davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23
County School Notes.
By w. A. Hoobler, Co. Supt.

Wednesday January 81, 1903.
s:2c z. NJ.
S Music.
Reading. Mrs. Eta Kemp Ives.
Paper, "Shonld Agriculture Receive Special
Attention in Rural Schooisf"
joseph III. Dr.ps.
Reading. Miss Margaret g. Ryan.
Address, Value OF the Reading Circle,
Hon. ]. Fred Olander. Pierre. 8. ID.
Sterccptlcan Lecture.
Hon. III. A. U.stud. Pierre. s. ID.
Music.
500 NJ
Invocation. Rev. 8 s.Heghin.
Music.
Paper. rs Consolidation the Solution OF the
Rural School Question" o, Il, Dye.
State eSnperlntendent's Address, "The Pub
lie School and It's Surroundings"
Paper. what the Kindergarten Aims to no
for the Child" Mrs. AIDA B. Ziebach.
Reading. Miss Julia G. Hart.
Stereopticau Lecture, Hon. Ii. A. Urstud.
Benediction. Rev. s. S. Heghin.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23
Notice 10 Teachers and District
school Officers,

= You are hereby notified that Joint meet
ing OF Teachers and District School Officers
will be held at the CONGREGATIONAL. church at
Gam Valley Wednesday January 29th: 1909
at 2:9e y. M. A stereoptican lecture will be
given both i'm the afternoon and evening by
State Supt Ustrud. All teachers and school
officers are requested TO be present.
Given my hand and seal this Brd day OF
January. 1908.
W. A. HOOBLER.
.-.., Superintendent of Schools.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-01-23
Programme.

For the Literary Society February /. 1908.
ToPE Gentlehen's Quartette.
Recitation Joe Drlps.
nrcItR lion Frank l. Hall.
Song Arthur @. ill.
Dialogue Mrs. Roy SwartOns'S School.
Recitation Mrs. J. " Drips.
Recitation Cecil Fraser.
Original Poem By the PoeteSs Of Crow
Greek Valley.
Dialogue Cana Valley School.
autobiography j. II. Drps.
Song Ladies' 0nartette.
Issrtnrs Mrs q. w Fraser
Rscitation Nellie Keller
Recitstion W. J. Hughes
Paper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
West Virginian wiV Display
Election Returns BY Lantern

The West Eirg!nlsn is planning to
give the people an excellent free ser.
vice on electicn night in the matter
OF displaying election returns. Ar.
rangements are being made to throw
the bulletins against a large screen
stretched across Monroe street a few
feet from the West virginian Office.
People remember the excellent ser.
vice given four years ago and our ope.
rator promises to do even better this
year.
Reports of the national election will
begin coming by eight o'clock and by
$3.50 or 10000 the general result In
Ohio, New York Illinois and Indiana
viii be known.
State headquarters being at Clarks-
burg will give us the advantage Of
getting figures from West Virginia az
soon as the votes are counted. Ma.
rlon county returns will be no less
Interesting. There will not be dull
minute from eight O'clock until after
midnight.
The people are invited to be the
West ylrginian's guests and get a
true and impartial display Of returns
iust as they come over the wires.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
DOING
in POLICE COURT
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK RorH
TOO BUSY TO BE PRESENT
TODAY.

Police court was azzle this morn
ing not because there was no subject
matter but because the city executive
and his vice were out of the city. II
reform administration means an i'm
position of heavy uncollectable fines
for a time and then a season fIet the
city run as it will, then it mas been
a success.
The report in the morning paper
concerning the dog on South Side
bridge was greatly in error according
to the statement made by the police
department. chiet Shoemaker had tht
dog carted away and paid for the cart
ing. The Humane Society had Moth
ing to do with the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
VII Speak
Here Next
Saturday
Other Republican
RaNiesAnnounced
By Committee

This week will witness some great
Republican rallies in Marion county.
On Tuesday night Hon. John Sherman
Darst, candidate for Auditor, will
speak at Monongah ana on Wednesday
night he will speak al Fairylew. 9th
er speakers viii be with him al both
places.
On Saturday night at the Court
house, Ex-Governor Albert B. White
and Hon. Chas. w. Dillon, former
State Tax Commissioner, will discuss
the issues of tne day and the people
know what such an announcement
means. Thsre ere no better posted
men in the State than A. d. White
and c. W, Dillon. They willpot dodge
issues by protesting ignorance. They
will show what the Espublloan party
hss done in West Virginia during the
past twelve years. The voters Will
1--we a chance TO near at first hand the
men who have had much to do vita
bringing about a reform in the matter
Of taxation in West Virginia.
On Saturday night. also, the Re.
pubIicans Of MannIngton will have a
big demonstration. Hon. W. 3. Glass.
cock, Hon. Stuart r. Reed and Hon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
ADVOCATES
PRIMARY Law
GOVERNOR eLAsscocK SAYS ii
WOULD sE a CURE FOR COR
RuPTIoN.

BELINGToN, W. Va, oct. 26-A
Representative audience Of ave hun.
Ired Barbour county voters heard w.
e. Glasscock, Stuart Reed and Gen.
Frazer discuss national and state is.
sues here Saturday afternoon.
The Belington opera house, where
The meeting was held, was packed to
the doors. more than a score standing
in the small hallway leading to the
haK
GlasscocIS spoke for forty.tive min.
ptes, defining The principal State Is,
sues and placing particular stress on
the primary election law as proposed
in tile Republican platform.
The speaker pointed out that pass.
age Of such a measure will prevent
corruption in u large measure in poll.
tics. He also spoke on the disfran.
chisement and temperance questions.
repeating the declaration Of his posi-.
ton on these issues. He repeated his
platform as recommended by his un.
Gle, John MILAN, Of Rymer. great ap.
pIause greeting pronunciation Of the
simple plank.
Stuart Reed spoke on national as
well as sttae issues. paying touch.
ing compliment to the. abilities OF
Judge Taft.
General Frazer spoke on tarirf re-.
vision, showing just how a Republican
congress will revise the tariff laws.
From Beifngton the classcock party
drove to Blkins, where ronsIng rally
was held Saturday evening. Congress.
man sturgiss, Of the Second district,
also spoke at the evening meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
] Bryan feared to AnsJDcr
Question of Workiing71aara
Turned Red II the Face When
Asked About Public Beggars

HUNTINGTON 2swutam Bryan declared during his speech
in Huntington that Republicans campaign
public Democracy sought pub
cy He Immediately hls
Huntington citizen as 10 what he did
with Widow Rennetts $4,000
William Bryan during Huntington speech that he
prepared to befnd the bortns expense
and Immediately the force taken from his assertion
color o. anger was the answer made to the question: od that
WoRkINNeMEN ARE a LOT OF PUBLIC BEeeARsq
Robert Msc br:ther Councilman reputable citizen
OF East Huntington and we'll known locomotive steam pipe filter and brass
smith, who has been employed times
and at the c. makes this public
ready to af his AFFIDAVIT and to Witnesses establish ts
son Thusday October 22 within
Bryan white he addressed vicinity His
campaign managers raised
their campaign Illegal called him. hat
ddyea dc with the Widow fifth My question
perfectly Bryan only to
pound on the rail in front Of him.
frlerdsh7 Is w-rlgmen and
ed him asin "Dtd cam T
the utsmaona Association Of Win4ow Workers Thy rork
ngmenl ARE a LOT oFiPURLIc sEeGARs?'
Mr Rryn heard instead answering face grew
red with anger and he changed to another topic Of dtscusSon
ROBERT E. MlsER
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This ts to certify that James Campbell, resident
street the Psburg county Allegheny of Pnnsy
vani declare the following statement be etrue:
was formerly president othe Window
Glass embracing States Belgium and France;
president for three years the Glass Workers Association
United States chief Factory Inspector penn.
syyn for two terms Of four years
also declare that in 1898, while being considered
ycongess as Washington D. c. with Window
Of the United States
Our committee present aharng Glass
Manufacturers Of the United Ways Committee
During the discussion that followed Mr. William Jennings Bryan,
member Of the Ways and Means talking Mr. James
Chambers the Manufacturers Committee
"Robhers," said to Mr. Bryan:
T consider the robbers you think Of the
workers?
Towhich Mr.. Bryan replied:
THEY ARE LOT OF PUBLIC saEeeARs'
In reply
a do not consider begging Try maintain the American standard
cfwages"
witness hereuo set my hand and seal this seventh
day of July, 1908
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Sworn and subscribed day of July 1sus
JOHN B. DREW Notary Public.
My Bryan will not utter the faIsshood CT make
the statement but he is afraid that he did i'm
preston of the lie but will not is the difference?
viii thepeOe vote make his past conduct
known to support his assertions?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

PiTTssuRe, oct. 2s.--Wm. Mont
bmetys The accused cashier, was con-
vletea this afternoon Of wreeklns the
Allseheny National Bank. "GuIlty as
charged In the Indictment" was the
iurys verdict after the case had been
thought 10 4 sIose following confer
sres q Mentgomery's attorneys at
witch it was decided to offer no de-
tense This came as q great tisap-
pgintment 70 the crowd thronsing the
rotiEt room, Who expected startling dis.
closures when Montgomery took the
ssand. this Indictment Montgomery
was charged with emhszzllns $4es,ooo.
There are two other indictments
ae5inst Montgomery and these will be
akensu this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
SANDS
Is MUCH WORSE
Friends OF WELL KNOWN BANK.
ER VERY MUCH ALARMED
OVER HIS CONDITION..

E Sands, VINO has been very
III fpr the past ten days at his home
on lain street, was taken worse again
Yesterday and at this time Is in seri-
GUS ndition. Mr.. Sands had grown
ONE better from the first attack and
his frlends had been hopeful for his
recovery. He spent a very restless
night and his condition is considered
toshea larmtng, A physician from Bal
ttniore has been summoned and will
pFohapiy arrive on So tonight.
Lawrence and Harry Sands arrived
here at noon from Wheeling and OH
ef Sands who had just returned 10
Richmond is expected mere this even
Hg YRS showalter was here when
! her father was taken worse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
FunenaI cf Nelson sape.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mfr. Nelson sapp, whose death oe
.eurrel on Saturday were held this al
ternocn at two O'clock al the Church
OF Christ on Columbia street, FirsI
ward. Rev. 1sphraim Docliltie con
ldlcted the services ana the lemains
were laid 10 restin Maple Grove GEM
etery A number oi relatives and
friends from q distance attended the
funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
quarterly Meeting At lsoult.

The first quarterly meeting for
Meadowdaie charge, Methodist Epis,
-copaI church win be held ii HoaIt
Saturday and Sunday. November 21st
and 22d, The quarteIy conference win
convene at $3.50 y. m. saturday.
Preaching Saturday at $3.50 ,: ID. Lows
Feast sunday $3.50 4, n. Freasbins
Sunday 1880 y III, followed by the
sacrsment Of Tie Lords Supper. a
cordial invitation and welcome Is exI
tended to all the people to be present
at these services.
Q. ". WATERS, Pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

IA great frost Ii reported at Little.
ton in Wetzel county on last satur-
day night Hon: D. s. Mckinney 81
lNairmont, and Charley wells, cf
iGloyers Gap went 10 the peniccratic
stronghold Al Wetzei comfy 10 aoid 4
political meeting HIf 6ad been sent
out han hired AZ the speakers
we're on hand But crowd didn't
show up. Mckinney ind Wells had
gone on the afternoon lrain and walk
ed up and down the rtIseis exnsetIng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
ENGW. n B. White And Hon. Q. w DILLON COMING
CorlVelI @ o1lf sses ignorance.
OF Corporation Assessment
Feeble Attempt Made to Answer
The West Niirginian' $ Questions


cmel candidate for Governor who would
have president Of Of Public his
acknowledges that he doesn't
corporations The
reoyern for he might have In matter
The question well be asked Louis Bennett and
great
Which has had the better opportunity inform himself
@S cornws doesn't know about ouch matters how could Bennett
find cut2
VrgInian question pro
pounded to It by the Facn Times the time
several questions Of political which people
know about Failing after
Saturday suggestion being
John conwel his speech Saturday night
This attempted fell down sadly only
attempt any Of the others They remain u
notwithstanding space
arsuyn on them this morning The questions plain and straight
TRIES TO ANSWER ONLY ONE
The only question Mr. canel attempted the res
public corporations repy
notice in tho West vtgnn that there they
Corporations
in the state are assessed too high
exannatsns properties
consequently thing
Democratic out Of West Virginia
properties assessed fir vaustn and despite the
building tracking
of heavy rails fer light equipment fer the little
comotyes that were then that increasing th
sessment Ct these properties they dssressed3it
Tssy struck eff saoco 81 yapstten
Finally with the TAX sws the State
and their
Eeess and that they would
sessed valuation the railroad properties before
times single n
sherefofe they either rosse4
preceding they had robsfrg the
failure proper
q have the ae gho asquesion of this has
to ask enc Of consequently would IKE
Frswho the years preceding
luations of the railroad foreats
secondWhethsr they r'hhn
too high whether for they robbed the people assessing
coNFEssEs e leNoaANc AND sEes The QUESTION.
Mr. cornw subject but clearly
begs the question the
from his standpon and he to them Repp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
LIVELY DOlNGS
OVER IN ONO
GREAT WAlRLWlNp FINISH BY
CHAMPION MANAGERS ON
BOTH SIDES.
.ltRv United Press 5

3g5e .AtSY United PreSSl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The
tnislof the battle for ohio's electoral
vote viii he one Of the most spectacp,
M the history ,of the mil,lle west
politics The Republicans will have
500 meetings in the state during tho
closin week The heavy guns to be
called into action will include secre,
Rcb Postmaster General Meyec,
SENATOR Knox and Secretary Garfield,
hile himself viii close the fight
with eches next Monday at Cleye
land anil Youngstown. In addition
Governor Harris win make trolley
dssli through tie State and every Re
pstbiieap who even is supposed to be
tor viii be called into service
rne tsatare OF the Democratic State
mmtttse's wtndup will be the thirl
dash through the State OF w. J. Bryan
next Friday when he will start in at
goledo and wind up in north Ohio with
concluding speech in Cleveland at
night
hi5ie 5tIyili,t,,, TTo,.,s.,. 80 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
Sudden Cold Snap Strikes
The IotOn of LittIeton

q great otitpouring Of people. but dark
came I 1sIl en- and nobody turned out Al
The y speakers saw there vas nothing
doing they boarded No 1 and came
home.
The Oldest inhabitants say taey
can't recall such d heavy afrOsts 30
early In the evening AZ occurred on
Saturday October 81.
Mr.. and Mra. Howard Furbee wont
to Mannlnst0n Saturday called BY the
death Of Charles snOdEass AN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
- "A -, 7-7- T77T-7
.aase pan sy Rsguest sase BAN
- ie C heatre e
To-Day MONDAY Estral
BASE BAL FAN.
BASE BALL FAN.

sase RaII Base Bali sase Bali
BY special request from numerous
friends. we repeat the funny Base Ball
Fleture, for the beneal OF those who
we're unable to be present las. Erl.
day night. Fine and dandy DON'T
miss Il.
Illustrated sous-you Can Look
and you can lI,seu, bu, alsum' Is ,,t
Word. va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
|
R|!.IIII..IIS=S !. | { his
elino 81
23
!. rs Doub,tuE

II
CHICAGO, oct fank III
Hitchcock, chairan 81 the Repnbiitsn
National committe says wiIlIam i.
Tatt,s majority IN the Electoral Col
Iege will be almost as large Is thal siv.
EN- President Roosevelt, ills popular
plurality via mot be as lSfge ne win
carry New York by . substantial biz.
lraiitx We could Win tits election
without New York but vi ats going 70
win vita It / am ceriaInfha llr.
TAFT VIII carry Ohio and Indians Tue
entire East Ii IN excellent shape
There Is 4 contest IN Maryland, which
regard as closer than lRaiana or
Ohio. West virginia ii alifigft and
we have d chance In Kentucky The
labor vote l think VIII be "a between
the two parties about as Il always
has been. Islo not wish. t.is time
to give plura1itles by States
1--WE are closing the eanpaien with
magnificent burst ol speed enihu-
siasm = Mr. FIitehcoclI added Il do
mot believe thpt N any canipai ign the
Reppblicans have held ng larger
meetings. think these leyelopents
fhaye shown the wisdom ae plan
adopted
Mr. Hitchcock told IS tlie eleetcrpi
note that Judge Tat inS Siils opinion
would get He claims Si4 Tor Talt
land gives Bryan 12s @itli &c doubtful.
4 Here is his table:
State. sTatt syaa D'bt'l.
| Alabama ...
tArkansas {. ...., +.
I6aliSetnia ss. i0
tCofoSad5 q. ..s, ss.
conHectfcut
Inelewsre s.. rs .s
tFlorida
Georgia ,... 4. & 1s
1 luano ~ /, ; J N Il,
.IIllinois ,...
Inliana vs.. 8. nv
Iowa .:.. ,ss. is
kansas .:s.
Kentucky is
louisiana
4 lMaine &
sIaryland ..s s.
i IINassachusetts vs.. 16a
Michigan (. II.
IMipnesota 1i
Mississippi
Missouri is
Montana
lSebrasita
Sew HanpshiFe
i New Jersey
INew York
Norta carolira
North Dakota
.fohio
.Ioklahoma 4
I0regop \,
II8Pennsylyaaia
4 Rhode island
Esouth Carolina
2Isouth Dakota
~ -. 81
.lTexas
Utah s.3.,..l. Z,
vermont
Virginia ia
lIWashington
west Virginia
\ Iwisccnstn
Totals i2s is
New York AAiorid.r Estimate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26
Buried al Thornton.

The remains Of Louis Grimes, whose
death occurred on Saturday al the
City Hospital We're taken tc Thornton
On d Sunday for intefment. The rsmsiis
were Y conpanied b I'hcrnton by two!
brothets J 3 of the deceased
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

MIS- Elizabeth Cunningham is III
ataer home on Quincy street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

aIis Wilbur Hennen left this morn.
ing Tor Pittsburg, Pa, to spend sever.
at9eeks with relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-26

Use the Want Column oitr-s
Res0lH-Tcu c1r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-07

to plaster the whisky label all over
the Democratic party and sidetrack
all other important issues"
1T is time to clear the atmosphere"
says Johnson. 1T is foggy with deals,
trickery and selfs hness.''
The temperance issue and an attack
upon Mr.. Harmon by the labor inter-
ests came with suddenness. It is be-
lieved that Mayor Johnson may be
back of both, some of Harmon's
friends at least declaring that the
Cleveland mayor instigated them. 1t
is charged that Harmon is supported
by the liquor interests. His connec-
ton with the famous labor injunction
matter under Judge William H. Taft,
now secretary of war, is also brought
up by the labor interests. The Har-
mon supporters are plainly annoyed at
this attack and the fight is becoming
more bitter. Harmon, however, still
IS far in the lead for the nomination
for governor A peculiar thing about
the Harmon candidacy is that Harmon
himself is not here, nor is 1t positively
known publicly that he wants the
nomination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-07
THREE STATES SUFFER.
Portion Of the South Visited by An
other Severe Storm.


Memphis, Tenn, May Three per-
sons dead, several others injured, con-
siderable property loss and a demorali-
cation of traffic resulted from the
storm of wind and rain which swept
over Southern Arkansas, Western Ten
nessee and Mississippi. The wind
RACED number of small buildings and
tangled telegraph and telephone wires,
while the rain caused numerous wash
outs along the railroads, delaying
traffic and causing other damage.
The greatest damage and loss of
life occurred in Arkansas. At Marche
the Polish settlement was badly dam
aged, three persons killed and another
fatally injured.
Meager reports from Conway and
Faulkner counties tell of damage by
the storm. Watson, in Desha county.
is reported practically destroyed.
In Western Tennessee and Missis-
sippi the railroads suffered the great
est damage because of washouts, al
though reports from outlying districts
are that number of small buildings
and barns were destroyed. So far as
can be ascertained, however, no one
was seriously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-07
ENDS ALL BY SUICIDING.
Ohio Man Kills Two Persons and
Wounds Third.


Wounds a Third.
Washington Courthouse, O., May Z
Bert Devaney, aged forty-three, a
we'll known horseman and driver OF
John Hancock, shot and killed Ida
Bird, aged twenty-five, a colored girl,
and shot her mother in the abdomen,
inf1icting probable fatal wound. He
then ran across the town to the barn
of Silas Shackelford, where he took
refuge. Refusing to come out Shack.
elford went in after him and was shot
and killed by Devaney. Later Devaney
committed suicide.
1t is thought Devaney was insane.
Following the shooting of the two
women the authorities organized a
posse and Company M. Fourth regi
ment, was called out, permission hav-
ing been given by Governor Harris
The officers surrounded the barn and
threatened to burn it.
Finally persons ventured up to the
barn door and saw Shackelford's body.
Under cover they removed it to the
outside. Nothing was then seen of
Devaney, but several shots having
been heard it was supposed that De
vaney had committed suicide and upon
going into the barn officers found his
body, he having shot himself in the
head
Devaney shot the girl and her
mother when he called at their hon.
and was refused admittance. The col
ored girl was a graduate of the high
school. Devaney was separated from
his wife, who lives at Darbyville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-07
REGENERATION.

On the last day of October, 1907,
prices on the New York exchange
showed that stock values had de-
preciated s4,OOO,OOO,0OO during that
year. Prices on the exchange yes
terday showed that stock values had
appreciated $1,75O,OOO,OOO since
Nov. l.
In six months we have made up
almost half of loss in values so
huge as to be beyond any real under.
standing. And even its bitterest
foe must admit that the stock market
reflects the future"
Where is the man who told us all
last fall that despite its recupera.
tive power the United States could
not recover from the October panic
in less than three or four years.?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-07
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Russell Sage, it is said, con-
templates making gift to New York
city Of sufficient money to restore the
city hall from top to bottom.
Baron Albert A. Schlippenbaoh, for
thirteen years Russian consul general
in Chicago, has been notified Of his
appointment to be consul general in
New York city.
The American Tobacco company
has declared a quarterly dividend Of
21s per cent and an extra dividend Of
5 per cent. This is unchanged from
the corresponding quarter of last year.
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will shortly send to the senate
the nomination of James j. Crossley
of Iowa to be United States attorney
for the Third district of Alaska to
succeed Nathan v. Hanlan, resigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-07
Grady, Going to Congress.

New York, May Senator Thomas
F. Grady, who has announced his re-
tirement from the legislature at the
end of his present term, is to be pro-
NOTED to congress, taking the place Of
W.. Bourke Cochran. This announce
ment was made upon high authority
in Tammany Hall and it was further
announced that Senator James F'raw-
ley is also to be sent to Washington
to succeed Francis Burton Harrison.