davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
Minnesota Committee Declares for
Johnson After Hot Fight.
GOVERNOR SQUARELY TN RACE
His Prlvate Secretary presiass ana
Leads His Fight sryanlsea 10
Try FOR whole STATE

ST. Paul. arch The stsaeeYa9ic
state committee of Minnesota yester.
siay afternoon after hitter aght
adopted 4 resolution indorsing Gov.
ernor John a. Johnson Of Minnesota.
for me democratic presidential nomi.
nation. and recommending that he DO
named by the national convention
next July.
As the meeting Of The committee
was presided over BY frank Al DAY.
private secretary Of the governor and
as Mr. Day voted for The johnson res
olution on every test and Oh NE final
hallol the action OF The commit.
tee is held By political leaders
as placing the governor formally
IN the race for The democratic presI-
Dental nomination.
The johnson resolution wsss carried
By i vote Of IS 10 2g after ths Bryan
adherenis had forced two test votes
on both OF which they were defeated
The Rryan men insisted on d roll call
on every sote. and gave notice ID
their speeches on the ORIGINAL resulus
ton that they would not be bound by
the action OF the state committee. but
would make fight throughout the
state for the delegation from Minnc-
sofa to The national convention in~
structed for Bryan.
Moreover. a meeting Of BRYAN i'd
herents held al the Ryan hotel Imne4
dately after the adjournment formed
a BRYAN organization which proposes
70 carry the contest against hnson
into every prec'nc IN the state
The tate committee. besides aiopt-
ing the johnson resolution, yatsa that
the state convention TO e'ec ~ gates
q the national convention be held IN
st. Paul on May IA. The matter of
calling convention 10 nominate state
officers was left 70 u committee Of
five 10 be appointed BY state chairman
Frank G. Day
Hot Time Was Anticipated
The meeting Of the committee vas
the most largely attended In the his
tory Of The democratic party III MINI
nesota. word having been sent 70 All
members thar resolution indorsina
Johnson would probably be offered. OF
the 100 natnhere % were fseSanf nf
were represented By proxy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
ROLL OF HONOR
High School Report Of prof 5rindle.
Corrected.


A pupil securing grade Of 95 Der
cent in a subject Is entered on the
Rel a Honor for the month.
Post Graduates Lorena Hoo e.
Pearl Imbach. Anna Rutherford ami
Virginia snodgrasS.
Senior Class-First rank, Gilbert
Mckown: secondl rank, Virginia
cnshwa. Bess Trump and Stanley
Golilden; third rank, Frank catrow.
Henrietta F'arnsworth and Beulah
Rutherford; fourth rank Miblred
Aler and Emma voegele.
Sophomore Class--First rank, Clyde
Whetzel; second rank. Frank Keedy
and Ruth Wrightson: third rank.
Lonise Harrison and Colonel Thomp.
sen; fourth rank. Edna MAY Siler.
AIDA Sites and Hattie Snyder; fifth
rank, Anna Y. Robinson ana Alex. r.
Parks. jr.: sixth rank. Mildred shoe
maker: seventh rank. Bertha Mock.
Rhea Fahrney and BENZ. F. Fiery:
eighth grade, Elizabeth Morrison, ia
cob Milsard. and Harry F. Millard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
MAGISTRATES COURT
But One Unfortunate Under Bond OF
the Law.

Two cases We're called before Mag s.
trate Thompson at his Office on FRI
day Both Were colored men.
William Garrett was hailed into
court ON the grave charge OF having
drawn gun with intent TO shoot
Sallie Baker. The evidence ELECTED
gave proof sufficient to the magistrate
to warrant dismissal Of the case and
discharge the accused.
The second case was that OF George
Brown, charged with serious disturb
aiice at and a bout his home. Mary
cresinger making the complaint.
Brown was placed under bond to
keep the peace for one year and one
day and with this allowed to depart
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
INTERESTING GAME
Berkeley Club Goes Down in Defeat
Before the West Enders.

An interesting game OF ten pins was
played on the Berkeley club alleys
Friday evening between the Berkeley
cub and the West End teams. The
game resulted in the Berkeley club
team going down in sore defeat to
the tune OF l5S pms in three innings.
The West Ends total was 242s, and
that Of the Berkeley club 2270.
Dunn Of the West Eniiers rolled the
highest individual score and average
The lineup Of the teams was as
follows:
Berkeley-costello. Noll Gsrling.
Heiston and Van Horn.
West End--CarroA. Clarke. Gless-
ner. Dunn and Graichen.
The game:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
Hot Time Was Anticipated.
VETERAN AGED toa
Gets Increase 10 His Pension Under
New Law

Washington, March IA veteran
9 the civil war, 100 years. Is the benz
iclary Of scnate bill passed By tho
nouse Of representatives The house
added ~ amendment increasing me
amount Of the pension from SEQ 10
$50 d mo H.
The man Is Henry ]. Dorman. Who
was born January 10. 1899, In Steuben
county. n. Y. RE served in the Sew
enth Michigan cavalry until the end
of he wa and mas wam ~
hattie n the Wilderness. Tlss iva
snos also enlisted and one died il
Libby Prison All are now dead. Dor
man lives with his daughter-inlaw IN
Liberal. Barton county, Mo-. and they
have little except the $40 monthly
pension he received
L Is said that Dorman il the Oldest
veteran NJ the civil war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
Social and Dance.

A pleasant social and dance was
given Friday night at the home I Mr..
Cecil Copenhaver whose home is
about one mile north Of Martlnsburg
There were eighteen COUPLES present.
greatly enjoying the evening SPENT to-
gether
AZ a late hour luncheon was served
which all enjoyed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
Hearings To Be Ordered.

Beyond admitting that he had re-
ceived the charges Or Waters rerus-
ed to discuss the case. The procedure
under the ecclesiastical law Is for the
presiding elder % summon a commit
tee OF not fewer than FIVE ministers
nor more tnam nine, and hold hear
ing at which the aecuser and accused
shall be brought face to face The
result OF this hearing viii be reported
90 the annual session of the New
York conference which meets In ST.
James church, this city, April 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
cornetist Dead.

Prof VIM. Paris Chambers, one of
the most accomplished cornet players
in the U. S. died at his home iii
Boston. aged 80 years. Prof Cham
bers was well known in Martinsburg
He at one time was director he
City Bapy&
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
MAY TRY REV. DR.. DAYIBRYAN GETS 4 SET EAlK
Chancellor Of Syracuse Accused
Of Breaking Church Law.
ATTACKS ON ROOSEVELT CAUSE
Defender Of John D. Rockefeller May
Be Arraigned For nenounclnq
the President.

New York. March Rev py.
James r. Day. chancellor q Syracuse
university, Is formally ehargei with
violation of the rules Al lie Metho-
dist Episcopal church, ct which Ne II
an ordained clergyman.
It is stated that Or. Day i charged
with having spoken evil OF magis-
trates. in violation OF paragraph 80
of the general rules of the Methodist
church. which warns aganst sun
charitable or Improbable CONVERSE
tlon. particularly speaking evil Of
magistrates OF Of minister's
IN an Interview on Nav S, 1906,
Chanceellor Day is credited With say.
ing:
Anarchy of the sort practiced BY
President Roosevelt a the most dan
gerons kind ~ anarchy Anarchisn
in the White House IL the most peril
GUS anarchism that has ever theatened
our countrg II means anarchy II the
judges are TO be set aside and their
verdicts held UP TO criticism by the
.<,.x<t.saa,f
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14

Mr. G. w. Appel, former resident
OF this city, but now of Homestead.
Pa. after an absence of ten years, is
spending few days here attending
to some business matters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14

Mr., Harry lrnbach, East Burke
street Is rapidly recovering from his
attack OF typhoid fever AMI has vsn-
tured out in the open some little.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
Natal Statistics.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Athey.
West King street. daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14

When is chair Ike q lady's dress?
When 1t is satin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-03-14
Penalty May Be Expulsion.

According 10 the ecclesiastical law
the penalty for q third violation OF
this or any other rule or The church
is expulsion. 1t Is not believed, how
ever, that the case against Dir Day
Will be carried so far.
The charges are made By Rev Geo.
A. Cookely. Of Brandon. VT, mem
Der OF the Troy conferences or the
Methodist church, and are now before
Rev. pr. p. VI Waters. OF Yonkera.
the presiding elder OF the New York
district OF this New York conference
the judicial authority provided by the
church law in such eases. Or. Day
although serving as chancellor q
s. racuse university. Is a member 81
the New York conference and subject
to its discipline.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09
Mixinu Your Drinks.

Mixing drinks always has been con-
sidered bad form by educated tanks.
The man who has played top all night
because of the ignorant blending of
whisky sours and sloe gin fizzes, soon
learns etiquette and methodically adj
vises the barkeep to make it the
same" indefinitely. But the man who
has mixed strong drink and lived still
has something to learn about life in
Excelsior Springs Mo.
The individual who boasts of a
stomach linei with asbestos and an
endurance cultivated through many a
midnight jamboree. has but to mix
whisky and the famous Excelsior
Springs water TO meet his Waterloo
head-on, like a collision between
Kansas jackrabbit and a smell kitty.
What booze and ice cream does to
man is merely slight palpitation of
the heart compared to the trip-ham-
mer action of the organ when inyig-
Grated by Excelsior Springs water and
fire water.
AS | imbibed neither whisky nor
mineral water while at Excelsior, do
not speak from the heart, but rather
bv the card. / stood by one of the
booths and was reminded of Pharaoh's
daughter who drew prophet from the
water. as a pretty miss served red
faced gentleman for the usual fee, one
cent a glass. From the saline foun-
tain. the customer ambled away to
the booze dispehsary and ordered
something to hold down the one-cent
notation. From the dispensary he
went to the hospital, and when left
the docs were having a hard fight to
prevent him going from the hospital
to the undertaken.
There are some things stronger
than LIQUOR in this world-and strange
to say. one of them is water-that is,
some mineral water
g 9 o
You can tell why some men mar
Red their wives when you see them
riae by in their new $4,000 touring
cars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09
Report oftAe Financial Condition Of the
GOOding State Bank

located - Gooding, state q Idaho 81 the
close Of business on the 2srd.day Of September,
1905
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09

Yesterday Stubbie and Me had a fight.
elawing each other. o my g.st a fritei
Stub got a scratch on thee end OF his nose.
had a Teribul tear in my ciothesi
Stub sed His ma wuz the best cook in
town
that is thee Reason drew the line downl
then dared Stubbie 2~step acrost that
he cum right over and hit me a bat.
Then we pitched in and we battled for
fair,
making deuce of a scene on thee
square
awl of the kids was a yelling like Ned
telling which one OF us two WIZ ahedi
while we vaz ateing Miss Jones cum
along,
What is thee trouble?" she asked.
what is wrongs
I'VE are gist foolng.' 7 sed. IN reply,
taking my Phist out OF Stubbie's left eye.
Stub sed; we're playin' We're mad. but
with care
Stacking the holt that he had on my
hare
Then she sed: 20, Do not 2 so severeg
SO / let go Of my grip on stubs ear.
Then we went up our house on thee
run.
mother WIZ baking and Civ Us both onel
Subtle sed. swallering hard: 'i confess.
she kin cook sist like my ma does,
guess"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
, sGooding, October sth.

Lost, strayed or stolen from Gooding
on Sept. 5th, 1908, one team of horses
One light bay. branded w on right
shoulder, small on left cheek, both
hind feet white, weight about 1900 lbs.
One dark bay, branded Pc on right
shoulder, one hind foot white, weight
about 1000 lbs. Both horses have white
spot in forehead Are thin in flesh.
VIII be together. Notify
D. NJ. WINTERRowD,
Gooding, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09
HEPBURN.

The Ladies Missionary Society met
Thursday.
twenty-five subscribers and over one
hundred applicants when poles and wire
reach their neighborhood is the record
to date of the new Settlers Mutual Tel
ephone Co.
Mr.. J. S. McQuiston, president of the
Hepburn State Bank, was in from Rup-
ert Wednesday conducting the regular
quarterly examination with the direct
/ ors.
South Side script sales have suddenly
dropped off. Schroeder Bros. report
sales totalling $243 up to Oct. 8, at 49,
cents, as against 81, l43, at rs and II
cents last week.
Mrs. Chas NewIon's many friends
will be pleased to know that this lady
has safely passed the critical point in
the blood poisoning case. Mrs. Newton
has gone through period of intense
suffering during which three operations
joint by joint -removed the entire
finger
Complaints grow daily more numer-
GUS anent the exorbitant toll exacted by
the Verburg bridge from settlers, and
travellers on both sides of the river are
concentrating to the question why these
tolls are not reduced as per both arti-
cles and agreement by Mr.. Verburg to
the commercial club of Hepburn Sey-
eral suggestions have been made to get
the county after him and compel com
plance to his agreement under which
he secured the franchise
The democratic delegation left for
Shoshone last Tuesday evening. While
waiting for the train at the depot one
of Heyburn's busy citizens cautioned
them as father might to shun all evils,
to say mo" when in doubt, avoid being
separated while on the streets or else
where and to draw the line above any
thing but penny ante" A mournful
promise being extorted to follow these
behests, they were allowed to depart
with "three cheers and horse"
The Minidoka project and all southern
Idaho will certainly be wonderful farm
ing country in the future. Drouth and
general failures in the East have served
this past year to intensity the fact that
nothing is SO sure, safe and certain as
irrigation. The Hepburn Grain Co. are
shipping a car of wheat, for seed, to
the failing East. Every Idahoan with
a piece of this fertile lava ash irrigated
land must realize what this means to
himself and posterity. From the hard
ships of pioneering and the throes of
its birth this wonderful state will dazzle
the minds of longing thousands, and
beckon to weary way worn travellers /
with such alluring and growing consis- (
tency and demonstrations that even the
dollar counting, luxurious, eastern cap +
italist must soon acknowledge and ad- /
vance to the point of seeking new fields /
to preserve his income from we'll in
vested capital. Idaho has magnificent /
future with her inexhaustable store of /
farm wealth, lumber and treasure hills
of gold, silver, lead and copper. Great
is ''Allah, " and Idaho" is his name.
Water and sunshine will work like a
good clock, hour after hour, day by day,
year in, year out, with certainty equal
only to death and taxes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09

us IDSAtlD44c-
Wilson is in disgrace with the
ladies" emarated from the tail
clover He was rowing Miss Bings
and Miss Bangs about the lake yester-
day Miss Bings said:
Isn't it strange there are no lilies
in the lake?'
Well. like that interjected Miss
Bangs, with two in the boat
Tiger lilies at that growled VIII
son-and the end is not YETI
Ways tried to break the fish rec
ord Sunday" added Appleby, smoking
vigorously. He caught (puff. puff an
Oswego bass puff of great promise
and declared (puf, puff the fish would
beat the six pound four-oBHce denizen
of the lake caught by tombstone Of
Walkerside a fortnight ago. To make
sure puff he filed the fms gullet
full of sinkers. If he hadn't run out OF
sinkers (puff. puff, puff he would have
won at the scales. AS it was, the
sinkers were short by two ounces.
Wasn't (puf) that puff. puff exas-
perating, (PUFFD"
?
Thank goodness, the lemon crop has
been injured and folks won't feel so
much like handing them around so
promiscuously.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09
Cleveland.

They questioned him in life
And called his foresight dim
Then Death came stalking by
And stopped to honor him.
All. those who rIdiculed
And dubbed him common clay,
Their eyes are wet with tears
That sorrow brings to-day
All. man, supreme on EARTH
Philosopher. and wise,
Why scOrn to Yield the crown
This side OF Paradise
Why wait til man is dead
And heap upon his bier
The wreatns and coronals
You should have given here2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09
a Helnht 70 Be Attained.

Balloon racing will never rise to
the height Of a popular sport until
one OF the machines brea'-s through a
fence and kills a few spectators.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09

DtUtn Oh y
clover blossoms.
children must not
speak ont loud
during the day:
those who eat
three meals per
diem must 20 easy;
no one is allowed
to swim in the
lake for fear Of
pois onin g the
fishes; keep eff
the railroad track
while the cars are
passing, and chill
dren must not hug
the little pigs be
cause it spells their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-09

Il note some new rules have gone
into force crooned Appleby from
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

behind and 1t looked as IL we would be
beaten. Just as kid, Nagle piped out
from the coaching line, Well oh, well;
we just got telegram from Hen Berry.
He wired that we must not make 1t too
close, and that we must win this camel
Understand, If Portland had won
that Sunday game 1t would have been
in first place, and maybe McCredie
wasn't trying his best to win. There
was a big crowd out and the excite
ment was intense. Sure enough, we
went in the last inning and scored
seven runs and won the game. AS we
were leaving the grounds we overheard
a bunch of fans talking among them
selves. One would say to the other
! Did you hear.what Maggie said on the
coaching line?'
What did he say?'
" He said Hen Berry wired not to
make it too close and to win the game.
" That is what thought, added an
other fan. They could have won that
game any time they pleased. They
were only playing with our club
"Oh, there are some great fans that
Cake in the games," concluded Hogan.
Where they get their ideas is beyond
me-"
Pitcher Burns got off little comedy
work in the tenth inning of a game at
washington the Otner DAY, ana IL look
ed for time as though he would surely
get the hook from O'Laughlin. silk
had grown tired watching the swift
curves shoot over the rubber and miss
ed one that looked unusually fair.
Burns protested stoutly and finally
walked back to the rubber. The next
ball pitched was a good one and was
so designated. Burns sarcastically
DOTTED his cap to the umpire. and what
O'Laughlin said to him would doubtless
make Interesting reading.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
VENICE BENCH
SHOW BEGINS
KENNEL CLUB HOLDS SECOND
ANNUAL EXHIBIT I
BEST CLASS OF DOGS EVER
SHOWN IN SOUTH
Awards Were Begun Yesterday and
VIII Be Completed Today--Many
Notable Purps Are
Shown


Special Gable to The Herald
VENICE, July 23.-Barks! nothing
h,t harlssi They intermingle and
-, .,,,.,,s ttet & ar-niercing
SVEN " q o'ioius 'i''-' - 80,
They vary IN volume lrotii we s"ii'
zap of Mrs. f. w Holmes Tiny the
a,oai,as+ DOC IN the show. to the deep
si'-r''is9 -. ,,,o,s+s,.
bass Doom OF D. /" Z ias''n ny -
st. Bernard Rover" who is the lars-
est. All Jolly good fellows, every one;
-,,.,.,,., o-,,,,.o.s,,,,s, n doc 1aneua ee
SIMPLY o4Api o99e - ,-....5.,
their desire for company anu the USUAL
petting end coddling that goes with 1t.
t,ogs lilo attention the SQUAT bow
-, 80 .I,,.,, 49, 81 bon,aIv
legged Dun ooss' Wnien arc ~ Aio 49,,
that they are handsome Simply oouOie
IN and become a bunch of wiggles at
fhe approach of the dog lover. The
wiry fox terriers stand on their hind
legs and iump IN and down in ecstasy
at the first suggestion of an interview.
Trha oayoa little cocker sinai iels fawn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
AUTOS COMPLETE
17OO-MILE TOUR
GLIDDEN TROPHY RUN ENDS
AT SARATOGA
PEERLESS AND PIERCE TEAMS
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
These Six Cars Leave This Morning
on an Indefinite Trip to Settle
Honors as Winners Of
Event
BY Assoeiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SARATOGA. N. Y, July 2S.-Com-
pleting the original schedule OF the
Glidden 1908 tour, the competing auto
mobiles rolled into Saratoga this after
noon nearly an hour ahead of
scheduled time. The days run, how
ever, did not result in breaking the
tie existing in the Glidden contest and
Hover trophies, and, as result. the
teams that still retain perfect scores
will leave Saratoga tomorrow on q
trip which will not be completed until
a winner has been decided,
The surviving cars of the Glidden
trophy are the three Columbus, Ohio,
Peerless and the three Pierce cars
from the Buffalo club. The runabouts
having perfect scores and contesting
for the Hover trophy. with their
drivers, are as follows:
Pierce, o. s. Willians) Pierce, (h.
A. Retting) Premier, 20. A. Weedly)i
Stoddard- Dayton, (J. F. Runkle)'
Stoddard-Dayton. Or. @. Cox).
Both of the Glidden competitors have
announced their intention Of fighting
the tie to an end, and the participants
in the tour tonight predicted long
and exhaustive contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-24
AUTO RACING BOARD
FAILS TO NAME DATE
Holds Meeting, but Makes No An
nouncement as to When Wander
bllt Cup Race Is to Be
Run This Year
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The racing
board of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION held meeting yesterday and
made a definite announcement con-
corning the Vanderbilt cup race, but
the course selected and other details
of the race, promised by July 1, We're
not made public. Secretary Elliott, af-
ter the meeting, declared there would
be a substantial number Of foreign cars
in the contests and that an elimination
race for the American cars probably
would be necessary.
The action taken was the appoint
ment of a committee to scrutinize re-
quests for sanction growing out of the
trouble in Philadelphia over the sane
ton for race meet at Point Breeze for
next Saturday. The sanction subse-
uuently had to be revoked, and to avoid
difficulties Henry T. Clinton, Frank G.
Webb and A. r. Harrington were
named to investigate all applications.