davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17

Something new; Whynot Indian
Corn Biscuit, per pkg =. ...... 10
Choice Evaporated Pears, per lb rs
Loose Raisins, per lb 10
Smoked Finnan Haddie, per ID .12 1-2
Just received another supply of
Maple Cake Filling, per lib 20
16 OF. can Bengal Baking Powder,
per can :. ............. 20
Fancy sweet Navel Oranges, per
doz :. ..... .27
Yacht Club Salad Dressing, per
bottle :. :. ......-. 20
Cooking Butter, per 10 ...., .25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17
Telephone Orders sent c. 0. D.
MISSOURI ICE BREAKS UP
big Muddy" Channel Practically
Cleared for Navigation at
Yan<ton

Yankton, Mar. 1.-THE Missouri
has broken up quietly here, and with
the exception of slime ice still holding
in a few places the river is clear and
ready for the resumption of river traf-
fic The breakup is earlier than the
average, but is three weeks later than
last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17
Returns Erom South

Commissioner Gilbreath returned
Monday FROM trip to Texas, San An.
tonic and elsewhere, and reports a
good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17

Don't fail to read The Fair Stores
Millinery and Shirtwaists ads. and
see Wash Goods window display.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17
DR., kENDRICk
SUED J FOR $1,000.
FALLING IcIcLE FROM JEWELL
HOUSE HITS ST. PAUL
MAN
SUIT AGAINST PROPRIETOR is
BROUGHT IN DISTRICT
COURT

st. Paul, Mar. 16-The falling of an
icicle from the Jewell hotel, east Fifth
street, may cost F. D. Hendrick, pro-
prietor of the hotel $4,000. Lee D.
French has commenced suit in the
district court for this amount. ~e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-17

:. :. ). !: = :. :. !. :. :. = !. = = :. :.
:: SEE PAGE TWO :!
= Interesting local news will be =
:. found on page two and other :
:. pages in this issue. Look for it.. ::
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
oAkyILLE HAPPENINGS

Isaac Place of Woodbury Is vis- itor with relatives here.
 The Wheeler family are moving to-day from the Glen to tenement on Falls avenue.
 There was no session in the New ton Heights school to-day, it being the teachers visiting day.
 A valuable bull dog belonging to w. D. Place was killed by a trolley car near the old mill on the Water town road on Wednesday afternoon.
 A large delegation from Oakville will probably accompany the Oak vile team to Waterville, tomorrow. where they are to play the strong team of that place.
 James Main, former resident, but now residing in Middlebury, was renewing acquaintances here yesterday. MT Main is to leave for Savannah. Ga, the latter part of next week, where he will probably settle permanently.
 An entertainment under the aus pices of the Order of the Sign at tracted large attendance at the parish rooms last night. The Hya- way male quartette was repeatedly encored. Fred Itschner and Jennie Schneer gave several reeitations in a fine manner. The Chapman brothers with violin and cello, rendered two pleasing numbers. Miss Helen Stansfield sang two songs. The ac- companist for the evening was Miss Clara Bitz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Albert Walton is working for M B. Brahen.
 w. L. Kelley is on business triI to New York.
 Arthur Bercier was in Woodbury yesterday on business.
 Taft will play the Alumni to-mor- row on the Athletic field.
 The post office will close every evening at S:30 after June l..
 There will be food sale at T. F. Atwood's drug store tomorrow after- noon.
 Rev H. N. Cunningham has hired Thomas McLeary to work around his place.
 The Watertown second team will play Woodbury second in the latter place Saturday.
 The funeral of George Pritchard was largely attended yesterday. Rev H. N. Cunningham conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 As Dog Warden Norway knows where most of the tagless dogs are to be found, very few dog owners es- cape his watchful eye. Nearly every day he has one or more dogs in the patrol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
FAYETTEVILLE

\. L. Van Arsdale If Hartford was in town on a business trip yestarIay.
 Charles Y. Lpomis has moved his household gDOls to the Grilley farm in Cheshire.
 Mrs L. F. Frcnrh has broken ground for a two family house on Or elaard street
 Tax Collector Hoiruyd has collected about s3.OU of the S3.5l0 due Ire sd5ol distr5ct
 q. M- Grilley has moved into his EeW house Feceutly purchased from John M. Ford oa Dwight street
 Manager MeMsh0u Of the EoesI lriII team has arranged a game with ffse strong OakviIEe nine for to-uorrow on the lin shop diamond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15
NUTMEG GRATNGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers

Ansonia-Among the authoriza- | tions of new contracts for the pur- chase of sites and the erection of | public buildings at a total cost ex- | ceeding $70.000, are the following: Ansonfa, $90,00O; Bristol, $90, ,000; Danbury, $115,000.
 Coventry-Several weeks ago E. A. Colburn, probate judge for the Coventry district, died, but no spe- cial election will be called to name his successor, as 1t is understood that the residents of the district 1 prefer that the vacancy should re- main until the November election. StEatford-Fire that stated in the big livery stables of Captain Charles 'Wakelee. in the center of the vil- lage, last night caused the destruc- tion of the building, so by 16O feet, with contents; damaged the high school and adjacent buildings, and partly burned the barn of Dr Charles Lewis. Loss $6,000.
 New Britain-The water commits sioners notify all applicants for jobs on the Burlington pipe line to re- port at the corner of Hart and Lin coin street extension. Arrangement will be made to start the work Mon- day morning, and it is desired to have the force all organized and ready to begin work. A gang of 400 men will be hired.
 Stafford Springs-A one-story brick addition 5S by 30 feet is to be built at. the central mill. The mill has been ranning full time du:- i ing the hard times and there afe so many orders in now that the pres ent capacity of the mill Is not sui ficient to turn out the amour. of work required. The mill is under the management of Cyril Johnson, a veteran woolen manufacturer.
 Hartford-The state library has received from William l.. Ransom of Litchfield 10 volumes of records of cases brought before the supreme court of errors from 1S40 to 1883. The record, which makes a history of each case. is printed and the vol- tunes are now rare. Mir Ransom is now the oldest member of the Litchfield county bar and was for many years clerk of the superior court for Litchfield county.
 New Hayen-In the superior court, civil side, yesterday after noon the jury brought in a verdict of $I,75O in favor of Frank How ard Andrus of Cheshire for personal injuries incurred by him in a col lision of a trolley car with a wagon in which he was rising The point made in the case was that a head light on the car gave so strong a light that 1t bewildered the horse which stood still on the tracks and could not he made to move until the approaching car struck the wagon.
 Hartford-when Police Sergeant James F. Carter returned to head quarters last night after his days tour of duty had been completed. he took of his uniform and. win a sigh of relief. put on citizen clothes and passed into the ranks of the faithful officers sho have completed their duty 10 the best of their ahil- ity. He then sat down at his table in the sergeznt's room and made covered during the day and uhat ob- servations he had made. and then, as he signed his name. he gave the pen an extra flourish, for 1t was his last report as a sergeant of police. To-day. in accordance with a vote of the commissioners taken a north ago. he goes on the pension list of the department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate, but on the other hand its laxative principles gently move the bowels. Children like it. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15

foU-re losInE UouU every cay that yonr tenement M vacant L<f fbe nsDocrxt fnd c tsnsnt ( czys fos Be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-15

Save money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maga. zines by paying subscription in ad. vance. The price of paper and three magazines, namely, the Evening Democrat. Spare Moments, Dress. making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine. all for 42 cents a month. This is not a choice of the three mag. azines, remember, but the whole combination for 42 cents . month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
pRYAN's RIVAL CANDIDATES.

Ii is by no means certain that Mr.
Bryan Will command in advance the
two-thirds of the Denver convention
necessary To insure nomination on the
first ballot
Although the other candidates have
been slow to begin their campaign, the
southern states, which really hold the
balance of power in any Democratic
national gathering, have not yet COM
mitted themselves TO the support of the
Nebraskan, and Johnson of Minnesota
is evidently prepared to make an ag-
gressive fight for delegates from now
on.
Judge George Gray of Delaware will
come to the convention with his own
state behind him, and with the advan-
tage of a conservative backing from
both south and north which would be
of tremendous value in case the con-
Vention paused TO consider the avail
ability of the candidate to be chosen.
Not only has Judge Gray an advantage
in geographical sentiment and tradi-
ton; he has been staunch in his party
allegiance, he has the friendship of all
the leaders, and there is no question as
to his great ability and qualifications
for the presidential chair.
While not so brilliant as Mr. Bryan
nor so conspicuous in the public eye
as Mr. johnson, Judge Gray represents
perfectly the type of Democrat asso-
ciated in the public mind with Jeffer-
sonian principles. Conservative to a
degree, as is desirable in the chief ex-
ecutive, he is still identified with the
work of the anthracite strike commits
sion, the most notable achievement in
the annals of American labor settle
ments. and a radical departure from all
precedent. yet a departure justified by
the success of its findings. He would
attract to his ardent support all the
old-time Democrats who have been
aIenated by the social theories of the
Bryanites, and he would command that
support without losing the votes of the
younger and more radical element of
the party which has been so enthusi-
astic in its advocacy of Bryan.
Considered either for his ability or
his availability, Judge Gray may be
regarded as a serious factor in the
convention. He may not show enough
strength in the opening ballot TO make
him dangerous to his rivals; but if he
is weak il will be because he has not
been so active as his opponents or will
ing 10 sacrifice dignity to a desire for
office. In any event, the convention
will see a hard fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
DRIVING IN THE WEDGE.

Thirteen men, nine of whom were
present on proxies, and all calling
themselves the Republican committee
for Salt Lake county, have formally
decided that no man who votes against
Harry Joseph may call himself a Re-
publican. Of course, the resolutions
are not wOrded that way. but that is
the intent of the action aimed at the
insurgents who decline to act with the
SmOot machine in party affairs.
Now the question arises, what cOnsti-
tutes a Republican in this county? The
men read out of the ranks and repri-
manded for daring to organize a pro-
test against the machine are all prom
inent in their party, they all vote their
ticket straight. and the most conspic-
uous of them have been elected to rep
resent their party in the state legisla-
ture. Their sole Offense is most nat
ural objection to being classed with
men like Joseph and an aversion to
being run over by the SmOot machine.
Like most self-respecting American
citizens, they believe they have a right
to express their sentiments right out
in open meeting; and they have had
the temerity to work for the defeat of
the machine within the party.
To a rank outsider, the resolutions of
the so-called county committee look
like joke or else a piece of bitter sar-
> Dc, ,1Y-frr in
Utah has got to the stage where man
like Joseph can crowd out of the party
such men as Love and Lawrence and
Park and Benner Smith, because they
opposed his appointment to a state Of
fee, then the Republican party has
taken a long step toward final dissOlu-
ton and defeat. Viewed In that light,
the authenticated Joseph may possibly
be regarded as public benefactor, be-
cause the machine which he represents
is certainly as obnoxious to the major
ity of its own voters as it is to every
body else who has had occasion to
the affairs of the state. If it can pro-
scribe such leaders as are attacked by
the resolutions of the committee, it is
in a fair way to write its own doom
and give decent politics a chance.
Joseph is only an incident in the pro-
gram; the nub of the situation is i'm
the willingness of his masters TO drive
from the party the few men of stand
ing who were willing to tolerate almost
anything rather than desert the regu-
lar organization. Democrats natural
ly enjoy the fray, portending as it does
another split in an already demoralized
party and the chance to win the sup
port of the better element of the oppo-
sition as well as of all that large part
of the community which is sick and
tired of the arrogant intolerance of the
machine and it's leaders.
The day of the Josephs and Sprys
and CalEsters has been long in the
land, but il is drawing TO a close; and
nothing could hasten its end quite so
rapidly as just such resolutions as the
committee" adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
Terms Of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month So
cents; three months, $3.50; one year, $1,000
SUNDAY-One year. 500
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn advance), one
year, Sl.50; six months. 70 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15

has been, Paul MOrton's name is not
entitled to mention in the same breath
with that of his distinguished father, j.
Sterling Morton.
For, j. Sterling Morton was a bene-
factor of mankind. a benefactor in the
highest possible sense. In a moment of
inspiration he conceived the idea of
Arbor day, and now. in practically all
the states of the Union, Arbor day is
an institution. Ii is a day set apart
for people to get close TO the soil. to
plant trees and shrubs and in other
which they live. Millions yet unborn
will sit in the shade of the trees this
generation is planting and bless the
memory of ]. Sterling Morton.
The value of Arbor day is so great
that it cannot be overestimated. In an
interview published in The Herald of
yesterday d. II. Christensen, superin-
tendent of the city schools, said that
of Salt Lake planted 1900 trees and
helped to clean 1000 yards. This year
the work will be equally as extensive.
During the year that has passed since
the last Arbor day many trees have
doubtless died. These will be replaced
by others, and so the good work will
go on.
1t is well within the mark to say
that millions of trees have been plant
ed in the United States as the result
of ]. Sterling Morton's Arbor day in
SEPARATION. And if the man who causes
two blades of grass to grow where one
grew before is a benefactOr of the
race, how much greater benefactOr is
the man who causes trees to grow
where none grew before? We call upon
Salt Lakers generally TO observe the
day.
You may not be able to set out any
trees, because you have no place for
them, but vCu will be able to clean up
your premises and put them in shape
for the springtime. The winter is over
now We are not likely to have any
more cold weather. AS a purely pre-
cautionary measure, leaving the aes-
thetic side of the matter out of the
consideration entirely, 1t will be good
business for you to give your place
thorough cleaning today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
THE M ETALS.

Silver, 5434c per ounce
Copper (cathOdes), l. 11-16c per pound.
Lead. 81 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15


year, Sl.50; six months, 10 cents.
-~-~~-----~-~--~~-~-~
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as Well as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
Fearages must be paid in every case.
N~~-~~
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places:
New York-Astor House: Waldorf-As-
toria, Imperial. Broadway Theatre News
Philadeiphia-Penn News Co.
Boston-Young' News Stand.
Decentralization, Great Northern,
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Kansas City-Coates House.
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Characterization Bros. Union Depot;
Co.
Denver-Barka1ow Bros, Union Depot,
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendrick Book &
News Co., H. P. Hanson, S. Rice.
Los Angeles-B. Z. Amos News Wag-
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Long Beach-B. f. Amos.
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News Co.
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San FranciscO-B f. Amos, FaiTmont
Hotel. St Francis Hotel United News
Co. n. Wheatley News Co.. World News
Co.
Spokane-J. W. Graham, Wide World
News Co.
Tacoma-B. f. Amos.
Portland-Oregon News Co, Portland
Hotel.
Seattle-B. z. Amos, A Isserlis.
Butte-P. o. News Stand. John G.
Evans.
Boise-C. Bonetti, 921 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15

Mrs. Paul c Potter entertained the
ladies of the Regimental Card club
yesterday afternoon at her quarters at
the post. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Potter and Mrs. HarkeT. At the tea
following a number of the younger Of
fcers dropped in and helped the host
eSS serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6047-Edward r. Harper. Big Cottonwood
Sarah J. Wagstaff Big Cottonwood
604S-Clayton Adams. Salt Lake.
Alice Goodwin. Taylorsvllle
6049-Charles w. McNamar. Leaburg, Ore
Mary Emma krier. Lexington, Neb
6O5O-Guy h. Weathers. Deeth. New.
Annie Mcnamara. Deeth. New
605l-Christopher Bernstaen, Salt Lake
Meta Just. Salt Lake.
60J2-Dwight W. Dillingham;. Salt Lake.
Neda j. Stringham. Salt Lake.
6s53-Nilliam Harrington. Salt Lake.
May Busby. Salt Lake.
6O54-John j. Galbreath. Peskan. Mont
Susie Hudson. Cardston. Canada.
6055-F'red A. Goldsworthy. Redding, Cal
Helen Smith, Logan.
SD56-LeRoy Hampson. Brigham City.
aNerna Cummings, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15

Word comes from Princeton of the
presentation of a play recently in
which Julian Bamberger of the Salt
Lake high '07 distinguished himself and
made quite a hit. The play was Mas
singers "A New Way TO Pay Old
Debts" and Julian played the comic
part of a cook and, one of the profess
sors says, did it amazingly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
hReoR DAY.

a few days ago Salt Lake City en-
tertained for a brief time a man who
has made for himself a country-wide
reputation. In a material way he has
achieved success beyond the dreams of
Morton, a one-time prominent railroad
magnate, a former secretary of the
navy and now president of one of the
great life insurance companies. But,
splendid though his financial success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. AI.LAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15

THE Republican party is the party
of promise" says Senator Beverage of
Indiana. We entirely agree with him.
1t is always promising something. The
trouble is that fulfillments are extreme
ly rare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-15
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in March. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

vile.
Grand-Matinee and night. kidnapped
for Revenge
Lyric-Matinee and night, a Night in
Morocco
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20

passed Copperville station a wild
train of 20 cars loaded with pulpwood
and without locomotive, which had
broken loose on siding two miles
away, ran on to the main line. 1t
missed only by a few yards the rear
car of the passenger train, bound
north, and gathering speed every min
ute plunged along toward Portland.
At Berlin, five miles away, a big
mogul engine with steam up happened
to be on siding. The operator at
Copperville wired: Look out; rum
away freight coming"
The last click of the message had
hardly been received when the run
away, going at a mile and half a
minute, rushed past the Berlin station.
The engineer and fireman were In the
cab of the mogul They knew the
train was runaway before the tele-
graph operator could tell them.
The big engine snorted and
trembled as the throttle was pulled
wide open and she fairly rose from the
rails as she struck the main track.
For ten miles south of Berlin 1t Is
all down grade. Then there Is gen
tie three-mile uphill stretch until Shell
bourne, at the top of the rise Is
reached, where the steep down-grade
begins again.
The only hope of the pursuers was
i to catch the freight before 1t reached
the heights at Shelbourne.
Fast as the runaway went, the big
locomotive, impelled by steam as well
as gravity, went faster, but the gain
was tantalizingly slow Several times
the runaway was sighted through the
darkness on straight stretches OF
track, but when the wild freight cars
reached the foot of the three-mile up
grade it still had half mile lead.
It's tremendous momentum scarcely
seemed to lessen at first. but the mo
gul pushed doggedly uphill. AS thu
freight's speed began to lessen thu
mogul gained more rapidly. Whel
the pilot was 100 yards from the las
car of the freight the fireman crawle'
out in front ready to make the coup
ling.
From 100 yards the freight's lea'
dwindled to so, then to ten, and a
last, when the runaway was starting
downhill again, the fireman bitches
the engine on and signaled for tn
engineer to put the air brakes on nj
] wheels.
One hundred yards farther alon
} the train was stopped, and a wrec
: and maybe a collision had bee
averted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Deer In Race with Train.

Danville, Pa. The engineer and
fireman of a west-bound passenger
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
were treated to the extraordinary
sight of deer, frightened by the sud
den approach of the train around a
curve, springing directly between the
rails and keeping ahead of the locomo-
tive for about 1000 yards.
Then with the train almost upon it,
1t cleared the engine by narrow mar
gin and In full view of the passengers
plunged into the river, filled with float
ing ice, and swan to an island in the
middle of the stream.
The deer, a spike" buck, is I'M.
doubtedly the same one that has been
seen periodically since fall in this
vicinity and that about month age
made its way to within rs feet of the
farmhouse of J. G. Carr and calmly
peered In at a window.