davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16

OF all the places for organizing a
mob and lynching bee one would ex-
pect Springfield, H.. to be the last
chosen. But such Is human nature
that when the deadliest crime IS
done that the black man can COM
NIT, In the minds Of the whites. time
and place cut no figure and brute de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
TENNIS
OLDFATHER OF FARGO AND LAMB
OF ToWNER BATTLING FOR
,.. CHAMPIONSHIP.

Grand Forks, Aug. 15-The big ten
mis- battle between C. H. Oldfather of
Fargo and Butler Lamb of Towner for
the $500 trophy and the state cham
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16

also stitched to the
waist and worn
with a belt to con- .
fine the fullness at
that point. The
plaits in the skirt
are allowed to fall
loose, but are neat
~ pressed in posi-
ton when launder-
ed. The neck is
finished 18th a
rolling collar or a
narrow straight
band. The sleeves
are in sailor style,
with the fullness at
the bottom stitched
In plaits to form a
cuff. Boomers are
always provided for
boys instead Of.
petticoats. TIL ey
are made Of the
material like the
dress, and it is a
wise plan to make
three or four pairs
for each suit, The
waistband is fn-
dshed with button
holes In the center
front and back and
one on each side Of
the side closings.
They can then be
buttoned on to a
knit waist, and on
warm days this is
all that Is neces-
sary in the way OF
underclothes. The
stockings should be
held up by support
ers suspended from
the shoulder, which
allow perfect free
dom and do not
drag down as do
those that are fas-
tened to the side 0f
the waist.
The only trim
ming suitable for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16

Poverty is the one luxury the rich
cannot afford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
nerds Ilnrnrllnh

d. \. and $. p. smith 10 n II
John on, land iu ec 26.t9sr31
" 4, 500.
NJ. T.. and c. Glenn 10 A. @ ,,.
5. J. Wagner, undivided l-S la.arsI
in 10 acres, iu { SIS s.r3w VIVID. Nh
Edna M. Hershey to h. O H,l
ward, west half lot rs. Capital H1rl
add to Salem, W d, $3.50
Mary j. and s. G. Stone. el d bI
y. c. Lewis. undivided q lnteres n
northeast "a block 80. North Satr.
w d, $3.50.
l.. and NJ. Schafer TO Leroy Arr.
strong, lots / 10 s., inclusive, bod
Ga, town OF Gervais, W d, $1,000.
V. l.. Tompkins to II. Il. T0u-
klns, lots 16 and II, block /, tova Il
Shaw, W d. $1.00.
w. A. and j. Jone, to A. D. SaA
lot 4 block /, X. Y. add to Brooks
a d, $195.
X. A. and NJ. A. Pratt TO Louis
Forstner, 100 acres In sec. 26, I IS
r 3 @, to Salem. q d. sl.OO.
Anna Il. Hershey by executor, ID
w. r. Hayward, 100 acres, sec !6.
8 s, T 3 e. W d, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
JAPS WATCH
MILITARY MANEuyERs

Camp Atascadero, Cal, Oct l.
The presence of several japanese
here watching the maneuyers OF The
troops has led to the rumor that they
are spies looking for information Is
to American military activity, BET
the story was denied at headqui'
ters today.
The Japanese have been here 10Y
several days watching the troops az.
the work of the artillery.
There are no lines about the anp
through which a civilian cannot pass
and no restrictions have been place
on onlookers as TO watching the mas.
euvers. There is no way a. plessss'
TO prevent the japanese from Sa''a'
ing the maneMyers, II they wish 70 "
so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
Wright Gets Prize.

Paris, France, Oct, The az, M'O
clmb today sent to Wilbur W,s.Ss VIE
the Ohio aviator, a check for 'lv.y ivy,
as a prize for having made the .., lO.s
est flight ever having been s''ys, ~
plished. The flight on which .I y.
award Is based, was officially fseo'.'
ed 10 have continued one hour ,.,,,S ss,,s
minutes and eleven and ons.'Oai'ss wv
seconds. The club expires 'es ~ ~ .,rs. 80,
admiration for Wright, and le ''N-
dence IN his machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
Eastern 'Rece,n,.

chicago, Oct. 1.-Recs,n.
$4,000; cattle, 5000. hoelpu, hos
Hogs opened 5 cents low, lowpp, b4O
over ye terday, 400. @eI Rs"a, Le|
ago, 10000. Mixed ss ssspls I'd
heavy, s6.S0@715; ro,'vS vI0o = l,li|
$50; light, $6.SOQs.S5 "'id
kansa, City Mo, Oct
ceipts, hogs, 5000; cstIo l'-as
sheep, coo '''''e' sht
Omaha, Neb., Oct :
hogs, 1900; cattle, 5Soo. 'e,i''
1000. VoVV' siss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
Commercial Book Store, sta

Commercial Book Store, sta
uonery ....,...,...... 1.SO
Drager, ID. c., stamps s.,.. 1900
Elliott, \. d., hunters licenses 4.5O
Glass a Prudhomme, shift
spool lover, etc. ,...... 40
Herriek Jrn b, b.. stamps 200
Kilham Stationery Co, rib
bons, etc, ..,,.,,,,.... 5sS5
McNary, John H.. stamps. 500
Patton Bros, stationery .... $50
Rodgers Paper Co, b,otting
cut ....,.,,, ,...... 1925
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
FIXING RATES FOR
THROUGH sutp,,

San Francisco, Oct 1r,
tarif on goods from the orias as ns
through shipment to Ns~ avn, q
which will 20 into effect tba lo's|
next month, is being Hgured a a.a
day, following the arrival vo ~. "a
of a schedule printed by tbe 'tlaaT yI
state Commerce Comml sion az, il,'
ing the rate that the trans.co,,,,..''a S.''ali
al railroads shall receive ss '''.. .s.lli
their share Of the haul "''
The commission has declo..,
the railroads must make npbll. .' \,
amount they receive for tbe,s y l'
of the haul, and thl nocessita,s 'H I,
raising of the rate, say tho rsp..
companies, or losing the buslne.'.
Heretofore the railroads and -
snip lines have split the rate to ~
themselves. " '''
The railroads say that the &C.,
ship companies got a larg portlo. !,
the rate, TO enable them 10 eom...,
with foreign vessels on the paes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

1t is better to cure the little eop,,
than 10 take chances Of conspn,
ton. The best cough cure is Ken,,
Salsam. Druggists sell Il at }.
and soc a bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

Merchants are planning 70 assr s,,.
ignore the Portland blue 's"'
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

Capital journal. advertising 5000
Mckinney, h E., teaming. 1910
Mckinney, h. H., teaming. see
Nelbert, J. j.. teaming ., 9.00
Peterson, All, teaming,, 600
Tipp. Theo.. labor .,.,..,. $40
Resterer, IT,, teaming see. 7.5O
Schultz, Jos, use OF team, ,T5
Smith. Alya, teaming ,..... 9.00
Staiger. j, j. teaming 80, soc
Susbauer, Jos, teaming. 80, 1890
Sushauer, JOS, teaming. ... 1900
Van Handel, NJ, teaming. 1900
Van Handel, NJ, teaming. zoe
Wolf Alois, teamlng 80, 500
zimmerman, +, A., labor. 1850
Zimmerman, II, A., teaming SOC
Zimmerman, John, labor =. 1880
Zimmerman. George. labor. 7,50
Zimmerman, ~, teaming.. SOC
Zimmerman, John, labor, lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
rher Tnke the Klnks 0ul,

81 have used Dr, Kings New ,..., ~. I.
pills for many years WIN "a 20 he
ing satisfaction. They taAs al
kinks out of stomach, i've, ,.,,os .
bowels without fuss or ia n
saws N II. Brown. of Pilt. neip' &
Guaranteed satisfactory at E"
Perry's drug store. zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01

Scott, John H., telephone
service ........... -.
Smith, w. NJ, stamped en-
velopes ......... ..'.
States Pub. Co., adverti ing
Ea,,rf Hpngp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-01
SALEM WATER ooMPANi
OFFICE CITY HALL

For water service Apply al -, -,
Bills payable monthly ln..ss in -.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
A CORRECTION.

Denver. Colo. March 81, 1908.
In last weeks Statesman there ap-
pcsrod an article in reference TO the
Colorado Mutual Benefit Association
In putting that article in | desire T.
say tina, the same was misrepresont
cd TO me and hereby desire to cor
rect same. believe the Colorado
Mutual Benefit Association to be q
bona fide fraternity and an inst!tu-
ton regularly Incorporated under the
laws OF Colorado and that they are
financially able to pay all their losses.
A. T. WILLIAMS.
si3l Court Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Mrs. NJ. 4. Mackey, who has been
visiting relatives in Illinois and Mis-
souri, for some time, returned TO the
city and is once more at home at 2260
Pennsylvania avenue. She is ready
for business and her patrons in hair
goods can rest assured of prompt and
frstclass service as of old She will
be glad to see all of her old customers
and many new ones,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Whereas. The Great and Supreme
Ruler has In His infinite wisdom re-
moved from among us one OF our
worthy and esteemed sisters. Mrs.
Manerva Manner.
Wheras, The long and intimate re-
lation held with her In the faithful
discharge OF her duties as member
the Queen OF the West Temple. Sis
ter OF the Mysterious Ten No. l..
make II eminen,ly BETTING that We
record our appreciation of her; there
fore.
Resolved. That the sudden removal
OF such a life from among our midst,
leaves vacancy and a shadow. that
will be deeply realized by all the
members Of this organization and
will prove a serious loss to us.
Resolved. That with deep Hympathy
with the boreaved relatives Of the de
ceased, ve express our hope tina, even
80 rrea. a loss may be overruled for
good by Him who doetb all things
well. Be II
Resolved. That copy OF these con-
dolcnces be spread upo nthe minutes
O four temple. and n copy printed in
ourslocal paper and copy forwarded
TO the bcraved family.
SISTER E. LEFTRlDGE,
SISTER ANNA BROWN,
SISTER MAMIE COLE,
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
CHURCH OF THE REDEEmeR.

On Sunday. March Goth, Holy Com.
munion will be celebrated at IL
O'Clock a. m. and IN ;:ie evening al
7:45, The Right Rev Bishop olmsted
will make his len,ep visit to the Mis-
sion. Friends are cordially invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Mrs. George Davis, who has been
visiting in Texas, has returned, bring
ing with her brother of Mr.. Davis,
who will enter school here.
J. R. Hallowell and Miss Gussie
Green are numbered among the sick
of this week.
The wedding OF Miss Oracle Manier
and Mr.. Downing Catlett was solemn
lied Saturday afternoon, March 81,
1908.
Mrs. Tenle Hudson has gone to the
hospital suffering from severe i'll
ness.
Lorenzo Copeland. after a lengthy
illness. died at the county hospital
Monday of brain trouble His re-
mains are in the hands of the Law
horn Co. for burial
John F. Stout of Colorado Springs
is in the city on visit He contem-
plates visit east.
Frank Emery of Colorado Springs
was among this weeks visitors.
Miss Pearl Ramey has returned
from vacation spen, in Chicago.
Henry Pinn has been i'll with throat
trouble for the past week. He is
mending.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27
ALLIANCE SUNDAY.

Judge Moses Hslletts subject,
Some Standards OF Life. and Mrs,
J. w. Turley. solo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Ihere VIII be a big entertainment
on the evening Of May 7. Wait for it.
Keep on the date OF April 20. It's
the Triangle Club that will make 1t
red-letter day.
Have all your important papers and
letters written by o. w. Skinner, pub.
lie stenographer. 207 Kittridge build.
ing. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN.
Come and hear Chas. D. Glenn, poet
and reader, April s, at l7l2 Curtis St.
Music rendered by Denver's best tai
ent. Admission Is cents.
The return OF spring is each year
auspiciously ushereu In by the open
house kept by Chas. Stewart for the
white and colored citizens OF Den.
many years of his residence here.
This year WAS no exception. Mr..
Stewart. though a Civil war veteran.
seems to carry his years with grow
Ing ease.
Denver. Colo. March nth. 1905.
ne Colorado Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation. Denver. Colorado:
Gsntlemen-Me want TO thank you
for the very prompt settlement OF the
amount due for the death benef; on
the death of my uncle George Alex
Bnder. 32H Steele street. Denver).
Within twentyfour hours after
gave notice TO the Association of his
death. the amount was paid to me.
And | wish TO recommend your fra
ternity TO the public. Yours truly.
PETE ALEXANDER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week Mrs. Esther Morris of 2953
Stout street had her annual spring
opening and display of millinery. The
parlor OF the house was gorgeous with
plumes and flowers. artistically ar
ranged upo ntne latest shapes of fem
inine head gear. Many of the pat
terms displayed have already found
purchasers among the well dressed
women of the city. A few remain
unsold and can be seen at the above
number.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-27

Have all your important papers and
letters written by o. W. Skinner, pub
lie stenographer. 207 Kittridge build.
ing. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
In Building Extending From Bank
 to South Main street,


 to South Main street.
 The 25 cent department store, about to open in Waterbury, Is some thing entirely new in this locality and is attracting much attention. There Is only one other store of this kind in the country. and that is operated by the same company, in the shoe city, Lynn, Mass.
 Waterbury was chosen for the location of the second store of this kind, because of the numerous good reports of the city as the brightest and busiest city and most suitable location for 25 cent department store
 J. J. Murphy of this city, was in- strumental in procuring the store owned by D. H. Tierney on Bank street and H. Davidoff on South Main street. An eight foot build ing has been built by the Tracy Bros, Co.,, connecting two proper- ties, thus giving the 26 cent store people one large store, which forms an arcade nearly 300 feet in length. The public is invited to use this as a thoroughfare between Bank and South Main streets. The Tracy Bros Co, have constructed new 9vestibule entrances on both ends of the ar> cade. No expense has been spared in the new store in It's present ex- cellent condition. There are 3S complete departments with nothing in the entire store over 25 cents. No one can guess the possibilities of 25 cent price until they go through this remarkable store.
 Three buyers are constantly kept in New York city searching for spe- cial values and new ideas for this store.
 Walk in and look around" is the invitation on the signs. The man. agement will insist on its employees giving the most courteous treatment and promises the people of Water bury most facinating place to visit and interesting values for those who wish to buy.
 P. H. Myers is to be the manager. The W. T. Grant Co, owners of the 25 cent department stores, have buying connections that have a to- tai purchasing power of over 3S. millions yearly, with offices in France. Germany, England and Ire land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
CROWDS AT SUPPER
10 False Ran6s For si nsry's
 New gsspllsl.

The supper given in City hall last evening by St Mary's Hospital Aid society was perhaps the most sue cessful of its kind ever held'in this city and a goodly sum of money must have been realized by the event. AL though many tickets had been dis posed of, the arrangement commit- tee never for moment expected such throng as packed into the hall dur ing the supper hours. There were twenty-five tables in the hall and each table was in charge of two patron esses and four waitresses. The ta- bles were decorated with cut flowers, while numerous potted plants were banked upon the stage. from which Galipeau's orchestra furnished music.
 The supper started at o'clock in the afternoon and the waitresses had not much to do for the first quarter of an hour. But then the crowd began to come and at 6 o'clock 1t was impossible to find seat at any table in the hall. Hundreds at this time were waiting to be served, while the gallery contained capacity audi ence watching the crowd on the floor. In addition to the tickets that had been sold by the members more than 500 paid admission at the door up to 6 o'clock, so that during the evening close to 5000 suppers must have been served.
 AS there was very little expense attached to the supper, almost every thing having been donated, practical ly all the money that was taken in will go towards the hospital fund. Mrs Sarah J. Hayes, president of the society, supervised last nights event and was much elated with the suc- cess of the supper and the efficient manner in which her corps of assist ants worked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Tomorrow night Stokes band will give promenade at AS Green street.
 The Rev Joseph M. Gleeson, pas tor of St Patrick's church is on a business trip to New York.
 William Nassann of Edward street has moved to Hartford where he will work for the Hartford Music house.
 The Rev Francis Jordan, for merly of St Patrick's church now of the cathedral in Hartford was visit ing in this section yesterday.
 Very few people from this sec- |tion attended the Wolcott fair yester- day and those who stayed at home did not regret it when they learned of the slow time over there. The fact that the fair managers did not hire Waterbury policemen tended to keep many from going to Wolcott. It looks as though the Wolcott fair is on the wane and the Beacon Valley fair now has 1t beat all hollow.
 Joseph Dereskincz, aged four years of Lawrence street, while roll ing hoop yesterday afternoon ran in- to the business wagon of the He'll mann Brewing company at the corner of Bank and North Leonard streets, The boy came running down North Leonard street and did not notice the horse which was just passing the corner. The horse brushed the boy striking him with enough force to knock him down. He was not badly injured. He was carried to his home in the wagon which was driven by Frank Yeshinsgas.
 Matthew Dunhpy, manager of the Brooklyn Athletic club football team is making a vigorous effort to bring some out of town team to this city the coming Sunday. It looks now as though the Annex eleven of New Haven would be here althoueh the manager of that team would like to defer the game for another week. In the event of he New Haven players failing to come, the Torrington-w Win sted eleven which gave the AIl-water- burys such tussle last Sunday may come down. The B. A. c. team will be made up of Perrella. center: Tom Dodds. Buckley and Dave Cronan guards; Brandt and Mahaney. tack les; Boylan, Higgins and pr Leonard, ends; 0hent, o1artsrbaeks Byruss, Hnyes, CFonAn and Coz backs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
CITY NEWS.

Fulton's American band at Buck. ingham hall Saturday evening. Mrs Albert Portman of Burton street has returned after spending a few weeks with relatives in Bridge port.
 There was a big change in the weather to-day and people who had donned their winter garments found the heat almost oppressive. But it was an ideal day and brought large number of buyers out, consequently the business men had good words for the weather man.
 Mrs Elizabeth Hunter of New York was arrested in this city last evening by Detectives Keegan and Colesanto, as she is wanted in New York for grand larceny. Last night Superintendent Beach received a telegram from the New York police asking him to locate the woman who was thought to be in this city. She was found with her husband on Cooke street.
 Edward Sullivan of Union street was arrested to-day on charge of contempt of court. Sullivan had A warrant sworn out few days ago far the arrest of Robert Mccarthy who in fistic encounter gave him black eye. But when the case was called to-day Sullivan was not on hand and as result he was brought in for contempt. He says he did not think it necessary for him to appear.
 Judge of Probate Lowe and his op- ponent, Attorney M. J. Byrne, are not missing any opportunity to grasp the hand of the voters and were both present at the wolcott fair yester- day afternoon. They met a number of men who will cast ballots on cleo ton day and as a result their right arms were rather tired before they 2 good imprsssisn upon the yotsrs ee Wo1cott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

Cooking Pots-Gray enamelware 16-quart, first quality, worth Cooking Pots-Gray enamelware
 S-quart, first quality, worth 59c 9 Sud Dippers-Extra heavy poll I ished tin, worth 25c. II Coal Hods with Shovels-Extra
 heavy galvanized iron, worth 45c ................ &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

Try a Democrat Want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
BASEMENT WANTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPERS.

Tea Pots-Old English Rocking
 ham ware, prettily decorated,
 worth 50 to 75c. 8! Table Tumblers-Heavy crystal band, worth Sc ..............s .s Custard Cups-Blue, and white
 china, at, each .. ....t Imported White Enamel 5-quart
 Tea Kettles, 10-quart Dish Pans. S-quart Lipped Kettles,
 and 2-quart Tea and Coffee
 Pots, worth 60 to 85c. .4s
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
A Triumph for Progressive Democracy
OREGON HAS ADOPTED REFERENDUM SYSTEM THAT
STATE HAS DECIDED POPULAR VOTE
NEXT UNITED STATES

Of
exalted
the
n
doing magnificent
The election law the initiative
o
OF the
a of the
United States
mans and
they entire state dry"
In
to
OF commonwealth OF oregon
direction
footsteps Of her Northwestern sister
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
ON HARM ONY.

Firm in our conviction as to the
rights of the delegates who will be
elected to this convention TO sit in the
Democratic convention at Glenwood
Springs, steadfast in our adherence to
the rules of the party. and obedient to
the action Of the governing body OF the
party. namely. the Democratic state
central committee. we declare that we
are entitled to and must be seated
as the delegates from the city and
county of Denver In the Democratic
convention at Glenwood Springs. We
want no compromise: we will accept
no compromise. Either the Democrats
of the state can support the action OF
the Democratic state central commit
tee and uphold the regular constituted
committee and officers OF the party. OF
they can ignore them and seat the
Patterson delegation. with all the
rights AMI privileges pertaining tc
seats in the convention.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
FoH SUPREME COURT.

The Canon City Cannon" has the
following to say OF Judge Bailey:
I'm politics. as a rule. there are
many men seeking the office. but once
In a while the office seeks the man.
Some little time ago the name OF the
Hon. NJ. S. Bailey was frequently men
toned as worthy associate for Steele
on the Supreme bench. Little by lit
tie this comment has gained ground.
until now II Is surely impossible for
Judge Bailey TO close his ears much
longer TO the demand OF his constit
uents. The Supreme Court should b..
composed Of men Of irreproachable
character and Of acknowledged acu-
men. The Democratic party has every
right to be proud OF its representa-
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
ON HARMONY,

I'VE would say to the Democracy of
the state that we deprecate dissension
of every kind in the party, particularly
in the face of the coming presidential
election. We recognize that with a
united party the electoral vote of Colo
RADIO may be cast for the nominee of
the national convention, whom we con-
fidently hope and expect will be the
peoples incorruptible champion. VIII
liam j. Bryan. and without
such union the vote of Colorado is like
ly to be cast for his antagonist. We
recognize that the coming election
must be fought upon broader fields and
along broader lines than can be any
mere local contest, and with that con-
viction the Democratic committee OF
the city and county of Denver. repre-
senting thousands of earnest and pa
triotic Democrats of the city and coun-
ty. stand ready to do whatever true
Democrats should to secure the need
ed harmony"