davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
YEGGS BLOW UP
POSTOfFICE SAFE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. May S.--Yeggmen
who blew the postohice safe at Liam
erch, a small village near here early
today secured 5000 booty and INDUCED
in a running fight with scores Of pur.
suers who kept up a running dre.
One or the yeggs was captured at
Cobb's Creek and gave the name %
Harry Kelly. Another robber was shot
and badly wounded. officers are IN
close pursuit Of the other robbers and
Il is expected they will soon be caught.
There wer six men in the party
The building was wrecked. Near the
scene is the car barn Of the Philadel-
phia and West Chester road, men in
the car barn rushed IN pursuit The
car men opened fire and aroused the
entire town as the robbers fed through
the streets Many shots were seut
after the robbers from windows OF
homes a. they passed
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
ANOTHER BODY
ON MURDER FARM
Tenth Skeleton Dug Up To-
day on the Property Of
Mrs. Guinness
IDENTIFY ONE OF CORPSES
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LAPORTE. Ind, May Sat dawn
Today Sheriff Schmutzer and his depu-
ties resumed search for bodies on the
farm Of Mrs Helle Guinness. In a
short time after work was started. a
skeleton, that of the tenth body was
uncovered. Digging will go on in spite
of the condition of the ground Pin
kerton detectives today began worl,
again on the mystery. They are bend
ing every effort to locate the woman.
Mrs. George Orlander who declared
her belief that the woman whose body
was found in the ruins of the Guinness
home was not Mrs. Guinness was ex .
humed today by the detectives in the
hope that she would give them some
clew to work on.
The Pinkertons went to the GUM
Mss place and examined the cofpses
which have ben exhumed thus far. It
Is believed in addition to trying to To-
cate Mrs. Guinness they aim to find
a connection between the murderers
here and some gang in Chicago.
Sheriff Schmutzer and Chief Of Police
Cochrane have received hundreds of in
quiries concerning men who left the .r
N'tiiN' N1AAAl6 WIN llltiA AtlNtIH ann
fortunes that represented their life
savings. Scores Of people have sign.
fled their intention Of coming to La
Porte to view the bodies already ex-
humed.
Many View Bodies.
Aslie Helgine, was the first Of these
to arrive He found his brothers body
The second to come were Matthew
and Oscar Budsburg, of lola, Wis, sons
of ole Budsburg, who disappeared after
visiting Mrs. Guinness. They identihed
one Of the bodies unearthed Wednes-
day as that of their father The mar
had been murdered wrapped In a gunny
sack and buried in a hole filed with
lime. The lime had corroded the flesh
and it had fallen away from every bone
excepting one half Of the skull. Fart
of the nose, forehead, chin and upper
lip remained and these enabled the sons
to get an identification.
The BAdsburgs today made a de-
position that before their father dis
appeared he drew $500 from the lola
bank and procured a draft for s1.O0a
more. They tell of a letter written
to their father in which she requested
him to advise her where to forward
insurance letters that had ben left at
her place. She closed her letter by
saying she would not be offended b.;
his refusal to marry her. She advised
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
What's The Use of Paying
Fancy Shoe Prices. Try
FORMAN'S and Save from
10 TO 20 per cent.
Special Bargains This Week
Boys and Mems
$3.50 Shoes Sl.97

Specialfor young men, newest shape,
gun metal, narrow toe. The trade
mark and price, $3.50, Is marked on
this shoei our special price, $l97
W0MEN'S TAN 0xF0RDS AND GlB-
SON TIES, SOME BUTTONS WITH
DAINTY BUCKLES, all are the very
newest and latest shapes and prices
10 to rs per cent. less than you pay
the fancy priced stores.
Boys and Girls Tan 0xfords Little
Priced. The finest goods in the city
for the least money.
SPECIAL Mems Low Shoes, Sl97.
Tan, Gun Metal Patent Leather.
Look as we'll and wear as we'll as many
$3.50 goods.
Boys and Girls all Solid Black
Shoes, $L23. A good $I.50 value
sizes 3 to 81 and 4 to 2.
Little Boys Tan Shoes, 9 to l3 ~.
rs cents a pair less than usual.
Mems All Solid Shoes, SLAB,
A good Sl.75 value.
Womsn's SI.75 Shoes Priced SLAB
These are all solid shoes. A direct
factory purchase.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
MANY MIDDIES
DISQUALIFIED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. May S-The navy dc.
partment has Just received a report from
aptain Charles J. Badger. superintendent
Of the naval academy showing that 5.
nidshipmen n have been physically disquali.
fed as a result Of the recent examination
for promotion.
No definite action has yet been taken
but IN the case of Is members of the firsi
class. diplomas will be given il the mental
examination is passed. But IL the physical
ailment is not eliminated in two years
their designations will be compulsory. De.
fective vision is the most common all.
ment.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08

Only rich people can
afford to use poor soap.
For this reason: Poor
soap contains an excess
of alkali which weakens
the fabric and shortens
the life of everything it
touches.
Rich people can stand
that sort of thing.
People who are not
rich should use Ivory
Soap for everything but
the coarsest, commonest
things that need to be
washed.
Ivory Soap
90 1900 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
Plannino Tvv;n osL. Co..

The Rev John Dolbow, Of this city.
viii be one Of the preachers at the
Twin Oaks camp meeting which will
open at Twin oaks, Pa, on August 20
and continue 10 days. The Rev. Jonas
Traumbauer VIII be the preacher in
charge. The camp association has de-
clded that no food stun Of any kind
shall be sold on the camp ground on
sundays while the meetings are in
progFesA
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
NEW HATS FOR
LETTER CARRIERS

The letter carriers in this city will
ewar new style hats this summer.
They Will be Of brown straw and viii
be the same style as those worn by
the mail men in Philadelphia. Straw
bridge and Clothier, Of Philadelphia.
had the contract for supplying the
hats. Last years hats were Of straw,
but light in color.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
100 LATE FoR cLAssIElcATloN.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
= or RENT-s VERY NICE ROOMS
a for Housekeeping, furnished. sic w.
9th ST. mS-3t
w ANTED-ONE HOUSE MAID AND
w one cook. Apply VIM. II. Laird
Rising sun. mS-f
" rANTED-A GIRL FOR THE COUN
w try. Apply F. r. d.. by letter.
Evening journal. mS-2t
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
SALE

BOYS D. B. Suits in nobby STYLES;
also ID. 3. Suits with belt and kniclSer.
hooker pants. from $500 and S4.O0, re-
duced 70 Sass. Your shoes should be
the Glazed Kid kind, Price $3.50, s. 50.
81. Snellenburg's, Market and Seventh
Stsa
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
Mr.. CLEVELAND
REPORTED IMPROVING

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. May s-carefui
canvass Of the druggists Of this city
developed the fact to-day that none Of
the prescriptions for medicine for
former President Cleveland, who Is IN
at Lakewood. have bcon filled here.
This is believed TO Indicate the care
with which the nature OF his illness is
being concealed.
Mrs. Cleveland SAYS he is improving.
but there is belief here that the wife
OF the famous patient is not fully in
formed OF his true condition by tho
doctors.
NEW YORK. May s-A telephone
message was received at the office OF
judge Alton b. Parker this morning
from Mrs. Clevenland at Lakewood.
stating that the ex-President was i'm
proving.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
NO CONTEST IN
DOROTHY CASE

Horace G. Eastburn, representing the
iibellant in the case or the steamer
Dorothy. Of the New York and VIII
mington Transportation Company,
which concern recently went into the
hands of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany. as receivers. appeared In tile
United States Court to-day. and VIII
liam S. Hilles. who represents the re-
ceivers. did not offer to contest the
claim of libellant. Now all that re-
mains to be done is that the amount OF
the claim be ascertained. When this
is done the Dorothy will probably be
sold. f,
IN MEMoRlAM.
In loving remembrance Of my be-
loved wife. Ellen W. Taylor, who de-
parted this life May sth. 1907.
One year has passed but still I miss
her,
Friends may think the wound has
healed,
But they little know the sorrow,
That lies within my heart concealed.
Sadly missed by her Husband and Chill
dren."
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
SALE

$500 Sole Leather Suit Cases. Rus
set and Browns, "a inch, for s4.O0. Smell
lenburg's, Market and Seventh Sts.s
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
We certainly do

an immense shirt business.
Here are some of the rea-
sons. Our shirts are right
in size clear through; body
size is right. so is sleeve
size and neck size. in a
word they fit comfortably.
Then the quality and
styles and variety of pat
terms. They cannot be
beaten at our price. Indeed
you will have difficulty in
equalling them.
Here's two samples of
what we do this business
with.
PIeafed Bosom fine blue
chambray shirts just like
most fellows pay a dollar
for 89c
Plain Blue Gingham. good
quality, usual SOC kind, 49c
Mems Wear Dept.
w. H. Smith & Co.
Fourth and Market
Evening journal., 1908-05-08

INVEST your time--it Is
better than to merely SPEND
Il. A little Of Il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
Evening journal., 1908-05-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
Nurses Aprons House Aprons. Aprons for every use.
WOmen'S and Misses Suits and Coats
ALL REDUCED

Suits worth SIS $1s $40 and $as sale price $12so
Suits worth $22 SIS and S3o sale price. $500
In the above lots be found the most attractive styles and
models OF the Many just received the week All
strictly man-tailofed and desirable colors.
Chiden's Coats $3.50 to $o Ladies and Misses Coats
many styles, $3.50 TO SIS
Senarste SkirS In black eoors all tailored just ready
~SPN"'S SA' to Prices $3.50, $4 SIS, So $3.50 to
$780,
Waists The pretest Waists shown here and less
i0'' money than in places Choice styles in silk net
linen madras lawn Prices S1oo $s5 $3.50 $aoo $3.50 $780,
$3.50 to SIo.
foreats All of Cosets sold here in full line
S0SS'0 of Sizes The Memo in several models Wanerc CB
American Lady r. G., Thomsons Glove Fitting. W. b. Ferris
Waists from Soo to $3.50 Our Special Corset the best
sold for so little money.
Children and BOnneS .. f newest white and and aoo4d
lawns silks z5c 39c Soc 75c, S1oo to $3.50 See them.
cLooe La France Oxords The nobby models Of this
chU0S popular make the equal of $500 Oxford the
market Our $500 and $3.50
of Ladies button and lace Patent Leather Shoes special
sale price f2OO
M,IIs~os Beautiful Hats being turned here daily at
mllhSiJ remarkably low prices Our $3.50 $500 and 5000
equal $500 and $1,000 Hat shown esewherA
Our mottoA for every face price suit every purse
Lot Of untrmmed Sraws and Sailors worth 75c and $too EACH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
~ fSf Sno 49, '-'' < -'-' -'--:Aa -"~-'
~ u NHAW'ck HK

Hawick, Sept. 2.-Sept. l was a
fine day for the sportsmen and large
numbers of them were out early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend visited
at Whit Parker's place Sunday.
Grandma Cox and Mrs. Payne are
visiting at C. J. Payne's place this
week.
Aug. Valley and family and Mrs.
Archie Pelkey and family visited at
Jno. Hoods place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kelley and J. 0. N.Y.
berg are state fair visitors this
week.
Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Norris last week, and will meet
with Mrs. Nelson of Georgeville
this week Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS

Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. They
have succeeded in intere sting large
Wholesale houses in the cities to
the extent of $1,000 worth of ad-
vertising, which is going some.
They are also planning on a whole
week of boosting. commencing Oct.
5, the first part to be given over to
the various exhibits and the last
part to amusements and band
festival. Keek your eye on the
Benson Bunch of Boosters.
The Anoka street fair and carni-
val starts tomorrow and lasts for
three days. Instead of electing
Carnival Queen down there, they
elected a Carnival Mayor. Some
Of the Liberal" element thought
this would be fine chance to elect
somebody who would take off the
lid and give them ''wide open"
town, and started to work for an
acceptable candidate, but as soon as
Mayor Akin heard of it he published
| a statement to the effect that alth0
the people might be akin for new
mayor, he, Akin, was the real thing,
and that the Carnival Mayor would
be only a 'burlesque.'
Republicans OF Atwater and vi
cinity held love feast a week ago
Saturday and cut big, juicy water
melons. 1t is so long since the Re-
publican office seekers had an op-
portunity to cut a political melon
in the state that they had to get
the natural product to practice on
so as to be prepared if fortune
should smile on them once more.
A Taft and Jacobson club was or
ganized to help the heads of the
national and state tickets. The
meeting was hot one, so hot in
fact that Frank Eddy, who has seen
many a hot time, was obliged to re-
move his coat in order to get thru
his two hour exhortation for Har'
mony and Republican Candidates OF
Bust.
The Independent (Madison) Pres:
makes strenuous appea; in it's las
issue for the establishment of water
works in that city, and incidental!
takes the citizens to task for thei]
general sleepiness in the following
unmistakable words: IF We arr
to have a city let's have one; if not
then let US pull down the sign
5 crawl into hole and stay there
Time was when this city was
leader in everything, but of lat
t our people have fallen into the tail
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

max and from that day to this no
judge has been quite so near the
plutocrats as Taft.
He occupied the seat of grace.
His future was secure. The rest is
pretty we'll known. He was pro-
NOTED from one place to another,
until now he is the candidate for
president and the capitalists. with
characteristic appreciation of his
injunction record. are giving hin.
their unqualified support.
The injunction record of William
Taft is a fine prelude to what his
executive record will be if work
ingmen land him in the presiden-
tial chair. There is not the slight
est doubt as to what he will do
with the regular army when the
forces Of labor and capital are in
battle array. The capitalist class
will be supported and the strikers
put down is, to quote his own
words, lit requires the whole
standing army of the United
States -
1t need only be added that if
Taft is made president it will be
by the votes of workingmen. There
are not enough capitalists to elect
him and if workingmen elect him
and he continues his Injunction rec
ord in his executive capacity, as he
undoubtedly will, there will be
some interesting developments dur
ing his administration and all the
bullet wounds will be in the bodies
Of the hornyhanded sons of toll.
Taft's injunction record is in it.
self sufficient, overwhelmingly so,
to make every working man in the
United States cast his vote for So
cialism and emancipation. Appeal
to Reason.
Why not rather cast their votes
for Bryan, the only one of the can
didates in the field who can possib.
ly defeat the great enemy of organ
lied labor, w. H. Taft?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

The agricultural fair and carni-
val at Alexandria has been declared
off for this year, owing to lack of
support, financial and otherwise.
"Old Peter,' an inmate of the
Chippewa county poor farm, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself
to a bed post. The only reason
that could be thought of by the off,
Gals was that he was tired Of life.
Last weeks issue of the Repub-
lican Press Of Atwater was a candi
dates edition, in which were pub
lished the photos of ten of the Re-
publican candidates for county Off
ces, together with brief biographi-
Cal sketches of each.
Licthfield will soon have an up
to-date moving pictures and illus
tratcd songs theater. 1t will be
operated by Batten e Bailey and
that sounds so very much like Bar
mum & Bailey that they will no
doubt make good
There is hot fight on in Stearns
county for the office of auditor, and
it is not to be wondered at, for the
records of Crever, the present au-
dItor, show hat he has received dur
ing the last five years $l7 800 in
salary and $4,000 in ditch fees, a
grand total of almost $4,000.
Miss Florence Lindgren, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lind
gren of Kerkhoven, won the first
prize, $3.50 piano, in the Daily
News voting contest that closed on
Monday of last week. Miss Alta
Ness of Murdoch secured the third
prize in the same contest and will
receive $25 cash and two trips tc
any point she may choose within &
radius Of 500 miles of the twin
, cities.
brakeman O'Brien, who came
from the Canadian Pacific to work
on the 500 line short time ago
slipped and fell while attempting
to board the pilot Of an engine al
Glenwood on Tuesday of last weel
with the, result that the engine
and one car passed over him, com
pIetely severing one leg close to tn,
thigh. He was at once given medi
Cal attention. and was taken to ;
Minneapolis hospital the following
, morning.
The Benson Bunch of Booster
are preparing to issue a 16-pag
booklet about Benson and vicinit,
and scatter 10000 of them thruou
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09
rAFT.s NJUNCTIoN RECORD.

The entire judicial reputation OF
William H. Taft is based upon his
injunction record. Without this
he would not today be known out
side Of the county he was born in.
He has always been an office-seeker
and officeholder. His entire elig-
ible career has been spent in Office.
His first act to attract attention
was his judicial mulcting of the
bricklayers' union. But this gave
him only local reputation.
He came into national promi-
hence the first time when, with
Judge Kicks Of malodorous fame,
he enjoined the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men in the strike of the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan
Railway in the early spring of 1898.
These two organizations struck af-
ter every attempt to secure decent
treatment had failed. They then
decided not to handle the cars of
the company. Taft and Kicks were
the two federal judges in the dis
trict. Ashley. the president Of the
company, at once applied to these
judge, for an order restraining the
two brotherhoods from refusing to
haul his cars.
A special engine and car was
placed by Ashley at the disposal Of
the court" WHICH was at Cincin-
natl. where Taft lived; the road
was cleared and the court was
rushed thru to Toledo on this spe-
cial, the headquarters of the COM
pany, where the general office was
located.
| On the arrival of this one-car ju-
dicial special the court held a
consultation with Ashley, the presi-
dent, and Immediately the judicial
lightning was let fly and the
Brotherhood of Engineers and the
} Brotherhood of Firemen were para.
: lyzed. Not only this, but the chief
officers, including Arthur and Sar.
, gent, were arrested for contempt
of court and only by the most alb
ject apologies did they manage te
keep out Of Jail. James Lennon
an engineer and member of the
brotherhood, did not fare so we'll
True to the order of the Brother
hood, he refused to haul cars of the
, Ann Arbor road and rather thar
violate his obligation to the Broth
erhood. he resigned his job. Fo1
this he was arrested upon thu
charge Of contempt, hauled before
e the court, " fined fifty dollars ant
sent to Jail for three months
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

These are the essential facts in the
case which brought Judge Taft to
the attention of the American peo-
pie and gave him his national repu-
tation.
But this case gave Taft some-
thing more than mere reputation
as an injunction Judge. It brought
his name to the front as a Judge
after the capitalists own heart.
All the capitalist papers applauded
him Justify and from this time for
ward his political fortune was
made. Taft had established him.
self in the capitalist confidence.
He had the capitalist idea of ju-
dicial procedure and the capitalist
viewpoint Of a labor strike.
No man on the bench ever more
completely won his way into the
confidence of the capitalist class
than did Judge Taft by his injunc-
ton record in the Ann Arbor case
and in the case growing out Of the
Pullman strike which followed the
next year.
OF course, Taft was now marked
for promotion, so that he might
serve the capitalist class with in
creased capacity. His reputation
was practically made and it only re-
quired opportunity to round it out.
This came in July, 1894, in what is
known as the Pullman strike.
Debs, the president Of the Amer
lean Railway Union, sent trusted
representatives to take charge at
all important railroad centers.
Frank w. Phelan was put in charge
at Cincinnati where Taft occupied
the bench and also had his home.
This gave Taft the supreme oppor-
tunity to~round out and complete
his reputation in the great strike
which then attracted the attention
of the whole world.
| Taft at once issued his strike.
breaking injunction restraining
Phelan from exercising his lawful
functions as leader of the strike,
then had him arrested. and sen.
fenced him to Jail for six months
breaking the strike in that locality
and depriving hundreds Of the
strikers Of their jobs.
> This judicial outrage was keenly
felt not only by the strikers but by
all organized workers and indig
nantly resented so far as this wa:
possible. It was in this case thai
Taft brought his huge fist dow1
with a whack as he sat on the bench
, and declared that the railroad
, trains would run if it required thu
whole United States army to ope
rate them" This capped the eli
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

P. Blaisdell and Cnet Pemble are
furnishing fresh meat to US folks
in Roseville on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hanson were
Hawick visitors this week.
Henry Boylon was calling on Ha-
wick friends last week.
Mrs. E. P. Welch was quite i'll
the last part of last week.
Mrs. Barger visited at the f. P.
WEIGH home over Sunday.
Eric Ericsson is in Dakota run
ming a threshing machine.
VIM. Jones made flying trip to
Dakota last week.
Miss Leslie will arrive Saturday
and make her home with E. j.
Hood S people the coming winter.
Miss Esther and Carroll Swenson
spent a couple of days last week
visiting at Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-09

ender class. Let us hope for a
speedy awakening. In oldentimes
such an ebullition usually resulted
IN a bomb explosion somewhere in
the immediate vicinity Of the
"ebullitor;;" but now-well just
watch the water works smoke
up"
A young man near Dassel with a
decided leaning toward young ladies
adopted novel method Of securing
their photographs. He wrote to a
number of the contestants in the
last Pioneer Press contest. stating
that he had about a million votes
that he was willing to give to some
nice young lady if she would only
send him her photograph, and judg-
ing from the bulk of his mail, he
was doing a big business, when
finally one Of the non-recipients of
the million votes got suspicious and
started an investigation. AS a re-
suit the man was located and In
spector Drake from St. Paul arrived
and gave the naughty young per-
son. fatherly talk, after which
the naughty one promised to never
do it again. But he still has the
pictures!
E. J. Connors, who was serving
time in Litchfield for attempting tt
appropriate three valuable rings ir
a house where he had gained admit
lance by working the old time "lost
relative" fake. escaped week age
Sunday while outside the Jail fol
his regular exercise, and has moi
been located yet. On the follow
ing day a letter was found in hi
cell, addressed to "Messrs. Meekel
County & Co." In it he stated
that the officials had committed ;
crime in keeping him in solitar!
confinement, sick, and with nothing
to do. He also intimated that h
expected soon to be tout will
Gods beautiful green" and an
nounced that he intended to writ
an article in the near future 70
one of the eastern magazines en-
titled "A Crime That Should B
| Abolished"