davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

A. Gordon recently bought Il good
three-year- colt of Mr.. Boynton.
Schools in town began Monday. Supt
Ernest A. Davis has placed teachers as
follows: Plains, Miss Wilhelmina East
man of Liberty; Kingdom, +. A. DAY.
is: Netherlands Corner. Miss Grace
Newhall of Liberty; Whites Corner,
Daniel e. Plummer; Vose Miss Viola
Knowlton of Liberty; Halldale. Miss
Myrtle Bowcs of Searsmont; Carter,
Miss Nan SproWl: Center, Mrs. Abble
Ordway of Scarsmont.
HALLDALE.
Mrs c. NJ Warren. who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. r. Hail, returned to
her home in Searsmont Nov. l.
Mrs NJ. Il. Small, who has boarded
at J. f, Halls several months, has
gone to Augusta to live with her son,
c. S. Small.
Leon Wiggin, who has been away
peddlinc honey, returned home Nov. 3.
Fred HutchinS of Orono is visiting
at Newell Whites
J. l.. Hall was in Augusta and Car
diner several days last week.
Scwall Staples has moved to the
THoRNDIKE.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r.. Ashford Of Fair
field passed Sunday with their par
cnts. They returned home on the
morning train accompanied by Mrs
Ashford's mother and sister, who will
pass q few days with them and visit
relatives in Oakland.
Everett Ward and Virgil Higgins will
attend the National Grange at Wash
ington
Mrs. Una Palmer went to Waterville
shopping one day last week.
Mrs. Belle Messervie of Troy has
been visiting at Wallace Palmer's re-
Gently.
The High school at Thorndke Sta
ton will close Friday with an enter
tainment at the Grange hall in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
China GRANGE.

China Grange met in regular session
Wednesday evening. Nov. A. vita a good
attendance. 1hre" applications Worc re-
ceiIGd for memberships. 1t WAS voted To
give Branch Mills Grange $ln towards
its Grange hall fund After tlc lSua!
routin" Of business. recess waS declared,
After recess the grange WAS placed IN the
hands Of the lecturer who presented Inc
following program: Music by Grange
Question: SHOULD Women Vote Ellmt
Haskell and Augusta Ellis NtlirmatlVe'
James Holmes and Martin Wcbbol, Mega
tive followed by others. Decided III the
Affirmative; Political duties of Fa1neIS'
opened by Worthy Master. followed by
others. Criticism by all officers; Question.
(which Has the Most to Do With Fornir
ing Character. Nature or Education?
opened by the master followed by others:
Proverbs by all members; Music py
grange. There were several selections ot
music during the program. Several ylsi-
ors present from Branch Mills and Nlhd'
sor Oranges. Closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
KNOX,.
UNION.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bills. who have
been boarding with Miss Lucy Thorn
dixie since April. have returned to
Lynn, Mass
Hamlcn Bowcs has moved to the
village.
Mrs Maud Howard is the guest of
her sister. Mrs Hattie Fossctt
lionel Ncwbert and family visited
his mother in Appleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. =. w. Thurston We're
in Rockland Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Dreamer visited her
sister. Mrs. Will Fossett Saturday.
Schools closed Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ernest Hill has a new piano
recently purchased of the Main" Music
Co. of Rockland.
Mrs. Carrie Moore is caring for Mrs
Will Bessey.
South Miss Gercvievc Palmer of
Gardiner is visiting friends at South
Union.
Mrs. Emma Daniels has returned
from a visit with. relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs George Halves are
again rejoicing over an addition to
their family Il daughter born Sunday,
Nov. /.
Mrs Lewis Young is working for
Mrs. Geo. Halves.
John Thomas has sold his farm to
Mr. Wentworth Of East Union.
Quite a delegation from this place
attended the Circle at Mrs. Robert
Clark's last Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
HANCOCK.
DEDhAM.

II. F. Burrill and Mrs. Burrill are
visiting in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. F. W. Fogg is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. J. f. Turner. in Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Condor of Sur
~ visited at D. S. Burrilrs the past
week on their return from a visit to
relatives in massachusetts.
r. w. Eurrill has lost his family
horse "RoWdy' by having a leg brok-
Ell from a kick by another horse while
in the pasture.
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin of Lewiston
is visiting her parents here.
DR.. T.. 4. Goodwin of Brockton has
returned home. after a brief visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Good
win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
BELGRADE.
Card of Thanks.

w" wish to express uur heartfelt
thanks to those who in any way contri-
huted 10 our comfort and sympathy in
the loss Of our mother onI Erandmu.h-
er
N.Y. Nnnfnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
Monmouth Grange.

Monmouth Grange enjoyed an all-day
meeting Nov. 4. In the forenoon the
First and Second degrees were conferr-
ed upon three candidates. After a boun-
tlful dinner fine program was car
ried out Harry Merrill sang a solo,
Mrs. A. F. Fellows, deputy then gave a
very interesting talk upon Education"
this was followed by a paper by Mrs
Carrie Slower; piano duet, Mrs. Lillian
Renner and daughter, Edna; paper
Mrs. Oscar Richardson; reading, Mrs
CYRUS Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
KENNEBEc.
NORTH WINDSOR.

Friends are glad to know that Mrs.
McCausand was able to take the
journey home to Augusta last week.
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. Sumner Barton next week,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elbridge Caswell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Ward at Augusta.
Cynthia Merrill is at home from
Newport, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hallowell have
the best wishes Of the community for
happy welded life.
Orrin Merrill has recently purchased
a we'll matched and fine working yoke
Of young cattle at Pittston.
Frank Grant is painting the Baptist
parsonage. Mr.. Grant has been as
sisted some by Mr.. Harmon of Deer
Hill.
The school in the Barton district is
taught by Mae Ashford. The pupils
from the COlman school are transport
ed here by Orrin Merrill. Miss Ash
ford boards with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Grant.
Reuel Proctor and family of Rich
mond have moved here of late. They
are now the guests Of his brother,
Lewvil Proctor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
BELGRAD De.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smith are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son.
Elijah Bunker for many years a
resident of this town and black
smith at the depot for long time.
died at the home of his son Fred Bun
ker in Oakland. Interment was made
in the family lot in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Belgrade. Nov. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thing are plan-
ming trip to Boston soon. Mr.. Thyng
will study embalning while Mrs. Thing
will visit relatives and friends.
+. A. Robinson shipped a carload of
cows Monday from this station.
Mrs. Myrtle Tucker of East Mt Yer
non was calling on friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Folsom of New Sharon
was calling on her old neighbors and
friends last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

Mrs. F. G.. Ycaton,
Mrs. Il. Fl. PulSifer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16

qeleitet, Inn aus5ufinoe1 anf tpelbe
Wetie gnt1na @olomann bei ibrer
Miidfebr bonn i,lternationalen anar=
hifteu-aongreB in @miteroam bier
mieber lanoete. 9lae Sdfen iparen
fpeaiea oarauf porbereitet iie 5u emf
pfanaen, nm lie einem itrengen Ser
bor gu unterperfen, aber big Iest
fonnte lli9t ausgefunoen iperoen mo
iie Ianoete, obtpobl nnter SSnitruftlon
bon @qibington fleiBig oanad ge-
iu1t miro.
= Ser Staliener sllio, Der Wfor=
Ser ocs Sraloisfaner=Baters Seo
Seinrids, nladte ain Sanitag einen
9erIud), aus Dem @efangllis tn 9en=
Der gu entflieben. ST eriff einen
onoern @efaneenen Ser als nSru-
IteD" fungierte, nit einem &altrme1=
Ter an uno bra6te ibn idpere 8un-
BEN am SalIe BEL. So6lt Dabr-
i6einlid batte er i'm nnlgebrabt
tpenn elmer Ser @arter benz Wann
nibt gu Siilfe gefon1men pare. Sen
pereinten Mnitrengungen Der getoen
gelang es, 9lIio, Der ii6 pie ein &a-
ienber tpebrte, gu iiberinaltigen. gSte
er. gu benz Meiier gefommen 1T,
lpeiB man ni6t. 9la5u oroentlib
iheint es IN Dem @efangnis 5lt 9en-
per aud) nidt ber5ngeben.
Sci goniters' Serrp in Soabo
fam Spnntag norgen Dor Sagesan-
brmd Elm Watn IN ben Boltpagen
zines HaHagierauges Der Greet Nor=
tbern 8abn, bano Die beioen Tolt-
clerfs an Saroen nno SiiBen, leste
Sen einen BON ibnen auf Die Boit=
fGde unb lperrte Den anoern tns Gle.
Jet, itabl oarauf cine Mn5abl regi-
itrierte 8riefe nno ma6te fib oann
oapon. grft als Der Bug in Spo=
fone anfarn, eflt6edte man ben Nanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
u rtfn NIT
seit iiber 60 ssabren

5d,on tpuroe Nars. gSinsloip's Sootb-
ing-9prup bon Milionen BON Wtiit-
tern beirn 3abnen Der &inoer ange-
menoet. gSirit 9u I'M Sdlafe onr9
oas S6reien zines &inoes geitort,
bas inn 3obnen lit ltno Dor S6nlar5en
ipeint2 @enn 10, laiIe iofort cine
Slaide bon uMrs. @inslom's Sootb,
ing-gprup" bolen. Sein 8ert tit
rnbe8oblbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen lofort 2inoerung perl9at-
fen. gerlaBt epd oaranf Ntiitter,
es lit fein 3peifel bariiber. Us bellt
9iarrboe, reguIiert ben Magen ulto
bie geieren, beieitigt 8in6-aolif, er-
neift ben @aumen, perbinoert gllf-
siinounq uno ItGrft Dos gon6e S9-
item. nWers. 8insGop's Sootblng
5nrlip" fir 5Gbnenoe ainoer 1T on,
qenebm i'm @eidmad; oas Ge5ept
itornrnt BON einelu Der 5elten fpeiblt-
den g(er8te in oen Ser Staaten. Us
1T bei alien 9ruggiiter in Der gon5e1
gselt su baben. 8reiS % Gents per
sslal6e. &auft nidtS onoeres als
g1rs. @inslotp's Soot bing Sprup.
@orantiert inter Ser 5000 on(
0rnqs slfte, 80. Sum- 1905 Serto
9,unllner 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
Teras.

- Sarnitag fa1loen IN Sort 8ortb,
@eorgetoipn 2mnpaias uno anoern
Srten snti-gailep=8eria
ftatt, in oenen Die 8eihliiiie Der &on=
pention in @aco in0oliiert nno Die
2ofal-g gampagnen gegen 8aileD offi-
5ieQ eroffnet iDuroen.
- Seit Dem 1. sSuli 1907 iino
In unierm Staate abtunoa6t5ig nene
neutrality-suspicious. eingeridtet
poroen.
9ead ben bel Dem gourant-
gontroaeur eineelaufenen 8eri6ten
betrngen Die 9epoiiten in uniern
teraniihell Wationalbanfen an IA.
sSebruar $f17331,546. Die Oepo-
fiten in ben Staatsbanfen betrugen
om IA. Sebruar ST., ,361 ,160.
Sssn Ser IGbe BON Solaoo, od)t=
3ebn Meilen iiio0itlid bon Semple,
perbrannte elm iunges Weaoben na-
mems Doan &o5ea, Die nit ibrer
Wntter auf Ser 6arm bon @. 9.
9foie ipobnte. @ie oas llngliid pai-
iiert it, meiB man nidt, Die l1ngliid,
libe tpar sur 3eit aaein 5u Sallie.
94ls ibre Wailtter 5iriidfanl fano iie
ibre Sodter tot in Der Daro liegen.
Sic ipar oollig perbrannt uno bis
sur llnfenntli6feit entitellt. Wmn per-
mutet, bob bas iluge Mdoden nit
ibren 9leibern DEM aaminfeuer gu
nabe fanu ooB bieielben in grano ge-
rieten nno oaB iie oann in Die 0arb
lief. geiernano borte lire Siilferllfe.
ssn Der Nabe Der Stoot 9oma
lit Elm n1erifaniiAer 3oa-Snipeftor
nonlens Gomine5, Der in Der merifa-
niihen Staot 0iier itationiert mar,
erlnoroet iporoen. Wan fono Die Sci
die ungefdbr 200 Yarbs bonn Hio
@ronoe entfernt Iiegen. Sic 5eigte
SduB- mo Stidfpunoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
3ah Nroiursbille
", q & z. Sabm.
abfa1rt

WGf0brt
s,ofh goco. Sort g8ortb. 9aIas, &anfas ettn.
81. aouis unb gbieago, tdeItb (Snnfet
Oepot ;. e.ou uue''os
aofaIaug bia @utitbbiue . 73o oorHtilass
GIamo Special mad Suttbptue, 3onlton' 0ul,
beton io.No u's'''~
Mnfnnft.
Son ebicago, ct. 2ouis, aan'as @ttb, Sauas
Sort @ortb unb 2saco, tdeltb (Sunel
9epoD .... 7.5o n1ot9eHs
2ofaIsug bta Gmit5bile s.0o aneHos
aIano Special bon smitbbiae, Sonlfof. e'al
nsgto,, e.25 mcrgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
@iienba1llzIa Iabrp!an.
g. u. & u. q. Sab,,.

n9abb grodet"e3u mad Soiiton @aIbefton,
Beaumont unb Orange. slbfabrt 8 ubr abenbs,
@nfnnft 7.55 noraens.
ya6 aerrebiue, Nbfabrt $50 ntoreens, Mns
funft bort 11.3o. albfabrt bon aerrbine llbr
na6mittags, slrfunft in Sun @ntonto 7.50
a6ertos. 9titr Ganftags mad &errbille: 4 1lbr
nacbnrittaeS. Giidrabrt bon bart Montags 8. ,
moreens, @nfunft in Gun slntonio $50 NOR
gems.
gaab guero, goafum, Souiton, 8aIbefto1,
@ibbines, 0fodoaIe, Cameron uilb g8oeo, sto>
fabrt 8.45 borntittaes, 9lnfrrtft 11br ntorgers.
9fadb geebtne, Corpus gbriftt, 9tIice. Wtatbis,
@ranfas 9aB. 9fodport, M6fabrt 1.50 na6s
III .itaps utro s 11br aberos. @nflirft 7.55
moreens unb 1.50 nd6r1ittaes.
gsa6 SaIfurias, st6fabrt 1lbr abenbs atns
furft 7.55 norgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
Wietoria Eibiiion, q. s. g. =. ".
(Wnli Shore.)

ssat guero, 8ictoria, Qort 2doaca, enrpns
gbriftt, grotpnsbile, s9aio @ranbe, Gttp
@oItab, geepiue. @barton, Salaetes INN
eouftor II TOO u1prgens
Mrfnmft $50 abertos
Ser n@am Spufton" mad guero, @ietotta
0barton uno Soufton:
MbfnBrt. 100 doeHps
Mnfnnft TOO ntorgers
Rad Brownsville
Ser Bug oer Snnfet gtetorta 9ibiiipn, Ib
fahrt 7O5 moreens. na6t in 9Iaceoo Ierbtn
buna nit Der @uIf goait 2ine fiir Corpus
gbrfftt, Mnfunft bort 4.55 nadmtttags, slnlnnI
in grotpnsbine 9.25 aberos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
6dmeiaeriidje @olfsabitimmnns.

0as 9oIf oes &antons Bern bat
oieier Gage iiber orei io3ialpolitii6e
@eiese bon iebr heribieoenem 8ert
entIdieoen. Die erIte 8orlage lpiIl,
in 9lusfibrnng elmer goridrift Der
&antonsperfaiiung bon 1893, Die in
ni6t Dem eiogenoiiiiden Sabrifge=
iese unterItellten gefperbli6en 8etrie=
BEN bei6dftigten Mrbeiterinner Dor
gelunobeitsI9dbli6er 9lrbeitsiiberla-
itflng 16iiben. Sir oie tn eineln
2ebrperbaltnis ltebenoen iugenoliden
Ierlonen iino bereits our6 oas 2ebr=
linssseieb uno. fir Die Qugeitellten
i'm S6anfgeperbe our6 oas 9Sirt=
i6aftsgeieb gepilie Sdusbeltimn1ltn=
gen aufgeiteat iporoen glnf oiele
&ategorien fiitbet oesbalb oas bor-
liegenoe @eleb feline slnDenolng,
ebeniomenig auf Die 0ienitboten i'm
Sausbalt nnb i'm 2anopirtldafts-
betriebe. 2ettere slusnabme iollte
ben @ioeritano minberh oem Die
8orlage in bauerli6en &reilen be-
gegnete.
Die 5tpeite 8orlage ioa gelebli6e
@runolagen idaffen CUR 8efampfung
Ser Suberfuloie uno gelegentli6 ben
8eborben Die 8efugnis berleiben cine
neue pierte glnltalt fir esSrrenpflege
su erriAten. Gin lebbafter &anpf
NOR Inn Ole brittle 8orlage entbrannt,
oie fur5lpeg uStreifgeieb" genannt
miro; ibr offiaieaer Gitel lautet: &c
feb betreffeno grridtllng bon gini=
gungsuiltern uno MaBnabmen gegen
Musbreitung BET Streifs" Sir Die
ginigungsdnter iperoen leoiglidb all=
gemeine @runbldbe aufgeite1t; Die
Srganiiation, Der 8ablort nno oas
Gerfabren iollen burb ein Oefret oes
@roBen States geor0net Deroen.
Sci Ser 8oIfsabltinmung ipuroe
bas @eieb betreffeno oie grri6tllng
BON ginigungsdmtern llno WfaBnab=
men gegen9 9lnsi9reitungen bel Streifs
nit $4,000 gegen $4,000 Stimmen,
oas Observation-Disclosures nit 81
600 gegen 10000 Stinmen uno oas
@eieb betreffeno MaBnabmen gegen
oie Suberfnloie nit $4,000 gegen
5000 Stinlmen angenonnen. 3un
Hegierllngsrat ipuroe NIT $4,000
Stinmen Ser &onbioat Der freiiinili=
gen 8artei Serr Meoler, gelpablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
@uto-Sidets. Carr @ooo & Goal 60.

Die geibte bes peritorbenen
8rof. BON Men8el fat iett 60 @erfe
oes Meiiters, oarlnter II Selge-
mGloe, Der baperii6en &eeierung gum
@eihenf genladt. Sic begriinoet
bieie Sderlfung nit Der ausgeipro6e=
men 8orliebe, Die Der Mltneiiter itets
fir oie Stoot Miinden ge5eiet batte.
Die 9lnsltoBung bes General
lieutenants 3. g., @rafen gSilbeIm
BON &obenau, aus bem Sffi5iersitan-
oe, bot ieet 5ur SoIge gebabt, bob
au1 Smei nod IN Der glrrnee befiil0-
lihe Neffen oes @rafen ben 9ienlt
quittiert baber, in Dem iie au6 Der
peinliden, ibren Sbeim rno oalnit
au6 Die sSanilie beriibrenoen 9lffdre
nidt perbleiben fonrlten. 9iefe BEL
ben Geffen Die @rafen sllbreht nno
@ilbelm BON &obenau, Iino 2eltt-
nants inn 8esiment @aroe on Corps.
sic fino I'M ibren @bi6ieo eingefom=
mep
a6trtnooreiRig 9lngeflagte aus
G5eropa, aontitat &raiio-S5orenp,
murben megen @eteilieling on Dem
Dor einiger 3eit itattgebabten Sir
6enfrapaa 81 Strafen BON ieds Wto-
naten 8erfer bis 81 bier SSobren
3l6tbous perllrteilt. ssSn ser 8e-
griinoung Ger geribtli6en gntl6ei.
0,tun nirA Recommendations 0oR Der
Sab Der Slomafen gegen Die llngorn
fiinitlif gel6iirt meroe
@ie aus ssranffurt a. 81. be-
ridtet miro, fat DER bort lpobnbaftf
geniale Geuter>9orlte1er gtugult sSlul-
fermanm eillen i6peren SdlaganfolI
erlitten. 8ei Dem boben Sitter oes
Botienten Sunfermann pollenoetf
ON 10. 9e5ember oas fiinfltnoiieb-
3igite 2ebensiabr = beet feline ltnr-
gebung Die erniteten 9eiorgniiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
8mt fir ssebcrmaqll.

Scr. 81. Sc. Coulter, elm pronlinen-
ter Mrditeft i'm 9eIbert Building in
Sa1 syrancisco, faet: uS6 erfenne
9laes an, mas bon electric gitters
aIs gonifneoiain geiagt miro. er
lit fir Seoermann gut. gr forri-
giert Magen-, 2eber- 1tn6 Nieren-
ftorllngen rno bout oas 5DItem ouf. :
Die bette Sriibiabrsmeoi5in nno
glutreiniger. SOC bei SO. 9reib nno
st. gobn & Co., &potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16

slutu sidets. Carr 8Oph & Goal 60,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
3. & g. ". gab,,.

Ma6 alien 9sorb>Seras>9 >9unften :.
a n6r uub s borrntttags.
Na6 ct. 2ouis, 0aen1pbis uno benz Often
.l.25 lbr nahnl. unb 7.45 abenbs.
yacb Merifo :. =. 1920 llbr borrnttfaes
Mntunft.
Boa ct. 4ouis u. benz Often, $50 morg.
Son ct. 2oilis Ii. benz Often, $50 morg.
Son Qarebo 1nb Werifo -. LOS na9m.
gpn ct. 9ouis, &anias gitn s 45 abos.
Ct. eonis g. gan Sraneiafo 8asn.
MbfaDrt.
yea6 Sort Smith. SprinefieIb, ct. 9oufs, &ane
fas gitb, gbicaeo (S. & 8. 81. 9epot)
$50 abertos
Mnfnnft.
Son ST. 2ouis, aanfas Gitb, 8aris,> gbicago
1910 norgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-16
gpmtberm Yacific Sabm.

MpIaDrf.
ga6 Meip Orleans, 9onfton uno @albelfon,
tdaItd6 1t.40 ntittngS
urlo ll.oo aoehp1
gsa1 gagIe 8aB, 81 8aio, Californian itito
Wse1ifo =. 500 borrittags II. $50 abenos
MntnuIt.
Bon gseip Orleans, @ouiton nno @aioeton,
tdglt1 100 llptee''S
uno o.oo Ha9H'piasS
Son gI 8afo, Californian nnb Wegtto I.
lilo hor11ittags
mn 500 abenos
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Calls Attention to Record.

Senator Burrows called atten-
ton to the record of the Republic
can party in behalf of labor, de-
claring that no sessions of Con-
gress had given the needs of the
wage-earners closer attention
than the last three sessions. He
also referred to the activity of the
administration in turning on the
light in land frauds and transpor-
tation matters, and declared good
work, had been done, but he did
not say it in way to cause any
one to be seized with a desire to
work off any party enthusiasm.
On the tariff question he came
out for revision along protective
lines and put some ginger into his
remarks which the delegates
showed they appreciated. 1t
would hardly be fair to Burrows
to call his speech wet blanket,
but it certainly was not a rip-roar-
ing campaign utterance, and old
timers are unit in declaring that
no convention ever started with
SO little hurrah.
As with the tariff, Burrows de-
clared the monetary system must
be gone into and revised. To Sec
rotary Cortelyou he gave great
credit for averting a serious pam
ic. Evidently there was no Cor
telyou sentiment in the audience,
for the senator was allowed to
proceed along the even tenor of
his way.
Senator Burrows also put in a
word regarding any third term
agitation, declaring nothing
Roosevelt has done has added so
much to his just fame as his per-
sistent and irrevocable refusal to
break the unwritten law of the
Republic by accepting a nomina-
ton for third term. By this act
OF self-abnegation, declares Bur-
rows, he places his, name and
fame in the secure keeping of his
tory by the side of that of the inn
mortal Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
Midsummer Picnic at Michigan
CITY.

The M. f. Sunday School Ply
mouth, has arranged for special
trains over l.. f. & w. to Michi-
gan City Thursday, July 9, 1908
Train leaves Plymouth at a. M,
Tyner 8 20, Walkerton $40. Re-
turning the train will leave Mich
igan City at z p. m.
The fare for the round trip will
be, children 50, adults voc. Tick
cts may be purchased 10 days be-
fore the day of going. Accom-
modations have been made for
I 1900. In case of rain large pavil-
ions will furnish ample protec-
ton.
The great lake, the magnificent
Epark with its beautiful shade and
its large number of attractions,
the ride on the large steamboat,
Theodore Roosevelt" the free
exhibition by the United States
Life Saving Station are some OF
the special features.
Baskets will be cared for at the
depot. Committee will be on hand
to make you welcome.
Train will start from Argos at
7:3O a. m. Fare from Argos 10
and 20 cents extra.
Rev. ]. H. Palmer,
John w. Parks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
The South Bend Tribune.

The South Bend Tribune seems
on the eve of deserving the Re-
publican party, but we suppose i,
will come to its senses and see
what everybody else sees, that its
program of machine rule would
not only destroy the, party but de-
stroy the form of government de-
signed by the founders of this
great nation. The Tribune de-
mands that delegates to conven-
tons shall not vote as individuals,
but the votes of the several coun-
ties shall be cast as unit by the
faction in control or divided to
suit bosses who want office in
the future. This position, taken
by the Tribune, would indicate
that its editors are crazy, if it
were not that some other editors
who are supposed to be sane re-
sorted to worse methods to dis
franchise delegates. The South
Bend paper is terribly incensed
because the roll of delegates was
called and each man was allowed
TO vote as he pleased in the con-
gressional convention at Ply
mouth, but it will come to its
senses when it hears from the
people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
BURKE is FIGHTING MAD
Declares South Shall Lose Dom
mating Influence.

"All of the politicians in this
country cannot call me off this
fight. The South will never again
dominate a Republican national
convention unless the machine
men are willing to stand the re-
sponsibility. l shall demand that
this convention pass upon the
question of real representation
of Republicans in the convention,
not a representation of men who
never cast an electoral vote for
their party in the history of their
state
Fighting mad in every way,
Representative ]. F. Burke of
Pennsylvania thus made it plain
he is going TO make the conven-
ton either approve or disapprove
his plan of having future conven-
tons truly representative. He
has been subjected to pressure
from Washington and Pennsyl-
vania to quit, but declares posi-
lively that he will not. He ex-
poets to put the proposition up to
the committee on resolutions in a
resolution declaring that future
representation in national conven-
tons shall be on a basis of four
delegates-at-large from each state
and one district delegate for each
10000 votes cast at the election
next fall. This would practically
eliminate the South from being a
real factor in the future.