davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02
For $1.23

at the g.eat money saving sale you can
buy:
10 yards fine Dimity Dress Goods, all
colors, worth $3.50, for -$I.23
Ladies Bingham Suits, lace trimmed
just the thing for immediate, use
Ladies Panama Skirts, cheap at So,
Thousands of other seasonable goods
worth $3.50, So and $3.50, will go
at this great sale at-- -$I.23
For $1.39
You can buy at this wonderful sale
Monday 6, Tuesday 7, Wednesday 8,
Thursday 9, Friday 10, Saturday Ii;
Ladies Fancy Parasols, all colors,
worth S., 20
Ladies Petticoats, black, red, blue,
pink, green and gray, worth So,
$50 and So, 40
Ladies White Duck Skirts, cheap at
So, at this sale only
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02
For 1 Cent.

Beautiful dress lawn for ----Ic
Palmetto fans for
Japanese fans for
ThimbleS for
Needles per paper for -----------------Ic
TINS pei paper -----------------I IL
AlLpersons holding tickets stamped by
cashier can buy the beautiful lawn dress
patterns for Ioc or &c per yard. The one
cent lawn will be on bargain counter No.
ga. With each 10 yards lawn bought at
one cent per yard we will give absolutely
free one spool of J. & P. Coats spool cot
ton any color or number. Have your
ticket stamped by cashier before present
ing to the salesperson for the purchase of
the beautiful lawn. Remember at this
great sale 10 cents buys 10 yards of beau
tiful dress lawn and one spool thread free
if your ticket has been stamped by the
cashier. (ONLY 10 YARDS TO EACH
PERSON WHO BUYS ONE DOL.
LARS WORTH OR MORE OF ANY
MERCHANDISE IN THE BIG STOREY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02

neNrbe
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-02
For So Cents.

Ladies Muslin Petticoats worth ST for Coo
Ladies Gowns worth 81 for6oc
Ladies Shines, worth ST 6oc
Ladies White Canvas Slippers worth
81 for 6oc
Ladies Parasols worth ST. for-6oc
Mems Straw Hats worth 81 for oqc
Mems Umbrellas worth ST. for---6oc
Mems Pants worth 81 6oc
Boys Pants worth 81 6oc
Mems Shirts worth 81 6oc
Come to this great sale if you want
81 worth 6oc
For Sc Cents.
At the great sale which commences
Saturday July d, you can buy for ooc:
Mems low cut Gray Tennis Shoes 6e
Mems high cut Gray Tennis Shoes -o6c
Ladies low cut Gray Canvas Shoes o6c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
lALD|RlICH| Bill
lets Severe Mauling in House
slnking and Currency
8 Committee
me Of the Bankers Heard
BY The Committee i.
Favored II

Washington, April 13.-The Aldrich
financial bill, as passed by the senate.
was handled without gloves today by
speakers before the house committee
on banking and currency, which is
8Sonsidering the measure. With the
inception of Charles c. Glover, presi-
dent OF the Riggs National bank Of
!, This city, none of those who spoke
'FOday favored the passage at this time
Rof an emergency measure. Sentiment
was almost unanimous that as a per-
manent financial bin cannot become a
law, no attempt should be made to
amend the present laws.
The speakers who followed Mr..
Glover, representing interests in Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Richmond, Va, took
issue with his statement that finan-
cial conditions have not improved, and
said they saw no signs of an impend-
ing panic.
Vie VI LIE SccI1OilS AAOssI AISSiy
criticised was the La Toilette amend
] ment providing that no national bank
Ing association shall invest and part Of
/ its funds or deposits in stocks or other
securities OF any corporation or asso-
citation, any Of the officers or direct.
ors OF which are officers or directors
of such banking association. The
claim was made that this would drive
the most desirable men of a commu-
nifty out Of the directorate of banks.
An asset currency was favored by
many Of the speakers, and the ap
pointment of a commission to investi-
gate the whole subject and report to
congress was generally favored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
run OVER BY 60
Little Child Falls Off Pilot
Of Engine and Is
Run Over
Entire Train Of Sixty Cars
Ran Over PROSTATE Form
child Unhuft

| A story that sounds almost unbe-
lieveable, but is vouched for by the
telegraph operator at Hankinson, a
small town on the 500, is to the.
effect that a small, fiye-year-old child
was run over by a train of 60 freight
cars and escaped unhurt. In effect
it is this:
One day last week party of Rus
slams were in the little depot wait
ing for a 500 train, having alighted
from Great Northern train. The
party consisted of father, mother
and several children One of the
little tots, a child of perhaps five
years, escaped the watchful eye of its
parents and wandered out on the
platform. Just about that time
freight train No. 80 came along and
drew up at the depot The little
one climbed up on the pilot of the
monster engine. The train soon
started UP, the child became fright
ened, lost its hold and fell onto the
track beneath the engine.
No. 80 was hauling a load of 60
cars. The child, probably fright
ened or else stunned by the fall, lay
perfectly quiet. The whole train
OF SO cars passed over its body. and
the parents rushing out to the plat
form, as they saw their child car
ried away on the pilot Of the engine.
after the train had passed, heheld
the little one pick itself up from
the cinders and dirt Of the track
and toddle toward them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
The | !: |, G. | c,
Decides II Cannot Compel
Railroads to Grant
Special Rates

-. FF1.
Washington, April 1S.-That the in
terstate commerce commission has no
authority to require railroads to es.
tablish special fares based on less
than the normal passenger mile reve-
nue. for particular occasions was held
by the commission today in the cases
of A. G. Field against the Southern
railroad. On that ground and because
the legal right of carriers to issue
party rate tickets and to confine their
use to theatrical companies has been
finally considered by the commission,
and that body has dismissed the petit
tion to compel the re-estab lishment OF
such paryt rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
$50 ACRES IN CHELSEA, MASS, laid WASTE
BY AN S6,OOO,OO0 FIRE SUNDAY MORNING
Injured Thousand People Explode and Add
Catastrophe Over Square Mile Business Blocks Churches Schools and Residences Destroyed
Nothing Worth Having Was Left Unbned- Thousands Dollars Pouring Sufferers

Boston, Mass, April 10. An area
of $50 acres of blackened ruins, rep
resenting nearly quarter Of the
total area of the city marks the
Ssecene of the great fire which swept
through the business section of Chel-
sea yesterday and last night, turning
10000 people out of their homes
and causing a property damage es-
timated at approximately $4,000
900. M
Over half hundred people were
injured and many were taken to the
hospitals, suffering severely.
Starting near the corner Of Cypress
and Third streets from the public
dumping ground, the blaze spread
before the northeast gale straight
across the city to the southeast,
spreading out as it advanced, until
its northerly boundary reached the
eastern division Of the Boston and
Maine railroad.
Then it extended to the junction OF
the railroad with the tracks of the
Boston & Albany railroad, over
which it leaped and then swept on
until it reached and was checked by
a small creek. On the other side
it crept along Second street until
Broadway was reached and then
went along Essex and Middlesez
streets to the waterfront, at Chelsea
creek, and then leaped into East
Boston.
The distance from the point where
the fire started to the creek, is (
mile and a half and the creates
width Of the fire is about half {
mile.
The fire started at 10:40 a. m.
near the Boston Backing Co.'S works
on West Third street, near the Ever
EFT City line and crossed the city
distance Of one mile and quar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
Two FOR HUGHES
Thiftieth n. Y. District Elects
Two National Delegates
for Charlie

Binghamton, N. X, April 13.-The
republican convention of the Thirtieth
congressional district met here today
and renominated John w Dwight for
representative. Resolutions We're
adopted indorsing the administration
OF President Roosevelt and his EFFORTS
to restrict corporations, but declaring
unaualifiedly against government own
sership Of corporations. United States
Senator Thomas G. Plat Of Tioga and
Col. George w. Dunn of Broome coun-
ty were chosen delegates to the ma
tional convention and were instruct
ed to work for the nomination OF Toy
Chas 2. Hughes for president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
House Committee will Rec.
OInHend Establishing Of
Such a Bureau
viii Be Attached to Interior
Department and Be
a Good Thing

Washington, April 13.-The house
committee on mines and mining today
agreed to recommend the passage OF
a bill, drawn by a subcommittee, for
the establishment of bureau of mines
in the department of the interior. BY
the terms of this bill it shall be the
province and duty of the new bureau
ito foster, promote and develop the
mining industries Of the United
States: to make diligent investigation
of methods of mining, safety of min
ers, possible improvement of condi-
tons under which mining operations
are carried on, treatment of ores, use
of explosives and electricity, proven
ton of accidents, values of mineral
products and of other matters peril
nent to the said Industries, and from
time to time to make such public re-
ports as the secretary of the interior
may direct of the work of investiga-
tions and Information obtained with
the recommendation Of such bureau :
Provision is made for the govern
ment of the bureau, under the secre-
tary Of the interior, by a commission
ser to be appointed by the president at
an annual salary of 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14

ter, to Marginal, opposite the East
Boston shore. The fire was gotten
under control at 9 o'clock last night.
Among the buildings burned were
thirteen churches, Frost hospital,
Children's hospital, city hall, Fitz
Public library, five school houses, a
dozen or more factories and about
800 tenements and dwellings.
The residential section Of the city,
where the Weather classes reside,
escaped the flames.
In the retail section, through
which the fire passed, were twenty
business blocks which we're Destroy
ed. The United States marine
buildings were not damaged.
EARLY in the evening embers from
Chelsea ignited the Standard OIL
Co.'s tanks on the East Boston side
of Chelsea creek, and several of them
blew up with terrific conclusions. No
F one was injured, however, on the
East Boston side, and as the tanks
were isolated, no building was SER
iously damaged.
A chilly wind and light fall OF
snow, which later turned into a cold
rain, added to the misery Of the
homeless ones, who shivered in the
shelter camps in the public squares
and play grounds. &. B
| During the course of the fire yes.
terday, seven babies were born II
as many different houses and in eact
instance the mother and child had
to be removed to places Of refug.
as their houses were directly in tn,
| path of the flames and later destroy
ed. The mothers and children wer,
all reported today in satisfactor.
conditions.
| From the embers of yesterday
conf1agration in Chelsea there ros,
today well organized movement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14

The announcement was made that
$4,000 had been raised by sub
scription in Boston before noon. In
addition the city of Chelsea appro-
priated $4,000 and resolution
calling for 100000 from the state
was introduced in the house of rep
resentatives. Many nearby cities an
nounced the starting of subscription
papers and the governments of 9th
ers will hold special meetings to
take action on the matter. A mes
sage received from President Roose-
welt express sympathy and volun-
teereds the services of the army and
| navy.
In tn meantime local organizations,
such as the Associated Charities and
the Salvation Army, were perfacting
1 their work, and they professed entire
ability to find temporary quarters for
all the homeless.
| The burned district was closely pa
Lfoled To-Day by the state militia. Inc
work of the guard, however, consisted
mostly in keeping people from ven
4 turing too near the walls. There
was very little property remaining te
be guarded so thoroughly had the
1 area been swept by flames; in fact,
underwriters who viewed the ruins
today saw no prospects of salvage Of
any description
4 One street, Broadway, was cleared
and opened to the general public, ant
as it led straight through the heart o
|; the ruins, a steady stream of peopl
moved through it all day. A few o
the ruins smoked lazily during tn,
day, and two more oil tanks caugh
on fire and burned themselves out
Other than these, there was little lief
of the fire, and all the visiting appa
} ratus was sent home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
Bill TO PREVENT
CONFLICTS
BETWEEN
STATE and
U.S.GOV' Mt

Washington, D. c., April l3. To
meet conflicts between federal courts
and state authorities, such as have
arisen during the past year in Min
nesota, North Carolina, Alabama
and other states, the senate commits
tee on judiciary today reported q
bill directing a method Of proceed
ure in such cases and when an eff
fort is made in federal courts to en-
join state officials from enforcing
state laws.
The bill is a compromise between
measures introduced by Senators
Overman, Bacon and the late Sena
tor Bryan of Florida, and was re-
ported by Mr.. Overman. 1t has cre-
ated much attention at the hands
of the committee and is intended
not only to lessen the frequency of
injunctions in such cases, but to
nR5aify and soften the process when
it is lesorted to.
It prohibits any one federal judge
from granting such an Injunction
but requiressthat all applications fol
such orders SHAH be heard by at least
three federal judges two Of whom
shall be circuit judge. while the
third may be either a circh,t or dis;
trict judge. 1t also requires at least
five days notice to the state authdM
tiles and grants an appeal to The
supreme court of the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
los, JEFFERSON
HAS BIRTH
| DAY EVENT.
| HEISALONG
TINE DEAD

st. Louis, Mo-, April Is. The one
Ared and sixtieth birthday ami
yersiary Of Thomas Jefferson was 'cele-
biEsd by the Jefferson club tonight
Eh Ia meeting at the Odeon, at which
I6rm4r Att Gen. Judson Harmon of
einciiA nati and United States Senator
rhomh BIS r. Gore Of Oklahoma We're the
principe speakers. The meeting was
IA thd nature Of mass assembly and
he GIDEON, which has a seating ca.
bacity| Of 1000, was comfortably filled.
"A dinner of club members, at which
&r. Harmon and Senator Gore were
nests OF honor, was held at the JEFF
&erson, club prior to the meeting. Fol
5pwing the dinner the Jefferson Fife
hd drum corps paraded to the Odeon
zSs a6E escort to the speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14

for aid and relief of the ten thous-
and homeless, a counting of the
cost lby the insurance companies,
whose representatives placed their
losses at three millions and half
and DISCRIMINATION by the city au-
thorities to rebuild the $50 acres
swept by flames where stood, before
the fire, property valued at $4,000
900. B
No further deaths were reported
today and of the injured persons
taken to the various hospitals, only
two were believed to be in a criti-
cal condition.
Three bodies which were taken to
the morgue in Boston last night re
NAMED unidentified today.
Revised figures obtained today in.
dicated that the losses were divided
according to the various classes OF
property destroyed as follows:
Churches and schools, $525,000;
public buildings, $475,OOO; factor,
les, business blocks and contents
$825,000; dwelling houses, $3.50,
900. Total, $5,575,OO0.
The insurance Of $2,5O0,000 is di
vided among about eighty compan
les.
| There was comparatively little
suffering reported among the fire
victims today. So prompt and eff
ficient was the relief work begun
yesterday that practically no on
1 was without shelter during the night
To-day relief was taken up by thos
4 who handled the Massachusett
fund for the San Francisco sufferers
Early in the day Mayor Beck issue
an appeal to the country, but after
conference with Acting Governo
Eben s. Draper, the appeal wa
! amended so as to include only tn
i state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
Reveridge Talks at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, April 10. Har-
ward union hall was thronged with stu
dents tonight to hear an address by
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indi-
ana. Earlier in the evening Senator
}Beyeridge was dined by members Of
the Harvard Indiana club in the tro-
ply room Of the unien. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
MUST Hang
Murderer Noah Doomed to
Death at Pelltentiary by
Ward County Jury

Minot, N. D.. April / The jury
In the case Of the state VS.. Noah.
murderer Of Gus Johnson, Ken
mare farmer, returned verdict Of
guilty after being out six hours, and
sentenced him to hang. Noah con-
fessed his guilt. The hanging will
take place in the peintentiary at
Bismarck, the date not being yet
fixed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
Anarchists Sentenced.

Barcelona, April 13.-Jean Bull and
three of his accomplices who had been
on trial here for completely in the re-
cent series of bomb explosions and
anarchist outrages, were today found
guilty. The evidence adduced shows
that Bull and his associates were the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
THE KISS COST
THIS Man 81, 75 80

Duluth, Mimi, April 1S.-Mrs. Olga
Bergman Of Hibbing was today award
ed verdict of $4,75O for kiss. This
is a reduction of $3.50 from the verdict
at the first trial. She was tenant OF
Jacob Kitz of Hibbing, and declared
that he one day kissed her by force
when he called to collect the rent.
kits defense was blackmail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14
.STALWARTS have
WILLIAMS COUNTY

Williston, April 13.-Authe adj
vices from over the county state that
as a result of the caucuses held there
Saturday might the stalWarts carry the
whole county and thereby add ten
more delegates to their list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-14

authors OF the letters sent to assas-
mate King Alfonso at Madrid and
Paris. Bull was sentenced to death
and the others to Imprisonment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
AUG. L. WENDT A CANDIDATE
Amboy Man VIII Seek Nomination
for the Legislature.
AInndau,s Daily

August, L. Wendt of Amboy has de-
eided to enter the field as a candi-
date for the nomination for the legis-
lature and will ask the republicans
for taeir support at the primaries that
are to be held Sept. Is.
Mr.. Wendt has been resident of
Blue Earth county for thirty-siX years
and is well and favorably known. He
is one of those substantial citizens
who has assisted in the upbuilding of
that section of the county in which he
has long been resident and having
been a tiller of the soil and an agri-
cultufist, he understands fully what
the farmers need in the way of bene-
fetal legislation.
Mr.. Wendt has been lifelong repub-
lican. and while he has always taken
an active interest in the affairs of
the party he never before has sought
an office. His decision to become a
candidate for the legislature was reach
ed after ne had considered the urgent
requests of many republicans through
out the country who regard him as
one who is well equipped to assist in
making the right kind of laws for the
guidance of the people of Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
Mrs. L. c. Diamond Was Robbed
Of Hand Bag Containing X
Small Money.
Several Proprietors Of Chance
Schemes Hike to Saint
Peter Quick.

r Mrs. L. C. Diamond was robbed
late Monday afternoon, while standing
on Front street between the city
hall and the Saulpaugh. She had laid
her shopping bag upon baby carriage
and was looking about the carnival
scenes. Upon again glancing at the
buggy she noticed that her shopping
bag was gone. Evidently some thief
had taken advantage Of the opportun-
ity to snatch it and make away. The
bag contained 1915 in money, a bunch
of keys and two handkerchiefs. Mr..
Diamond states that if the keys are
returned he will ask no questions.
At about the same hour and place,
Aid Atchison's pocket was picked Of
a nice bunch of securities, aggregating
$500, or else he dropped it, for it
was found in the gutter and returned
to him by manager Tyler of the
carnival company. The chances are
that thief, attracted by the carnival
piled his trade in the crowd and find
ing the securities of no value to him,
threw them aside.
The police have had some trouble
with the operators of several of the
games along Front street. One man
last evening complained that he had
lost $2l in a gambling game, and
wanted redress. Chief Osten inter-
viewed the operator and made him
refund SIS of the money and promise
to hand back the balance, and re-
quired him to cease using the machine
and confne himself to moral legiti-
mate means of getting money from
the crowd on penalty of having to
leave town. Proprietors of other
stands were seen and required to cease
their games of chance, and they pack
ed up and went to st. Peter, where,
a three days celebration opened to-
day.! - ani1I 1iaYsi gaae{t
The proprietors of the various catch
penny schemes that line Front street
seem to be doing thriving business
and will take big wads of money out
of Mankato without much doubt. The
police have received complaints of short
change and other things. gi5di 10 laY
The two young boys who robbed
Mrs. William Dollars house were re-
qriired to appear in court July Is,
when their case may be disposed OF.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-10
JAc0Bs0N's HOME COMING
Reception 10 rendered Republican
Nominee for Governor.

Madison, July 6.-Hon, Jacob F.
jacobson arrived home at four o'clock
in the afternoon and was met at the
depot by great crowd of his fellow
citizens, with the Madison brass band
and Company NJ. Second regiment,
Captain Oscar Larson.
Mr. jacobson and his wife were es-
corted home in carriage with music
and cheers. At eight o'clock in the
evening a reception was held at the
opera house, which was packed.
Speeches were made by Senator Dale,
Rev. Father Kleon, the Catholic priest,
]. H. Driscoll, democratic delegate to
Denver, Major Mollison Of Faribault.
inspector of national guard, and John
f. Rosenwald, former representative.
Mr. Jacobson's response was received
with enthusiasm. H. L. Vayden, q
prominent lawyer, was master of cere-
monies. Many friendly democrats were
at the meeting, and the streets were
decorated for jacobson. 1t is reported
here that the democrats will nominate
John Lind. 1t is also a belief here
that johnson will run for third
term.