davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

Azeez. with her attendant. Mrs Corey is
now in New York. She has told how she
found the wounded man and lent her
chair to roll him to the Westmont.
Jackson insisted, on close questioning.
that he had never before seen the man
who did the shooting nor. for that mat
ter. either Roberts or Mrs Williams. He
was asked whether he still really believed
that the shooting came out Of an at
tempted robbery. He hesitated long
while and then said:
Wei. no. Those folks did not seem
surprised enough. They acted as If they
recognized the man and were not afraid
of him.
No amount of questioning could get
Jackson to say that the man in the chair
had got out before the appearance of the
masked man. or that there had been any
other person near, man or woman, before
or during the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

EmbroiderieS.
Lot of Corset Cover Embroid-
cry Edges; Is inches wide; neat
and attractive patterns. Nn-
Sold at 800 yard usually. u ~
Lot Of 24-inch wide Embroid-
cry Flouncings handsome open
and blind effects. Have
never sold under s9s 400
NdIu. sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY



Since its discovery one year ago. the new
drug. pcslam has successfully cured Thousands
Of chronic cases Of eczema and other distressing
skin ahiictions. Heretofore Poslam has been as
pensed solely for the benefit Of eczema patients
In large jars SUFFICIENT for a months treatment.
This was found - be Inconvenience to many
thousands who use 1t for minor skin troubles
such a. pimples. blackheads. herpes. acne. scaiy
scalp. complexion blemishes. itching feet. pies
etc. which require but q small quantity to cure.
To overcome this. and In response to urgent ap.
peals. the dispensers Of poslam have been obliged
to adopt. in addition to the regular " pack
age. 4 special 5o-cent size. which in future may
be found on sale at Oeram's. O'Donnelfs. and
other leading drug stores In Washington. or may
be ordered direct from the Emergency Labora
tories No. GO West 18th street. New York city.
In all eczema poslam stops itching with
frst application. and proceeds to heal itnme-
diately, chronic cases being cured In two weeks.
In less serious skin troubles. results are seen
after an overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes may still
be had. free Of charge. by writing to the labors-
tories for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
Apostle of Failure.

Samuel Gompers has given Eugene Debs
new designation. He terms him "the
apostle of failure" and says he has
Joined the mob of bowling dervishes who
are kicking up a great dust and trying to
discourage the men In the labor move
ment from using their political power In
conjunction with their industrial forces
in order to protect the masses who TOLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03


He was not more than six or eight
yards back of the chair, he said, when
the shots rang out. They scared Jackson
badly. He forgets everything but the
sound of the four shots, one followed
after good second, by three in rapid
succession.
When he got his wits back again. the
negro said. he was way down at the cor
ner of Rhode Island avenue, block
away from his chair. Running after him
came Roberts and Mrs. Williams. And
Roberts said, I'm shot," and sank down
on a bench.
They settled him back on the bench.
Mrs. Williams told Jackson to "cry for
police" and kept him raising the outcry.
until some one came. Jackson remembers
that there soon gathered little knot,
made mp of Kline, sandwich stand
keeper nearby; a stranger. Policeman
Rust and woman and a chair boy.
The two latter are supposed to be Mrs
Corey, daughter of the Syrian jeweler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

From one OF our best Soft Hat
makers, whose sample lines come
to us each season, we have just
received the new fall shapes in
Mems Soft Hats. This maker
, produces hats that sell at So,
$3.50 and So. These hats are in
all the very latest shapes and
in sizes o7s, 7 and 81 d
71s. Sale price. ....'~a '@O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

LOT OF VERY DESIRABLE LAWN
Kimonos; long and short: M
have always sold at 81; OVC
clearance price.
LOT OF wOMEN'S VERY DESIR-
able Black Featherbloom Tn ON
derskir;s; all sizes: sold at SVC
Ia; clearance price. ...........
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

ed the construction OF a convention
hall, to be called the Auditorium,
which should be the biggest Of its kind
in the United States. The city has full
filed that pledge, having put up a
splendid stone, steel and brick struc-
ture, with a seating capacity larger
than that Of Madison Square Garden,
IN New York. The Garden seats r.
1856, to be exact, while the Denver Au-
ditorlum seats 12,5OO. This capacity
Is far in excess Of that Of the great
Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City,
the Cincinnati Music hall, the Metro
politan Opera House in New York or
the Auditorium or the Coliseum in Chi
cago.
The Denver Auditorium is built for
generations. as Denver hopes to get
many more big conventions. 1t is stu
ated in the business center Of the city.
The structure contains 100000 cubic
feet Of space and is lighted by 5000
sixteen candle power electric lights,
Three million brick and 1900 tons Of
steel were used In the construction. The
1880 seats are all opera chairs, nc
cheap wooden affairs, and there Il
room for the placing Of a considerable
number Of extra chairs in the immense
hall when occasion calls for them. Al
to exits, this hall has the rest Of thu
United States gasping for air. Within
two minutes the entire building can b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

presidency and the vice presidency OF
the United States. This win be the
twentieth national nominating conven-
ton OF the historic party, but the first
to meet In a city the site Of which was
a barren plateau when the Democratic
party nominated In 1856 It's last sue
cessful candidates prior to the great
political changes brought about by the
civil war.
The first settlements upon the land
now comprising the thriving city Of
Denver were made In 1857. Originally
the place was called st. Charles, but
little later the name was changed in
honor Of General James w. Denver,
territorial governor Of Kansas, which
at that time included the Colorado
country. In 1859 the city received its
charter, and In 1868 the first railroad
connection with the rest OF the world
was made. In forty years Denver has
grown from next to nothing to undis-
puted greatness. American energy, the
precious metals and the Colorado eli
mate have made Denver the metropolis
Of the Rocky mountain region and one
OF the most enviable cities in the
world. Il Is practically impossible to
discover anybody who once having
seen Denver win speak m Of the city.
no most persons Denver and delight
spell the same thing.
Denver and determination also might
be said to spell the same thing, for the
hustling representatives OF the Colora-
do capital we're so determined TO Sc.
cure this convention that they pledged
the Democratic national committee
100000 TO help defray convention ex-
penses. and the money was In sight be
fore the national committeeman could
say Jsck Robinson. Denver also pledg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
John A. JOHNSON AND WILLIAM J. BRYAN LEADING CANDl-
DAIES FOB The DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

emptied Of its human throng. AS to
ventilation, the Denver Auditorium
seems to surpass every known prede-
cessor. for it has two great fans, each
ten feet in diameter midway in the
house. to send cold air through the
building. while there is an exhaust fan
to eliminate the foul air Each fan has
a coil Of 1900 feet of pipe to be filed
in summer with cold water. thus es-
tablishing a cooling plant. and to be
filled with steam in winter thus heat
ing the building.
The Denver promoters, however, de-
clare that the July climate is so pleas
antly cool that every delegate will be
able to sit comfortably IN the hall with
his coat on instead OF being compelled
as ct most conventions. to 60 "in
shirt sleeves and with a haudker-
chief under his collar
Ignatlus ]. Dunn Of Omaha is the
man selected by the Nebraska delega-
tion to nominate William J. Bryan foE
the presidency.
Nothing in American life Is so inter.
esting. 50 dramatic, 80 full OF thrills
as 3 national political convention
Denver fully realizes this fact and has
determined to supply the delegates and
the thousands Of visitors to the con
yention Of 1908 with an extra series oi
thrills. This being, as stated. the frs
time that the Rocky mountain plateag
has had the privilege of entertaining /
national body Of such importance e-of
world Importance, 1t may be said
Denver proposes to let slip no oppor
tunity TO prove to the rest Of the Unit
ed States that the city is a pretty goos
place to visit In the good old summe
time.
There are. FIRST OF all. the eseeinl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
HONORMEM0RY
0F P0FT
ALDRICH MUSEUM WILL BE FOR
MALLY 0PENED-A FAMOUS
HOUSE

Portsmouth, N. H. June 2s.-signal
honors viii be paid tomorrow to the
memory Of Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
with noteworthy exercises which win
mark the formal opening Of the
Thomas Bailey Aldrieh Memorial mu-
scum The old Bailey house has been
transformed into a veritable treasure
trove Of literary wealth, and will like
" in future years, become the Mecca
Of thousands of admirers Of Ports
mouths most famous son.
Scores Of prominent people, inclub-
ing many famous riters, will be here
for tomorrow's celebration.
After the exercises the guests from
other cities will visit the Nutter house
made famous in The story Of the bad
boy" and inspect it; afterward they
will enjoy lunch at Rockingham.
To all Of those who have read the
Story Of the mad boy It Is believed
that the story Of the house in which
Mr. Aldrich spent his boyhood days
viii be Of exceptional interest. The
old house on court street in which
Mr.. Aldrich resided is Of the substan-
tial apttern built by New Englanders
nearly a century ago and belonged to
his grandfather, Thomas Darling
Bailey.
When Mr. Bailey died he left three
daughters and they had their choice
Of the family effects. Mrs. Aldrich
was given the greater portion Of the
contents and these were handed down
to her sons family making It posi-
Bile to reproduce the Bs4ley homestead
practically as It was when Mr. Aldrich
was a little boy. The two grand
daughters, Mrs. Thomas A. Lawton
and Mrs. Joseph A. Asch, have alsC
contributed all of the old home be
longings they had In their possession
SO complete has the idea been car
ried out that one has only to waIl
up 10 the large front door Of the
house and there he or she viii fint
the ancient door plate bearing the
name Oft d Bailey. as well as th'
big brass lnocker, which did service
when Mr. Bailey was alive and Mr.
Aldrich was a little boy.
Special attention has been giyer fc
the interior of the Nutter house t
have # present the same appearance
as described by Mr. Aldrich even t.
the paper on the walls and Katy Col
Inns room has not been overlooked.
All who have read the interesting
tales relating to Rivermonth win re
call how at length Mr. Aldrieh dwell
on The contents of the garrett. tn
place where cast off articles Of all dc
scriptlons are slowed away and thi
part Of the house has been looked al
ter in the same thorough manner a
the lower part Of the house.
In the kitchen will be found IN
open fireplace crane and ACCOMPANY
ing utensile that we're used by III
people Of New England nearly a Ger
tury ago.
In the rear Of the Bailey house ha
been built a small. frebroof brio
building, this being erected by Mri
Aldrich and her son. Major Table
Aldrich, OF the stan og Governor Gu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
TEACHERS I'M
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O., June 29.-Bookish.
learned college professors from the
university centers. welIdresser world
.ly pedagogues from the great cities,
awkward youths from the district
schools and last but not least, thou
sands Of gaily gowned, smiling school
ma'ams from all over the broad land
these are the component parts of
the vast crowd that has captured
Cleveland today This afternoon
Mayor Tom Johnson turned the Keys
Of the city over to the invaders, thus
formally inaugurating the semi-cen-
tenial convention Of the National Edu.
cation founded in Cincinnati in 1853.
Seldom before has the Ohio metrop-
oils been called upon to entertain such
large assembIage, but many citi-
zens have come to the recsue Of the
whether the head Of a great univer-
sity or the principal Of the Podunk
"deestrict skule. will be entertained
in a lavish manner that will render
the name Of Cleveland a synonym Of
hospitality 1t is estimated that be-
tween 10000 and 10000 teachers are
in the city today and every train is
adding to the number.
Among the features Of the conver-
ton will be a national spelling bee
in which grammar school students Of
several cities viii compete for ma
tional honors. Sectional meetings will
be held by all the various divisions
and every phase of teaching the
young ideal how to shoot will be CON
sidered by experts.
The discussion will begin with the
FIRST moments Of the child's life and
will extend through complete devel-
opment. Education aside from thaat
in the school roomswiI be taken up
and such topics as Fairgrounds, In
dian education. business education
physical training and sociological in
terests viii form part Of the discus
sion.
The attendance may swell to $1,000
or more. The record attendance il
the history Of the n, E. A. was a
the Boston convention in 1903 wher
$4,000 teachers werr registered Cleve
land entertained the association 81
years ago. The city then had popu
ladon Of $4,000 ana its guests. mem
bers Of the association were 17O. Tn,
old.
The national spelling bee is to b.
held in Rockefeller park and the opei
air reception in the university circl'
in which 500 boys will sing, thre,
bands play and thousands Of electri
lights furnish illumination. The worl
Of preparing for the convention ha
consumed almost a year The $4,000
needed for local expenses has bee
collected by subscription.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

TGNATIus J. DUNN. the interesting fact
that the altitude at that point is exact
ly one mile above sea level Never be-
fore has a national political convention
elected to hold itself so high up in
the world, and never before has such
a convention been held so far to the
westward. In 1900 the Democratic ma
tional convention met in Kansas City,
that being until the present year "far-
thest west for all national nominating
conventions.
Denver Is pardonably proud Of its
distinction in securing this great con
yention, where will assemble 1,00S del
egates from all the states and terrific
ries to nominate candidates for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29

It's Guild In this viii be plased the
extensive collection OF autograph cop
les first editions, manuscripts, pho
tographs and literary curiosities that
were eollested by Mr. Aldrich during
his literary career. embracing many
rarities of great interest to the liter
airy world
The establishment Of this memorial
museum 70 Mr. Aldrich. it is believed
will result in giving to the American
people a literary memorial Of the
greatest historic interest and Of rich
personal associations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-29
By ROBERTUs LOVE.


~ ENVER is a mile
~ high. This may
be one reason
why the delegates,
aIternates and 9th
ers attending the
Democratic national
convention while h
meets there July Z
may expect a high
time. A tablet on
the side OF a build
ing in the Colorado
metropolis sets forth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18
BEGGAR PRINCE CO.1PANY
Will Present Fra Diavolo at the Ar
mory Wednesday Evening.

An exceptionally strong cast, a
wealth of beautiful costumes, pretty
girls and funny comedians are among
the promises made concerning sThe
Beggar Prince" which comes to the
opera house Wednesday evening Jan.
%. This is the same Beggar Prince
company that created such a stir in
Theatrical circles lately. Indeed the
company has scored sHch a triumph
that numerous reasons have been
advanced why the performances have
been SO well attended and critics have
endeavored to discover the cause of
their popularity. The real secret of
their success, however, is due to the
clever cast and the capable manner
in which all their operas are staged.
And the Beggar Prince Co. which
will be presented here is one requir-
ing elaborate costuming and 1t is said
the requirements have been filled to
the letter. ~ +. zz...s Il; ]. s
One aisht snlJ IN. Fra Deayeie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

Much of her time is still occupied
with spinning, knitting, sewing and
crocheting.
Mrs. Nelson was born near the viii
lage of Evanger (Efvunga), Voss,
Norway, On Nov. IS, 1914. Her maiden
name was "Ingebjorg Hallador's
daughter Hvilehvail''-her fathers
name being Hallador johnson Hvileh.
vail pronounced 'Quee-lequol). In
1s49 she came to America, stopped in
Chicago about two years and then re-
moved to Lagrange Walworth county,
Wis. There she remained until the
spring of 1s43, when che came to
Deerfield this county. Since that
time she has lived there continuously,
except for ten months spent at the
home of her son Knute Nelson at
Alexandra, Mimi.
She has had four children three
sons and one daughter, Knute 10 the
oldest: William, the second, Is q
practicing attorney at Deerfield, and
Henry is a retired farmer living at
Whitewater, Wis. The daughter was
horn after Knute and died In infancy.
Mrs. Nelsons's husband Nsis, died
NJ the Homestead Ia. Deerdeld in
March, iss3 q the - ~ y eighty .oAs.
She apN mskes Der h 3 5. 81 Nth her
N illlsn q pses y ! VI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18
SENATOR'S AGED MOTHER.
Mrs. Nelson Has Reached Ninety
..-~-s
Three Years.

Surrounded by her three children,
Mrs. Ingeborg Nelson, mother OF the
United States Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota, recently celebrated her
ninety third birthday at the home OF
her son William in Deerneld, WIS
consin. Despite her great age, MRS
Nelson retains all of her faculties
surprisingly well. She is up and
around her home daily, singing, the
old Norwegian songs and hymns,
reading her books and her papers.
She keeps special track of the "doings"
OF her son, the senator, thru the news
papers, reading the Norwegian publ
cations faithfully and cleaning all she
can from those published in the En-
glish language.
Her memory is not as good as in
her younger days, but considering
her AGE her intellect and health are
remarkably well preserved. She can
,ecite scores, of songs and peoms OF
Pessr Dsss TAomas KinEo, Brorson,
Lidsrs - psrosAea s'aslssfsohs.
~ ! -F3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18
The MoRRls TRIBUNE
j. C. MORRISON. Editor anc Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS advance 5c for six months
three months All continued until an explicit
until all
are paid. following subscribers shows
date to which the subscription is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eght cents inch per issue fiat
nd per additional for composition
Local notices. i've cents line
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions 81. 90
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

F. Augustus Heinze, widely known as the
Montana copper speculator has been indicted
by the federal grand jury for the over-certitica-
ton of checks of the firm of Otto Heinze & Co.
It was the attempt to corner copper by the lat
ter firm that precipitated the recent panic.
Disqualification is crime under the national
banking laws, hut it has been a universal prac-
tice among the New York banks for years, and
the prosecution of Heinze will have salutary
effect.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

The Mortified News calls attention to an
amusing slip made by the press bureau that is
managing the publicity branch of the Johnson
presidential boom. On the 3Oth day of Dec.
the Chicago Tribune published a dispatch
from New York telling of the reception which
had been given the Johnson interview in the
New York World, which interview did not APP
pear in the w orld until January 3rd, almost
week later Of course the whole thing
prepared beforehand, and sent to prominent
newspapers everywhere to be released" at the
proper time in order to give the impression
that the country was seething with Johnson
sentiment but the premature publication in
the Tribune makes the whole thing ridiculous.
$
A boom has again been started for Jacob
son for governor. While there is doubt
to the source of the boom, the mention of his
name has brought out lot of Commet. We
have sympathy whatever with the senti-
ment that Jacobson must step aside in the in
terest of harmony, for if it is necessary to com
promise with the interests that Jacobson has
opposed in order to win Republican success,
then such success would be the most miserable
failure The same argument is also used
against Ed. Young, and yet if such men
these cannot get past the Republican conven-
ton, and demonstrate their strength before the
people, and if the Republican state convention
| cannot respond to the demands of the majority
of the party, then it better go out of business
till it can.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

Ex-Governor Van SAINT has signifed that
he would accept the Republican nomination
for governor if it came "call to duty
Van SAINT made good governor, and in the
absence of some other desirable man, it might
be well to nominate him for third term, tho
third terms are never popular except for the
extraordinary man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

James Manahan has issued statement to
the effect that Governor Johnson is the presl-
Dental candidate of the interests, and Johnson
simply says faint There is no doubt that
Johnson would be much more acceptable to the
interests than a more com Dative man, but with
Tohnson's strength in this state it was unwise
to make such severe attack at this time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-01-18

In speaking to the state pardon board
when the application of DR.. Force for pardon,
was before the board on Monday, Chief Justice
Start said, zone of the matters that sends the
iron into the soul of the poor man is that the
rich are enabled to escape punishment for their
misdeeds. In this case yon do not doubt the
guilt of the petitioner, but because he was a
good citizen, a public spirited man. bore good
reputation, surrounded Ivy everything that
would appeal to the highest manhood and hav-
ing committed crime, it should be Condoned.
But when man not blessed with such environ
ment commits wrong, he must be made to
suffer the full penalty