davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
THE NAVAL PORTFOLIO.
Newberry Is Now Secretary and Safer
lee His First Assistant.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Herbert Sa-
terlee of New York. who yesterday was
offered the position of assistant secre-
tary of the navy, to succeed Mr.. New
berry, who has been elevated to the
head of the department. today wired
the President his acceptance of the ap
pointment.
Mr.. Newberry was sworn in today
and participated in the cabinet meet
ing He was accompanied to the White
House by Mr.. Metcalf, his predecessor,
who formally presented him to the
Presidents official family.
The last official letter written by Mr.
Metcalf was to Admiral Dewey thank
ing him for 1.-The most cordial and loyal
support" which had been given him.
The retiring secretary will leave to-
night for his home in California
New York, Dec. Herbert L. Sd
terlee, who today accepted the position
of assistant secretary of the navy, will
leave for Washington at once and
probably will enter upon his duties be-
fore the end of the present week. Il am
not looking beyond March A." said Mr..
Saterlee. in discussing his acceptance
of the appointment. "Thc President
called me and felt in duty bound to
respond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
NO llcENS Sc.
Continued from Page One.)
The license vote:
ROCHESTER, NJ. n.
Mayor w. G. Bradley, Rep, Re- elected
for His Seventh Term.

Rochester. n. H, Dec. 1.-The city
election here today resulted in the re-
election of Mayor William G. Bradley
Republican, to serve his seventh term
as mayor Of this city. His majority
over John III. Bates, Democrat, was
261. The Republicans will continue TO
rule in the city council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
THREATENED BY FLOOD.
Part Of Pine Bluff, Ark Business Sec
ton Going into the River

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec Nv ME
awaiting answer to an appeal sent as
last recourse to President Roosevelt
that permission be granted to cut
through the government leVee anu
change the course of the Arkansas riN-
er. 'eaving Pine Bluff high ana dry
but safe, every available man IN TINS
city tonight is at work Strengthening
already crumbling banks until the crest
of 16-foot rise passes this point
probably Wednesday night, in an el-
fort to prevent an overflow WHICH
would mean the destruction OF prop
erty valued at hundreds of thousands
of dollars and possibly loss OF HE.
Tonight the river has passed the 10.
foot stag and at its crest a stage VI
&c feet is anticipated. The food stage ~
% feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02

probation and the thanks of thrice
grateful nation, which nation We be-
Iieve within the next decade will out
law the sale Of that which is unfit to
drink.
LILLIAN NJ n. STEVENS,
President National w. c. T. U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02

Too late to glieve then. Now is the time
for action, now is the time when you can
come to me and have Your eyes carefully
examined ana get improvement as to
what condition your e:eSight is In. II
yonr eyes are difficult to fit and have
failed to have glasses properly fitted.
come to my Office at once. For such cases
I make no charge whatever unless l tit
YOUR eyes to yoar own satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
Sunshine Club Of Dexter
Scores Big Success
With Presentation Of Miss
Prim's Kindergarten"
Foxeroft Mans Invention...Garag
Co. Organized In Belfast.

Dexter, Me-, Dec 1.-(SpeciaD. One
of the. best amateur entertainments for
a long time took place in the Town hall
this evening when the farcial conery
Miss Prims kindergarten was pre-
scented for the benefit of the Sunshine
Club The hail was filled with a rep
resentatile audience and it was APP
parent to anyone that the entertain
ment was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present During the evening buffet
lunches were served from several
. booths arranged about the hall and
candy made right in sight OF everyone
was served at 4 booth where Bert L.
Call was candy maker. The affair was
concluded with social dance in which
many couples participated, musoc be
ing furnished by an orchestra of SIX
pieces.
Miss prim's kindergarten" was
novelty. Tho parts We're taken by we'll
known men and women of the village.
They were all attircd IN the most
childish fashion imaginable. Miss Lou
Leonard acted as teacher. The enter
t&inment was interspersed by local
songs and local Gits, all of which We're
enjoyed and appreciated. The cast:
Reginald Smith, G.. \: Ramsay
Cecil Blake. Ralph V. MorgIidge
Earle Strvker Albert l.. Davis
Duke McNulty Dr. J. II. Murphy
Van Dyke McAlister, Frank Il. Arnold
James Danforth, Charles >. brewster
Lionel BoldWood Frank ". HaineS
Ethclbe,t Salmon F.. D. Blaisdell
Carl ShuitZ Fred w. Barker
Julian Ward George ". Potter
Violia Brown. Mrs G. c. Palmer
Mac Faulkner, Mrs. Susie Hanes
Katheryr Dcnrison. Mrs. IneZ Blaisdell
Hazel Carbuly Mrs Ann Freeman
Genieve Hubbard Mrs. Carrie Bunker
Alyce Howard, Miss Edna carr
Gladys Howard Miss Georgia Russell
Hyacinth Myrtle. Miss Agnes O. Farnem
Marianne RutlcdSe, Miss AHce Grant
Gwcndoin HOLSTER, Miss Bessie Sheehan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
BELFAST.
Garage & Machine Co. Organized
Funeral of Late Mrs. Eliza Wyman.

Belfast Ne. Dec. l.-tSpeCiaD.-A new
corporation was formed in this city yes
terday to be known as the Read Garage
and Machine Co. The principal place of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

GUTHRIE RETAILERS ASSOCIATION Pays Railroad
attract trade from greater distance agreed refund rail road the follow
les than ethan
ar so a dars o for reern the
ar ormoe 1.-THE easocaton for which
u
b
B fare paid
A. StIy w. Ave Phones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

h dbcomeeo once BY aendavo
get
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
POWERFUL APPEAL
TO YOUNG WOMEN
"The Day Of Asgiyng is Passed" Declares Jean Gordon
in Remarkable Address Today-Calls on Rich Girls
to Make Riches Blessing to Mankind in
the Right Way t

highest order, that if our peniten-
tiaries and jails are to be regarded
as reformatories.
Il have grown to feel the same way
about the positions our women are
filling. Instead of being regarded as
only fitted for women or ordinary
position and intellect all positions
such as superintendents of all re-
formatories, your matrons, and your
women factory inspectors should be
women of position, education, refine
ment and independent means. Then
they are above the temptation of
graft or the fear of losing the posi-
ton. Again they are on a social
footing with the manufacturers and
no mill or factory owner likes to
meet the factory inspector at recep-
tion or dining in the home of a mu-
tual friend if he is trying to evade
the law. She might tell on him you
know, before all his friends,
American women of leisure must
awaken to an appreciation of the
democratic idea of Noblesse Oblige.
They must learn that the day OF
alms-giving is passing. The great ! M
erican public is becoming an ed cat
Ell one and is beginning to reseni he
hand of charity always being ext end
ed when it asks for justice. / think
the picture of Mary Duffy of tbs a
makers union, at your Legislature last
year deserves to be preserved ny
your best artist as type of the
awakening American womanhood.
AS sne rose to present the peti -,oh
from her trades union, asking that
women be given the ballot. she turn
ed upon an anti-suffragist who hao
lust finished pleading with the non
orable committee not to burden her
with the duties of citizenship, pleas
to leave her free to carry on her
philanthropies and charities Mary
Duffy, tall and trembling with indis
nation, asked her in voice ringint
wl.n emotion, Your charities fol
whom please? For such as me ano
mine? We do not want charity, We
want Justice
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
1T MAKES THE GROWERS
SMILE WITH SATISFACTION

In this valley fruit growers think
nothing of netting from 500 to ST.
800 per acre on an apple crop. Back
in the eastern states il is remark
able thing to net $50 an acre on an
apple crop, as the following dispatch
will show:
Mason City, Ia, Oct. 10.-Frank
Trigg, of Rockford, has a 24-acre
apple orchard which has received
scientific care. The ground has been
properly cared for and the trees look
ed after and properly sprayed. As a
result year after year the product is
growing better and this year there
was very little that would not 90 on
the market demanding the very high
est price. 1t is mostly set out in
Wealthy and Patten Greetings, and
Is IA ten-year-old orchard. This year
he marketed 300 barrels, an the
crop brought him in cash $1,000 or
500 an acre.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
IBy Associated Press. ]

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 2O.-An ap-
neal to young women, made yester-
day in an address by Miss Jean M.
Gordon, factory inspector Tor the
parish of Orleans, before the Wom-
ems Suffrage convention, Will attract
attention the country over.
Miss Gordon's appeal was to the
privileged young women of America
for democratic spirit of ''neblesse
oblige" to replace the self-indulgence
of now almost useless lives, and the
attitude of Lady Bountiful charity
with which so many, as she put IT,
are now apparently satisfied.
picture to yourself what it would
mean to this country" she said, III
thousands of young women who now
spend day after day with no definite
object to work toward, would awak-
en- to the debt they owe to helpers
of mankind who have gone before,
leaving the world so much better for
their having been here, and decide
that from out of the fulness which
has descended upon them, they would
give back to the world an equal value
in public service. Think what 1t
would mean to bring their trained
minds and great wealth and leisure
to the study of the economic condi-
tions which are represented in the
underpaid services and long hours OF
their less fortunate sisters in the
mills and factories throughout the
broad land
Think what it would mean IT,
from the protection with which their
wealth and position surrounds them
they took their stand on the great
question of the dual code of morali-
tyi
think what it would mean to the
little children being stunted mental
fy and physically in our mills and
factories, if these thousands of young
women. many of them enjoying the
wealth made out of these little hui
man souls, if they refused to wear
or buy anything made under any
but decent living conditionsi
Think what it would mean ii
they decided every child should have
a seat in school; that every neighbor-
hood should have playground and
a public bath!
Too long the men and women of
leisure and education in America
have left the administration of our
public affairs to fall into the hands
Of a class whose conception of the
duties involved in public service is of
the lowest order. l once heard an
address given by Mr.. Wind of the
prison Reform Association in which
he said we left the most important
nositions to be filled by the lowest
kinds of political appointees. We
regarded all such positions as sup
nerintendents and wardens of 1ails
40 unworthy for men of education
and social standing, whereas they
should be regarded as positions
which should demand abilities OF the
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

In The Cat and the Fiddle" the
new musical extravaganza which has
been so widely heralded for the offer
ing at the opera house Thursday
night, we are assured that no pro-
ducer has so far given us so much
for the money. 1t is a delightful
musical play, abounding in sparkling
epigrams and smart witticisms and
is rich in melodies that are haunting
and catchy. 1t is a musical spec
tacle, which is said to be one of the
seasons greatest successes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

In this richly staged production
that has been so widely heralded for
it's scenic beauties, illusions, trans
formations, and tuneful melodies, 1t
is promised that theatregoers will be
entertained in weird and novel fash
ion. THE Cat and the Fiddle" is a
delightful musical piece which
lbounds in sparkling epigrams and
smart witticisms and is rich in musi-
al numbers that are haunting and
catchy. 1t will be seen at the Park
opera house Thursday, Oct. 22.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

James Luddy. who for the past
year has had charge of the city tickc.
office of the Denver & Rio Grande
yesterday resigned his position an.
last night he and Mrs. Luddy left the
city for Denver where Mr.. Luddy will
at once take up the duties of rt
sponsible position he has accepted
with The Denver Brick & Tile Cor
pany. N. j.. Brown, who has bee
connected with the offices at Gleu
wood, succeeds Mr.. Luddy here. NJ
Luddy was a most popular agent an.
made great host of friends in Gram
Junction who regret his departure.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Two pair choice lots on Chipeta,
between Ninth and Tenth, in the
block where all OF those pretty new
bungalows are. Price $3.50 per pair.
Caldwell-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

The company consists of eight tall
ented colored people, four men and
four women. For two hours they
delighted the audience with one of
the most exquisitely varied musical
programs, all vocal, imaginable. Ev-
cry member of the company has
superDly trained voice, possessing
rare natural qualifications. The pro-
gram consisted of jubilee shouts, the
sweet old time southern melodies and
negro songs, camp meeting airs, pop
ular late comic and sentimental
songs, character song sketches, selec-
tions from operas and other features.
There were solos, quartettes: sex
tettes and double quartette numbers.
Every number was magnificently
rendered and enthusiastically receiy-
ed. he encores were all fine. 1t
would be hard to pick out the very
best numbers for all were so de
lighttuL The bass solo, "Massa's In
De cold, Cold Ground" the male
H"'rtc''0. Sunset" the finale quar-
tette, What the Wind Said" the so
prano solo, The Brilliant Bird" the
song skit. so Long Mary" the olo
time shout, "Dar's Jubilee" the
tenor solo, Thinking of You" the
old southern melody. Ding Dong
Bells. were "a few of the rich offer
ings. The chorus work was remark
able in its beauty and perfectness
and each of the solos was of the very
highest class and demonstrated be
yond a doubt that every member of
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Two lots and nice Groom house.
well located on White avenue, for
s2.750. $500 cash will handle. w.
S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

The names of the Grand Junction
leople who are contributing to the
Bryan fund appear, as the subscrip-
tions reach the national headquarters
through the Daily Sentinel, in the
ist published daily in the Denver
News.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Frederick e. Hopkins. of Chicago.
who will be heard on Saturday even
ng at the PART orera house as the
opening number of the Knights of
Columbus lecture course. is one Of
the most gifted orators and speakers
on the American platform.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Bath mits ana WASH cloth at Van
Horns drug store. s51 Main for
naerly of LeadvilIe
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

After you have seen everybodl
Else you might see Fred Mantey
1bput robes and blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Our delivery system at present can
not be excelled. We make two de-
liveries before IL O'Clock noon to all
parts of the city. Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Choice 10 and t2o-acrs tracts on
Orchard mesa. Buy now and you'll
catch the rise that's coming CALI
wsll-Walker Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Gum. Globe. Lawson ana Viking
sectional beck casse. Grown Turni-
ture &c.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

We have few Hnc propositions In
fruit lands and ranches To trade for
e4ty property. Gee Gray, 517 Maiu.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Doubtless a great audience wi
greet Seaborn Wright tomorrov
night at the mass meeting at II
Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

No trouble at all fer us to call for
ysur suits or skirts. clean. press ana
tsltver them. Work guaranteed. Tel
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

the company has a wonderful voice.
1t was truly charming evening of
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

For hSavy hauYnH or any
FnoHe che efde Barn. Phone in
>SAn y00
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

We won't carry lap robes over.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
CHARMED
AUDIENCE

Beyond n doubt one of the
most enjoyable and wholesome
entertainments that has been
given in Grand junction in many
months was offered last night at
the Methodist church when the
Williams Jubilee Singers, ap-
peared under the auspices of the
Grand Junction Y. NJ. G. A.
There was II good sized audi
ence present, but not as large
as the splendid entertainments
deserved for il deserves a crowd
ed house.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Phone Van Hsrn's for arass.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
MINISTER'S
ENDORSE IT

Yesterday morning, by a un-
animous vote, the members of
the Ministerial Alliance, incIud-
ing the pastors of II majority of
the churches of Grand Junction
and number of churches in the
county but. outside of the city,
endorsed the stand taken in the
Church News last Saturday re-
garding John ii. Fry and the
things that he and his superior,
District Attorney Selig, did or
left undone.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Efforts have been made by the
local organ of the republican party
and some of the party leaders, to
make it appear that the articles in
the Church News were endorsed only
by the one minister who is manager
of the Church News.
The Ministerial Alliance directs
the policies of the Church News, no
one minister does, and what is given
editorial utterance in that paper may
be taken as the sentiment of the pas
tors of a majority of the protestant
churches of the city and county.
Failing to get the endorsement of
the Good Citizenship League. the
Anti-Saloon League and the Minis
terial Alliance, which endorsement
he made strenuous efforts to secure.
Mr.. Fry is doing everything in his
power to offset the influence of these
organizations.
Reports from all over the district
of the growing strength of the can
didacy of Attorney r. NJ. Logan, the
democratic nominee. are making the
.oeal party leaders desperate regard
ing the race for this office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Go to Spooner 4 Co. for your cor
tectlonery and cigars.
Grant Rood, of Leesburg, lef
Tuesday for trip to the outside.
Buy your bread of the Home
Bakery, at Spooner Il Co., phone 81
Albert Allen, Of Gibhonsvllle. was
attending to business here the first Of
the week.
FOR RENT--One-room cabin part.
~ furnished Enquire at Ludwig
Moeg's tailor shop.
Arthur hull and wife, OF Gibbons.
vile, were pleasant visitors to this
place the first of the week
Plum pudding, fruit cake and salt
ed blauohed almonds for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at The Home Bakery.
Jerry Fahey, an old time business
man of GIbbonsville, came up from
that place yesterday so that no might
Il, L. Edwards, supt. OF the Kitty
Burton, at Ulysses, left the first OF
the week for Chicago ON a business
trip,
David Lang, the forest reserve
rider, came down from Challis satur-
day to remain over Sunday visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Elyidge and two children left
yesterday morning for st. Elmo, Col.
orado to spend the winter visiting
with relatives.
A. L. Ewards, the superintendent
Of the Kitty Burton, at Ulysses. was
to business matters here
the last OF the week.
You can get 20 pounds of Herndon
Milling Co.'S. pancake -four for 81.
Order OF your merchant or at the
mill Phone No, II.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Pres.
bl terlan church win meet Friday
Nov. - with Mrs. Blake.
Lula @. Tineley, Sec.
FOR SALE--New Administer 9xl2
rug, two sets harness, saddles, .
head OF horses. Terms cash or bank
able note. }. j. MeCracken. 2lw2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Justice Brewer Of the United States
supreme court Is credited with this by
the Milwaukee Sentinel: A millwrtght
was converted to the ways Of thinking
of a sect which periodically was in
sDlred with a foreknowledge Of the
imminsncs Of the day Of doom and
set the date, preparing for Gabriel's
greeting The date was set and the
day came. The miDwrlght donned his
white robe and went out into the fields
70 await the coming meeting with the
celestial throRg The day passed IN
Ill It was late in the afternoon, and
the miilwright having arisen at the
stroke Of midnight on the morn of
the eventful day, grew drowsy, and,
throwing himself down upon q pile of
hay, fell asleep at his watch. Boys
discovered hin, and, with the natural
mischieVousness OF boys, set ere to
the hay. The smoke and the heat
soon woke the slumberins nillwright,
and, sitting up with a start, he cried
With the anguish of the lost: Just as
expected In h., after ALL"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
OLIVER
Typewriter
The STANDARD Visible Writer

f'FfNffsFAfAh' ' esAA#8A ~ AAANt
You can write any 81 these things II YOU do
not happen 20 have a siruoFfapheT
tuf sou eau easily learn, WIth little rfart.
ice, To write just as rapidly, and A. an cxpcft
operator on the OLIVER because the BflytR
IS tac simphhcd typewriter. Ahd YOU can see
every word ven write. About 50 pef cent more
pQkABLG than any other typewriter. because ID
= has about % pgr cent lEss NEAKiN8 .PutN Is
than most ether YpewfFhtcfs.
10 pes cent EANtER 10 write with than THESE
cuMfl tcAFKn, INTRICATE MACWNEs chat
require "humoFug' technical knowledge ions
practice and special skill 60 operate.
These machines Whlch cannot he aafustrd
10 any special spare with which "a is tmpossible
10 write abstracts, insurance policies, 81 0dd
slSes documents except sou buy expensive
sfkeiAL attachments requiring experts to
operate
You can adjust the OLIVER Is any RRAs0S.
ASIA SPACE sou can write oA ANY reasonable
s'Ee and ihiehness q paper. right out 20 the
VERY ecEo. with cat The afd 81 ANN ENFRNsfvt
ATTACHMENT ca special skill, and yuuF work
@ill he neal appearing lVelble and clear
fof the OLIVER y tbs typewriter tUg the
doctor. tbs. lawyer, the insurance agent. the
merchant. .lhe hotel pfopeiof-or any man
who does his o@u writing
NLir as now tof ulT booklet ON the siAfftl.
FitVtcasufes 0t thr ottttR.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1926 First Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Neatly
d. me
ioD VIC
does n
work
ESTAH
HIS
Mayor 7 M
None
the
| ClevelaI
1 johnson
1 credited
fortune, I
lost every
led to Civ
Euclid az
and less {
The III
would 81
other lu
longer at
His +
mayor de
the afai
brother,
terested
"a East. a
ton was
should r
take up
estate.
81 de(
fight be
ideals bt
right b
help my
distance
course
because
am not,
motives
nOthinG
bushes
tiyity.
"Ant
The pa
best Of
Grafton
81 a
We ma
but tn
We Cal
we.diC
ayenu
"Tt
ginniI
on I
There
made
| effort
destrC
IN
One
specit
lie I'll
same
same
/ Let
upon
Succt
thou
II StrOI
Il way
| beer
/ from
4 CleN
| fort
cbot
| any
4 not
= 70
= son
n vii