery. BY April 1 he will have served
four months and eleven days. The commu-
tation was applied for by Senator George
w Wiltse of Cedar county. Smith did not
testify at his own trial. being guided by
the advice of his attorney. He was not
tried for uttering or attempting to utter
a forged paper. but his statement shows
that he did forge a note for s35 and that
he never attempted to use 1t for fraudulent
purposes.
Railway station Closed.
ePople living at Gladstone, the first sta
tion west of Fairbury. on the Rock Island
have filed a complaint with the railway
commission because the railroad company
has closed a station at that place. The
commission has written the company, call
ng its attention to general orders No. 6
Issued by the commission, which provides
that no changes OF this nature shall b'
made by railroad without permission o.
the commission. TAe company never ap
piled for permission to close the station a
Gladstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
Hawkeyes' Foot BaII schedule.

IIeIIO' what E1indf Bring RED cro.a
l. Cough Drops every time. Sc per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27

It up every day and attend to other bust
ness matters besides. Soft snap; you can
all do it-in your mind Chase a local item
all over town, and after you have gotten
all the facts condense them into a few
lines-an hours work that will be read
in seven seconds. Do this same for a few
dozen items that seem Insignificant after
they are printed, yet which you know
must not be omitted; then have them
criticised and the inaccuracies pointed out
to you when 1t is too late to correct them.
That is part of an editors daily life, but
he spends the rest Of his time down cellar
packing the surplus dollars down in nice,
new, clean barrels.-Hooker County Trib-
une.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-27
Tat Cannot FrohlIse'

Secretary Mellor Of the Board of Agri-
culture has received word that Secretary
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04
MARRIAGES.
cHRIsTIAN-CALDWELI..

A surprise was sprung on Springdale people Friday by the announcement of the marriage of Lee Christian and Miss Nina Caldwell, which occurred week previous. In company with By ron Brogdon and Miss Kate White, the couple drove out to the home ot Rev. T. Boyd, east of Springdale, Friday evening, August 21, who in a few brief words made them one.
 The bride IS the eldest daught- CT of Mrs. H. C. Caldwell, and since coming to Springdale from Texas several months ago, she has won many friends among the people of this place, and has im- pressed all as being a most excel lent young lady. The groom was reared Ill Springdale and every body knows him and IS his friend. He IS an energetic young man, generous hearted and open, and The News wishes for him and his bride long and happy life.
 Mr and Mrs. Christian are al present making their home with the latter.s mother in the north east part of town.
The Springdale news., 1908-09-04
DEATHS.
WEN TWOR I'll.

w. w. Wentworth died Friday evening of last week at Sulphur Springs of typhoid fever. The remains were brought to Spring dale Saturday, and funeral ser vices were held Sunday morning at the residence of $. F.. William son a short distance west of town, services being conducted by Rev. w. C. Evans, pastor of the First NJ. E. Church. The remains were inferred in Bluff Cemetery.
 The deceased was born in Maine September s, 1878. He came to Springdale from Omaha, Neb., about five years ago with his father-in-law, $. E. William son and family, and since that time has resided here and at Fayetteville. For five years prlor to coming te Arkansas he was d department superintendent in the packing house of Swift X Co. at Omaha. Since coming here lie has spent most of his time in insurance work, and a few weeks before his death went to Sulphur Springs to do some work for the Dodson X Renner agency or this place, and 1t was while there he was taken sick. He was a member of the NJ. E. Church and d member of the 1. 0. o. r. order, and has many friends throughout this section who will be palned to learn of lis death.
 Deceased Is survived by a wid- ow and three children, one son and two daughters, the eldest be- ing only eight years of age. In their bereavement the family has the sympathy of the entire com munlty.