davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

tIlt StdSoll " vi Ills uoNii u uCSi w dS
Mrs Herbert Greeley of Gardiner who
shot deer at Mosquito station, near
Lake MOXie, october |.
October weddings are coming rapid
ly in Biddeford and Saco. During the
Der of marriages are to take place in
the two cities. Several church we'd
Gings are among those in the list
Portland Advertiser: This evening
the city fathers are to have a lantern
slide exhibition of the new City Hall
plans. Why not get Manager Moore
to include the slides in the Week S
offering at keiths and give the people
chance to study the Georgian Styl.
Inquiries sent out by the Maine
Woods to 200 guides as to the number
of deer in Maine bring replies from 101
from Is that the number is decreasing,
while II We're not in a position to draw
conclusions.
Newspaper men who lose their
shears several times day will be in
terested in this item: Mr. William Nc
Donald the desk editor of the Portland
Argus. is using pair of shears that h.
has used continuously for over % years
Mr.. Mcdonald has worked on the Ar
gus nearly 40 years his first work in
RI l,., ,>f
flee broom. Since that time he has
filled nearly all the positions Oh the
paper aud is now the managing night
editor"
Brunswick is experiencing something
of building boom this fall. At the
present time work is being pushed or.
the big concrete power house of the
Brunswick Electric Light & Powe~ Co,
the five-story addition to the Cabot
cotton mill, large machine shop and
garage on Middle street. and serea or
eight houses. Plans which are under
way ensure the erection of at least half
a dozen more houses before spring.
There is also rumor that will not be
doMned, that capitalists are having
plans made for the erection of either a
wooden mill or a bag factory on one of
the mill sites at the Cove.
Down between Rumford and Peru. or
possibly just over the line into Peru,
is $4,000 proposition lying idle for
some reason which no one seems 20 be
Informed upon. Early this year parties
from out of town bought a fine little
spring on this lot Of land. which cost
rnem $1,000. The spring was cleared out
and nicely stoned up. and evidently
plans We're made for extensive working
Of the fount. But for some time moth
ing has been done at the spring and
the entire undertaking is apparently
dead.
did You know that bees don't like
poppy leaves said Bowdoinham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

Portland Advertiser: This evening
the city fathers are to have a lantern
slide exhibition of the new City Hail
plans. Why not get Manager Moore
to include the slides in the Weeks
offering at keith's and give the people
chance to study the Georgian Styl. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

Inquiries sent out by the Maine
Woods to 200 guides as to the number
of deer in Maine bring replies from 101
that the number is not decreasing and
from 7S that the number is decreasing,
while II were not in a position to draw
conclusions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

did You know that bees don't like
poppy leaves said Bowdoinham
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
5be Jeffers ontan

hind the pantry door, guess you
can trust even a brand-new boy to
find a pantry
Listen to the little general, =
laughed Mr.. Bolton, admiringly. cor
ders you about just like she used
to.
"Father," said Mrs. Bolton, "you
put on your buds and 90 to all the
neighbors. Tell 'em we've cot all our
children home for Thanksgiving, too.
"And you might add said Will
liam, a little huskily, "that we're
going to keep right on coming, wheth-
er we're invited or not"
Of course, with so many willing
hands to help, even the gigantic task
Of preparing Thanksgiving dinner
ON such short notice was gloriously
accomplished. And when Mrs. Bolton
finally sat at the head Of her table
now at last extended, as she had seen
it III her dreams, to it's utmost inch
her motherly eyes were shining with
a gentle, thankful uster, and her
motherly soul was completely salts
fied.-The Mothers Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
A DEPARTURE FROM CUSTOM.

NCOlllliiUCd llOII dSG 1HtpC.j
" Where's orandmag' shrieked all
the grandchildren.
Also Mrs. William and Mrs. Ed
ward and Mrs. Jimmy, Junior,
shlieked questions that rose above
the deep bass rumble Of the sons-in-
law S queries. Then there was the
noise Of many feet on the staircase.
Mrs Bolton, who had been strue-
Cling madly to get two stockings on
one foot, paused long enough to lock
her door.
''You folks just stay out, she
called through the keyhole "until I
get my clothes on. -
SO then they all trooped down
again, and little Mr.. Bolton explained
the situation as we'll as a mere father
could. He warned them that "moth-
err might seem a little touchy, and
advised them to be a bit cautious in
their remarks. But ten minutes later
she was downstairs, her eyes shining
as they had not shone in weeks-and
her waist was on wrong side out.
She greeted them all as warmly as
if she had never resented their APP
parent indifference. They explained,
when the tumult had somewat subsid-
ed, that curiosity, very much mingled
with anxiety, had brought them all
scurying home, and that chance had
assembled them all on the only daily
train that reached the village
You know, MOTHER" explained
Julia, " that you have always written
to invite us. When you didn't, ma
tlHalIy we were alarmed"
"Why, yes, mother" corroborated
William, II looked every day for two
weeks for that letter You see, I'd
more than half concluded to come this
year. Then Edward, here, got wor
ried and telegraphed all around to ask
if anybody'd heard lately so that
started us all off. "
81 hope" said Jimmy, Junior,
with a hand on his rotund waistcoat,
"that your turkey'll be big enough
to go round. -
My land!" exclaimed Mrs. Boil
ton, suddenly realizing that her tur-
key was only small chicken, and
that, in other ways, her larder was
none too well stocked. "You boys II
have to run on a lot Of errands, or
You won't get any dinner"
eve haven't forgotten how"
laughed tall William.
"All right, sir, returned Mrs.
Bolton, gayly, "for here's your
chance. William, do you remember
where Jabe Peters lives? Yes, the
same old place You go there and get
two turkeys-alive or dead-and tell
JADE they for me. Jimmy, Junior,
you trot down to Mrs. Peter Lancas-
ter's and buy all her pies-she got
word yesterday that her folks aren It
coming-and she'd made fifteen
pies!"
"You bet I'll go, /" shouted Jimmy,
GET Lo,,or - foroottnD that lo1V e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-12
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery
-1s4zsAaAllAAa1lfslEsl . zaz119
IL have de-
mo 8 tr q ( g d
that deafness
can be cured. +"
DIR. Guy Cliff
ford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysterious and in
visible nature forces for the of Deafness and
Head Noises has at last been discovered by the
famous Physician Scientist, DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear
if by magic under the use of this new and wonder
full discovery. He will send all who suffer from
Deafness and Head Noises full information how
they can be cured, absolutely free. no matter how
long they have been deaf, what caused their
deafness. This marvellous Treatment is so simple,
natural and certain that you will wonder why it
not discovered before. Investigators are as
tonshed and cured patients themselves marvel
at the quick results. Amy deaf person have
full information how to be cured quickly and cur
ed to stay cured at home without investing cent.
Write today to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell 3785
Bank Bldg, Peoria, Ill., and get full information
Of this new and wonderful discovery absolutely
free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Great Britain Calls on Mar.
thine Nations to Settle
Sea Points
Deliberations to Cover Laws
for Settlement Of Vexed
Questions

washington, D. q, April To-.
Great Britain has extended an in
vitation to the great maritime pow
ers to participate in a conference at
London, preferably next fall, to de-
termine, If possible, on a definite
principle of maritime international
law capable Of being applied by the
proposed prize court provided for at
the last Hague conference. The
United States will be represented
at this conference according to an
nouncement at the state department
today.
While the conference is designated
as informal" upon it's deliberations
and conclusions will undoubtedly de-
pend the fate of the proposed inter-
national prize court. Should the con-
ference Of experts succeed In form
ulating a code of maritime law that
will be accepted by the maritime
powers, the success Of the proposed
court would seem assured. In the
meantime it is predicted in an ,au-
thoritive quarter all governments
will refrain from ratifying the Hague
treaty establishing prize court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
New York Progressive Dem
oCrats Work Hard for
Nebraskan
Desire State Delegation In,
struCted for Him.
TaHlmany Q. K.

New York, April 10 The progress
sive democratic party, composed of
men who favor VIM. ]. Bryan for the
democratic presidential nomination,
met at the Aston house today and took
steps to further Mr. Bryan's interests
at the democratic state convention
next Tuesday. Augustus Thomas,
president of the organization, acted as
chairman4o of the meeting and speeches
were made praising the Nebraskan,
and a statement by William Harmon
Black that there is no feeling of an
tagonism to Vim. j. Bryan in Tam
many Hall" evoked applause.
A committee, of which President
Thomas is chairman, was appointed to
appear before the committee on reso-
buttons of the democratic state con-
vention to ask that the resolutions
instruct the delegates to vote for Mr.
Bryan at the national convention.
It was also decided to change the
name of the organization to the
Bryan Progressive league
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
JOHNSON
Republican Candidate fol
Governor Sees Victory
for Party

Fargo, N. D., April 10-Hon. G. IA.
johnson, candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, is in the city
today for consultation with some of
the party leaders.
He is very enthusiastic over the
prospect OF the restoration or party
harmony by the time the nominations
are made and the campaign is in full
swing.
T believe he says, that the stall
warts will make such showing of
strength at THE Minot convention as
to practically retire the insurgents
from the field.
This week | have visited ~ that's
the word, forsI am not campaigning
Bottinsau, McHenry, Ward and VIII
liams counties In the northwestern
part Of the state, and find the stall
wart sentiment growing hourly with
men who have no political axes to
grind. They regard the insurgents as
simply accumulation OF office-seekers,
and the holding OF their convention at
Continued ON Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
viii Prevail in N. Y. State
Convention Despite Ru-
mOTs 10 Contrary
Hughes Men viii Be Allowed
Their Own Sweet Way
Today

New York, April To-. The political
atmosphere on this, the eve OF the re-
publican state convention, has been
heavy with rumors of dissension, and
for a time today there were reports
that a fight would occur on the con-
vention floor tomorrow against the in
dorsement of Gov. Hughes for the
presidential nomination. Tonight the.
air has cleared, and the original pro-
gram will be carried out, possibly,
without a hitch.
After the meeting of the republican
state committee tonight to prepare the
conventions temporary roll, the best
opinion obtainable from the leaders
was that the convention tomorrow
would be harmonious and the program
of indorsing Gov. Hughes and naming
Gen. Stewart =. Woodford and former
Mayor Seth Low of this city, Fred
erick R. Hazard Of Syracuse and Ed
ward H. Butler Of Buffalo as delegates
at large to the republican national
convention, was likely to be carried
out without opposition.
Elk Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L. Wood
ruff, chairman Of the republican state
committee, said in a statement to-
night:
The convention tomorrow, so far
as | can observe, will follow the plans
arranged, and I know of no opposition
{ that may develop to- the selection Of
the delegates at large already slated
for these places. The resolutions to
be adopted will be Of a national rather
than Of state character, and they
will indorse the administration OF
both Gov Hughes and President
{ Roosevelt The resolutions will fur
ther instruct the delegates to present
the sname Of Gov. Hughes to the ma
tional convention and to use all hon.
i orable means to bring about his nomi
nation. &
The executive committee Of The
Huges league, after having been II
communication with Chairman Wood
run Of the republican state committee
held q meeting late today to consider
the selection Of delegates at large, af.
ter which the following statement out
lining the committees position was
made public; !.
A meeting Of the executive com
{ nittee Of the Hughes league Of tihs
state of New York was held at head
quarters Friday afternoon, with a yer.
large attendance. It was unanimous
u " agreed to continue the same polio.
heretofore pursued by the League
which is consistent with that of Gov
Hughes, viz, to leave the whole mat
ter Of suggestions in reference to TIL
selection Of delegates at large to tn,
national convention in the hands o
the republican organization !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
GREAT WORK
Great Tunnels Of PeIna R.
R. Are Fast Nearing
Completion

New York, April 10.-Samuel Rea,
third vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, authorizes the an
nouncement that the south tunnel of
the two which the Pennsylvania rail.
road is building under Bergen hill at
Hoboken, N. j., will be bored through
early tomorrow morning.
It is expected that the north tunnel
under Bergen hill will be bored
through some time in May This will
mean total of some 100000 cubic
yards have been removed and that a
tunnel of the aggregate length of 1875
miles will have to be eNcavated.
The excavations for the Bergen hill
tunnels have taken almost three years
and about 100000 cubic yards Of rock
have been taken out, which has re-
quired the use of 100000 pounds Ct
dynamite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
RaRChef Resents With a Gun
Civil Process Served
on Him
Barbados Himself in His
House Which Is Sur
rounded

Highmore, S. D., April 10,-After
attempting to kill Deputy Sheriff
Kippenbrock, and being prevented
only by the fact that the hammer of
his revolver fell on Kippenbrock's
finger, Milton ,McIver, a farmer, held
the whole town at bay Tuesday
night,
L Kippenbrock went to the McIver
place to levy on some oats, and while
reading the notice McIver pointed a
"A revolver at him. Kippenbrock
threw out his hand and the hammer
fell on his finger piercing it to the
bone McIver came to Highmore
and secreted himself in the home of
a friend. A posse surrounded the
house, and watched all night, AT
$3.50 a. m. McIver tried to escape
but was driven back by three shots
Until noon he held the house threat
ening to kill the first man who en-
tered. Then his lawyer Induced him
to surrender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
According to the Resolutions.
Taft Has and Hasn't
Massachusetts
Delegation Goes to Chicago
UninstruCied- Com
promise

Boston, Mass, April The
four men who will head the Massa-
chusetts delegation to the republic
can national convention will go to
Chicago unpledged. These four del
egates selected at the state conven-
ton today are U. S. Senators
Henry Cabot Lodge, and w. Murray
Crane, ex-secretary of the Navy John
p Long and Sidney o. Bigney. a
business man. The a1ternates at
large selected were Frank e. Danbnr
of Lowell; Winfield S. Schuster Of
Douglass; Ralph D. Gillette Of Vest
field, and James F. Shaw of Man
chester.
The convention adopted resolu-
tons indorsing Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr., as a candidate for the
vice presidential nomination and adj
vocating a wise revision" of the tar
if. On the question of the presiden-
tial candidacy of Secretary Taft, the
platform held that the convention
recognized that a majority OF. the
delegates to the convention desired
his nomination, :" but. that it was un--.
certain whether the resolution Of
preference would be carried, and it's
| presentation would certainly lead to
a contest, which would be injurious
to the welfare of the party.
This last named plank, the adop-
tion of which was a feature of the
convention, was admitted by all
party leaders, to be compromise.
1t was submitted to the committee
on resolutions this mornings by the
Taft league, after an all-night ses-
| sion, ana was agreed to after SEES
sion of about forty minutes. The
resolutions were then carried with
rush and even Congressman A. P.
Gardner. one of the leading Taft
supporters in Massachusetts, voted
| in their favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
Puts in Five Busy Hours
With Enthusiastic Ken
lucky Voters
Says Tariff Needs Revising
at Early Date. Answers
Bryan

Louisville. KY, April Secretary
Of War Taft ended an eyentful and
busy five hours in Louisville by a
speech tonight at Hopkins theater.
The secretary arrived in Louisville at
$50 p. NJ, and after rapid ride down
town from Crescent Hill was given a
public reception at ythe Gait house.
After dinner the secretary addressed
an overflow meeting in front of the
theater.
Secretary Taft, upon entering the
Hopkins theater for his principal ad-
dress, was accorded laundering well
come.
I'VE have before u.s. he said, "a
campaign representing many serious
issues. Some others are not SO i'm
portant, but they are being kept alive
by the gentleman whom, I presume,
will head the democratic column. Mr.
Bryan, presume, speaks for the dem
ocratic party"
The secretary launched into a dis
cussion of the policies of the McKin-
ley and Roosevelt administrations in
regard to the acquisition and govern
ment of the Philippines and other
colonies.
Turning from the colonies to the
need of an ample navy, the secretary
said:
The complaisant ones and timid
ones shrink from a large navy with
the cry, 1T will provoke war; but we
need navy to prevent war.
Turning to the tariff, Mr.. Taft said:
There has come to pass a period OF
Industrial depression resulting from
! economic causes. It has become ap-
parent, therefore, that some of the
schedules are not high enough and
others are too high, and that the tar
Continued on page s.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
q BARES
Bunch Of Naked BOukhObOrs
Jailed for Thus Parad.
ing the Streets

= Il ~
Fort William, Ont, April 10.--Nine-
teen Doukhobors, nine women and ten
men, were sentenced to six months in
the central prison, Toronto, today.
They were arrested by the police for
holding naked parade and locked in
the police station. Clothed in blankets
they were escorted in closed carriages
and handed over to the county jail
authorities at Port Arthur, awaiting
shipment to Toronto.
There are SO still remaining in the
house and they have been warned O
their fate if they persist in their re
fusal to wear clothes and conform II
the regulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
STlJIS..M||AN
County Insurgents Garry Con
ventiOn Through a Post
Office RuInpus

Jamestown, N. D., April TO-.
Special to the Tribune. The Suits
man county republican convention
elected fourteen delegates on the
question of Endorsement of J. H. Sew
ern for postmaster of jamestown, he
being now acting postmaster. The
vote was close, the Severn delegates
being chosen by only four votes over
that of delegates for Harry Wasser,
candidate for the delegation to the
national convention. The resolu-
lions favoring Taft and j. H. Blu
chanan Of this county. received an
Endorsement for secretary of state.
The convention was harmonious and
well attended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
new SCHOOL
viii Be Established at Har-
ward to Teach Useful
Things in Life

Cambridge, Mass, April 10.-A
school of business and administration
at Harvard university is to be estab-
lished to begin with the next college
year. The announcement was made
today. The board of overseers of
Harvard college at their meeting on
April 8, approved the plans of the
president and fellows for such
school and appointed Edwin f. Gay,
now professor of economics at Har-
ward, dean of the new department.
The requirements for admission will
be bachelors degree and the course
of study will cover two years.
The first years work will include
the course now presented by the de-
partment of economics In the college,
such as commercial law, commercial
organization and economic geogra-
ply. During the second year, how
ever, new courses will be offered
and special instructions will be given
in banking, transportation, insur-
ance, business organization and man
agement and number of special
elective studies. While most of the
work is theoretical it is planned to
AFFORD students some practical ex-
perience in the various branches Of
business.
Dean Gay is a graduate Of the
University of Michigan. 1900, and
the University of Berlin. 1902, and
has been connected with Harvard in
| his present capacity since 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
RIESI
While Insane, He Fires Two
Bullets Through His
Heart

Albany, N. Y, April 1o-Rev. Father
Joseph A. Graham, rector of the Ro-
man Catholic Church of the Blessed
Sacrament in this city, shot himself
twice in the heart this afternoon in his
study. He died almost Instantly.
In the opinion of Bishop Burke, who
was called soon after the suicide was
discovered, Father Graham was not in
his right mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
BIG QUA.kEs
Several Hard Shakes Are
! Experienced in Mexican
Towns Wednesday

San Antonio, Tex, April 1O.-A
special to the Express from Monter-
ey, Mexico, says:
kilograms from Mier and Noriega
say that several distinct earthquake
shocks were felt in those neighbor-
hoods Wednesday followed by shocks
yesterday. Owing to the severe ma
ture of the shocks, which were worse
than ever experienced there before,
great alarm was felt by residents,
many of whom are said to have fed
from their homes to other towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
BANKERS
In Oklahoma Get Pen Sen.
fences for Naughty Bus
mess Methods

/ "
Oklahoma City, Okla. April To-
4ndge Pollock In the United States
circuit court tonight sentenced G. r..
Billingsley, former president OF the
Capitol National bank In Guthrie,
to serve seven years and Ave months
in the federal prison at Leayenworth.
A. s. Hayes Of Little Rock, Ark.
former cashier Of the First National
bank Of Lexington, Okla, was sem
fenced to fve years in the peniten-
tiary.
Bilhngsly was convicted ON a
charge Of misappropriating bank
funds and Hayes for falsifying re-
ports to the comptroller OF the cur
rency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-11
LESLIE SHAW GETS A
JOB IN PHILADELPHIA

New York, April 10.-Leslie M.
Shaw, former secretary of the treas,
ury and former president Of the Car
negie Trust company, it was stated
here tonight, has tentatively accepted
the presidency of the First Mortgage
Guaranty and Trust company of Phila-
delphia.