davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

Miss Lydia Sell makes typical
Mrs. Hardcastle in "she Stops to
Conquer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourth
street and Avenue B. 10:45, Wor-
ship with sermon and communion;
10, Bible school, H. q. Winslow,
superintendent; Z, Christian En-
deavor meeting; 8, Praise service
and sermon. Morning topic,
i Scenes in the Home Of Bethany
evening topic, Songs in the
+ Night" Cordial welcome to all.
Geo. B. Newcomb, minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Rosser and Seventh SITS;
Services will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Morn
ing service and sermon at 1915;
Evening service and sermon at s
p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend these services. w. G. Men
ges, pastor. .5ssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morn
ing worship at 10:45, special mu-
sic, subject Of sermon, "Let Us
Draw NearA Communion Talk"
The sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will follow. Sunday school at
~ m. Christian Endeavor at -
Is p. m. Evening service at
p. M. sermon especially for men.
Excellent music. A cordial invi-
tation to everyone. Chas w. Har-
ris, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

Miss May Hanlon as Miss Hardcas.
tie will please her audience in ashe
Stoops to Conquer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services for Whit Sunday: Holy
communion at $3.50 a. M; Morn
ing prayer and Holy communion
at IL a. M; Sunday school at 12:-
Is p. m. Whit Sunday is observed
in glad commemoration Of the
Pentecostal blessing, and it also
makes the twenty-seventh anniver-
sary Of the consecretion Of the
church. You are cordially invit-
ed to attend the services of this
church. Owen F. Jones. rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-07

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Louis
Magin, pastor. 10 a. M, praise and
prayer service. led by A. f. Mar
quette; 10:45. morning worship, ser
mon by the pastor, topic, THE
Church Militant" special music; IL
M. Sunday school; $3.50 p. M, Ju-
nior league; Z p. M, Epworth league
devotional service, pastors topic,
Laying the Corner Stone" special
music June II the corner stone Of
the new church will be laid BY
Bishop 2. H. Moore of Cincinnati.
Ohio. Every one welcome to our
services.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-07
CLEARLY NOT THE REAL THING
Astute countryman Got the Best o.
london sharp.

countrymon, visiting london for
tho FIRST time got into oonversatloP
with scedylooklng Individual, and
during tho conversation he lot drop
the remark that he would not mind
uNinB halt n crown To see a real Lon.
don sharper
Wei, koop Il dark" uaid tho other,
but | don't mind telling you that
am one"
III that's So" said the coun,ryman,
y suppose I'll ha' to give thco tho ART
crown" Thia no did with tho remark,
but let's huo some o. thy tales"
Accordingly tho supposed sharper
related several good yarns, and tho
conntrymon, much pleased. said;
We'll thee must bo n real London
sharper. Just gio me that arr crown
hack and IN gie three fvo shillines."
Without hesitation tho bogus sharp
or returned tho half crown, holding
out his hand ror the promised flvo shil
dnga Whoreupon, 20 his astonlshmcrt,
The oountryman pocketed the coin and
modo OF with the remark:
"Thoo's no harper or thee'd a. kept
Tho art crown when thoo 'ad it."---CaA
LallS Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-07
Music TO A,.s,e, Ruve,,.

There Is an auct'oneer down Lonia
lana avenue. IN Washington. WIZ
has an eye TO business. and Who
as consequence can sell niaro,
OF almost any vintage as fast M
the Village cook can SOIL IN,
cakes 10 circus crowd. The auc.
uonoer can sing and no has n clors
VINO can play tho piano. Tho othcr
uay no received TO be- sold IN The
highest bidder a square piano of rothc,
ancient construction and design. ana
paced IL on exhibition ON the sidewoIs
IN ront of his place of buslnosa
when auction day rolled around ana
One curious crowd had assembled. the
auctioneer summoned his clerk 10 NAV
an accompaniment for him. and mouni
lug chair himself he launched fortI,
nnd sang with splendid effect ",;bo
old Log Cabin I'm the Lane" and otho,
airs equally AS ancient as tho ninnc.
iorto. The crowd enjoyed tho onon
mir concert and heartily applauded the
auctioneer, and after ne had doscrIhed
the virtues of the instrument the hid
ding was lively and the piano went Nm
TO colored man ut pretty biyh
figure.
Music hath charms which win
make even obsolete articles seIl,
remarked bystander who had AN
ioyed tho singing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-07
NAUGHTY BIsnor FACES rnIAL

Buffalo. 81 s.. March e. 'Bish-
op" u. T.. a. Eastman. head of q
rciaous sec. fro Rochester has
been charged by postal authorities
with circulating obscene matter
through q paper Doe publishes and
VIII probably be tried during the
March term of the United states
district court here
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-07

most common way OF tainting money
is perhaps the way OF selfish hoard
ing. Jesus called at least one man
a fool. and the man he thus charae-
terized was a hoarder. He was not
a speculator. not one who has ac-
quired his wealth by grinding the
face OF the poor or by any method
of unjust gain. He had won his for
tune in the most honorable fashion
from the soil. He is described as a
certain rich man whose ground
brought forth plentifully. And he
thought within himself. saying:
What shall l do. because l have no
room where to bestow my fruits.
And he said. This will do: | will
pull down my barns and build great
er; and there will | bestow all my
fruits and my goods. And l will say
to my soul. Soul. thou hast much
goods laid up for many years: take
thine ease, eat. drink and be mer-
ry'"
Observe what an aggregation OF
the personal pronouns ~" My
and Thou" he utters. He was ex-
ceedingly self-centered. but God
said unto him. Thou fool. this night
thy soul shall be required of thee !;
then whose shall those things be
which thou hast provided?" II is
noticeable that God refers TO his
possessions not as things he really
owned, but only as those things
which thou hast provided" God did
not allow his claim of possession To
extend to anything but his soul, And
that foolish man was a farmer, the
last man In the community who ever
suspects himself of having any
tainted money" about him. Jesus
added to the story OF the rich fool
these solemn words by which to ex-
tend His condemnation beyond that
of the individual described: 80 is
he that layeth up treasure for him
self, and is not rich toward God"
A man is fool and a sinner
whose effects" do not take effect
outside of himself. Goddess selfish
ness taints all the money it touches
in its acquisition, possessing and
expanding.
Multitudes deDounce Mr.. Rookie
Teller and his business associates on
account of their tainted money" |
do not know enough of the details
of the case made against the Stand
ard Oil king either to defend or at
tack him. But do know there is a
by men and women who never sus-
pect that they have any connection
with such vile stuff. They did not
get it dishonesty, perhaps, nor by
any process of unfairness to com
petitors, nor by injustice to their
patrons and customers. But they
hold it in unrighteousness. II poi.
sons their life at its springs and
they die of the virtue while abusing
others about tainted money.
a few days ago the press dis
patches reported the death of a man
in one of the northern cities whose
death was traced to germs which in.
fected the money he handled. II
appears that his business required
him to handle much money which
came to him from people living in
what is called the Sums" The bills
were infected, he contracted disease
prevalent in the slums" and died
When he was dead he was just as
dead as any who had persisted
among the poor people from whom
he had been getting gains without
thinking or caring a moment for
their distresses. There is a real dan
ger here. Contagious have started
doubtless in this way oftener than
some people think. In the congress
before the present a member OF the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
.LYNCHING
 PROBABLE Negro Assaults Lonely White Woman.
POSSE WITH HOUNDS ON TRAIL
Pensacola is Very Much Worked
 Up.
Armea citisens sn Streets Declare Ne- gre wim Never Reach Jsn
 wEhen Causht--MOb
 auiekIy Formed.

Pensacola. Fla, Aug. is.--(special)-- Another brutal assault upon a lone white woman was made by negro this afternoon three miles from the city. when Mrs. Ed Moclair, residing on what is known as the Ferry Pass road, was assaulted. choked Into un- consciousness by an unknown negro, who after accomplishing his flendish purpose fed. and is now being follow ed by sherfRs posse with blood hounds.
 Should he be captured and brought to this city, a Iynching will assuredly follow, as citizens by the hundreds are tonight congre9ated in the down town district. and win attack the jail if the negro Is placed there. This is the sec offd assault and rape upon white wo- man within two weeks. and residents are much worked up over the affair.
 News first reached the city Of the crime about 4:se o'clock this afternoon. being telephoned in from Bohemia. A brother of Mrs Moelair was passing her home when he stopped at the house to obtain some water. The first sight that caught his gaze was a negro flee- ing through some shrubbery. Upon en- tering the house he found his sister lying unconncfona upon the floor, with almost every shred of clothing torn AfuAa ASE uuNN 4aSf AaA0 OAAloc0 anu black from choking, with the finger marks of the negro still showing upon her throat. She had evidently fought the brute until uneonsclousness rem dered her helpless.
 The brother quickly ran to the near est telephone, which was a mile dis- tant. and telephoned to the city. The sheriff and deputies left with hleod hounds and at 6 o'clock 1t was report cd that tue negro had gone north into the swamps and had not been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
NEW YORK IS SAFE
WILLIAM J. CONNoRs GIVES OUT
 STATEMENT.
The Democratic State Committee VIII Meet in New York City Today Chandler or Littleton for
 Governor.

New York, Aug. 1S.-wiIIiam J. Corners of Buffalo. Democratic State Chairman, arrived here today and held numerous conferences with prominent party leaders.
 The Democratic State Committee will meet at the Hotel Victoria tomorrow to determine the date and place for, the Democratic State Convention. Roches- ter will probably be the convention city and Sept. 15 the day. following the State Convention at Saratoga, may be the date.
 In Mir .. Connor's opinion, the guber- material situation has not yet shaped itself finally; Questioned as to his views on candidates, he replied that Lieutenant-e Governor Chandler was very strong up the State, and that the name of Martin W. Littleton was one to conjure with in New York City.
 He added that he considered a nomi- nation for Governor on the Democratic ticket equivalent to an election. Pos sible trouble at the meeting tomor- row was indicated.i in case Senator Me- Carren carries out his intention of at tending the meeting as proxy for Con- rad Hazenfiue. MT. Connors said that Mir. Bryan would be asked to spend a week in the State, speaking in several cities.
 we haven't any idea that he wont carry New York said Mfr. Connors, fbut we will clinch it by having Mir Bryan come down here and make few speeches. He win come if we ask him."
 1swn McCarren's three members of the State Committee be allowed their seats at tomorrow's meeting of the committee?' he was asked.
 "Oh, yes: there won't be any trouble about that. We don't bother with small things"
 MT. Corners conversed with Charles Murphy the Tammany leader and oth- CTS at his hotel.
 Norman E. Mack. chairman of the National Democratic Committee Is ex- pected, to return to New York Monday. The Eastern branch headquarters at the Hoffman House will then be opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
TAFT IS DELIGHTED
WITH THE WORK OF CHAIRMAN
 HITCHCOCK.
sEr. Taft Says He Was Much surprised At The Amount of Work Already Done sn The
 Campaign.

Hot Springs, Va, August IS-Extrenie qualification over the showing towards perfected organization made yesterday by Frank H. Hitchcock, Republican National Chairman, was expressed by Mir. Taft today.
 yesterdays conference was really the first business meeting have had with the national chairman. since the organization of the campaign began" said Mir. Taft.
 sThe amount of work that has been done is surprising. but decidedly satis- factory. There was nothing but harmonious and unanimous conclusions reached. Particularly was this the case in handling the Ohio situation There has been no opportunity for an adjust ment of the campaign details between Mir Vorys and Mir. Hitchcock. Mir. Vorys was desirous of putting the na- tional chairman in possession of many threads of the state campaign which also was national in their character. At the same time. 1t was desirable that arrangements should be made for car rying on the routine features of the work directly between the national and state committees and all this was ad- justed. With Mir Hitchcock's methods am more than satisfied. He has a wonderful grasp on the work he is do- ing and plans a long way ahead"
 Representative Hepburn, of Iowa. who reached here today, had a con ference with Mfr Taft on the situation in his state. It developed that during some one of hIs recent exercises Mir Taft was thrown from his horse. but escaped injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS :.
They Have Become Established Fea.
 lures of Canal Zone.

lures OK CANal zone.
 Washington, Aug. 13s-Truck and landscape gardens. undertaken for ex- perimental purposes in 1905 by the ST. thmian Canal Commission, have be- come established features of the Canal Zone
 Three. gardens are under cultivation. one at Ancon, Corozel and Empire, be- ing. operated with good. results. The garden at Aneon, which has been es- tablished for three years, is especially cultivated for the propagation of dec- orative plants for landscape garden ing. although vegetables. fruits and other plants of economic value are be- ing constantly experimented with. The ground is fertilized with manure and worked the year round and irrigated by a system of galvanized pipes.
 Te destroy insects that infest the dif- ferent plants, Paris Green and other poisons have been used
 Tobacco also is used as an insecti- eide. Among the experiments of the year which have been successful is the growing of native spinach, which under cultivation improves greatly in texture and flavor Asparagus. California Ma vel and Florida oranges. California Mission" and Cluster" figs. the native Java and Malay plum. nuscadine grapes. cucum bers, sweet potatoes and beans are among the products of the temperate climate with good results for the small bed. Roses of the tea and hybrid tea variety are cultivated with more satisfaction than others al- though it Is possible to grow other strains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
LAFOLLETTE EXPRESSES
 ADMIRATION FOR BRYAN

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. is.--Before a large audience at the Epworth Assem- bly last night, Senator Robert M. La Toilette expressed great admiration and friendship for William J Bryan but insisted that he himself was Repub- lican.
 The fight against the railroads to se- cure lower. rates and no dlscrimina- tions. he said, had been started back in the seventies by Wisconsin, Illinois Iowa and Minnesota. These policies were not the product of the minds of either Bryan or Roosevelt, he said A man in the. audience accused La Fol- Iette of being Democrat but he de- nied 1t. He spoke some time about the Aldrtch Vreeland bill which he de- nounced as vicious. After he had read the roll call on this measure. showing that Senator Burkett voted for 1t and Senator Brown against 1t, some in the audience asked:
 What was the matter with Bur kett?~
 "You will have to decide that for yourself, my friend" was the reply.
 T simply give you the facts. You will have to draw your own conclu- sIons." .4..a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
TWO GIRLS FIGHT ON
 NEW ORLEANS STREETS

New Orleans. Aug. 1s.--street car traffic was blocked for time in Royal Street when two girls fought over a young man early today on the tracks of the New Orleans Street Railway Company.
 The light was a rough-and tumble affair and lasted for about ten min utes.
 The passengers of the blocked cars alighted and cheered the beIligerents on until a policeman appeared and placed both of the girls under arrest. Tn the meantime a blond haired young man. the cause of the trouble. beat a hasty retreat.
 The girls. who gave their names as Ella Martin and Marguerite Meyers. were each fined s20 when arraigned in the second Recorder's Court later toe day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
DISPUTE SETTLED.

Between Government and Catholic
 Church in Porto Rice.
 San Jaun, P. R.. Aug. 13-After hay ing satisfactorily settled the questions in dispute between the Federal Gov ernment and the Catholic Church In Porto Rico. arising out of the control Of the estates formerly owned by the Dominican and Franciscan orders. As- sistant Secretary of State Robert Ba- con sailed for New York yesterday on the steamer San Juan.
 Under the agreement reached the Federal Government will obtain, sub feet to the approval of Congress. con. trol of the Santo Domingo convent building and it's lands and the land oc- cupied by the infantry barracks. pay ing therefor $120.000. The insular gov. ernment will reCeive, if the agreement is sanctioned by the insular Legisla- ture. the market place. the San Fran cisco barracks and the Insane asylum and the land surrounding if. paying sIS000 for them in three insta1Imenta. The church. in addition to the money considerations, win obtain under thA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
SLAYS HIS SON AND DAUGHTER Aged Man Then Cuts Own Throat. HIS WIFE ESCAPED WITH CUT The Murderer Used a Sharp Bladed
 Axe. He Had Besn on Verge of Violent In- sanity for Several Weeks from Religious Enthu.lasm--An
 Awful Tragedy.
 
HIS WIFE ESCAPED WITH CUT

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug i3.--Driven insane by religious mania, H. J. Duffy. so years of age. today attacked anS killed his son and daughter with an axe. and then cut his own throat with razor, infticting fatal injuries.
 The tragedy occurred early this morning in the extreme northwestern part of the city. Duffy lived at the home of his son. Fred Duffy. He had been on the verge of violent tnsanity. it is said, for weeks from religious en- thusiasm. Last night he attended a religious meeting and worked hinsslf Into a frenzy. When he arose thia morning, he was suddenly seized with a desire to kill. Securing a sharp bladed axe. he stealthily entered the bed room of his son while the latter lay sleep. He crept close to the side of the bed and raising the weapon aloff. brought it down with terrific force across the neck of his son. The blow was dealt with such force that ehe head of the victim was severed from the body.
 With a shout, Duny rushed from the house and down the street, waving his bloody weapon Reaching tha house ct 4Si Northwest Lake Avenue, where his wife and daughter resided. he opened the front door and entered. Mrs. Ada Laeomb, the daughter. and mother were in rear room. Proceed Ing cautiously to this room, the muf- derer opened the connecting doors Mrs, Lacomb stood with her back to him. Without word of warning. he swung the axe high in the air and cleft his daughters skull. Her whole head was crushed. Mrs. Duty fled through rear door clossly pursued bv the maniac striking at her with the axe The woman succeeded la aItad- Ing him. but not before she had re- eeived severe gash on the elbow from the axe.
 Duffy then walked to the street. where he drew a razor from hIa pocket and slashed his own throat tnfiickinx frightfui injuries which will douhfiesa cause his desath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
TAYLOR TO RETURN
TO KENTUCKY TO FACE MURDER
 CHARGE.
Former Governor Taylor is Charged With Complicify in the Murder of Governor GeeheA--Is Wfli~
 ing so Return

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 1s.--The Even ing Post says:
 fItfis announced today.on the author ity of a close friend of former Cover nor W. s. Taylor, that Mr. Taylor will return to Kentucky from Indianapolis for trial on the charge of compiicity in the Goebei murder case immediately after the November election.
 Tt is also considered probable, that the case. upon a change of venue, will be transferred to Louisville
 Mr.. Taylor has always stated his willingness to return to Kentucky and stand trial. provided that he could se- cure fair trial and would be granted hail. During his canvass for Governor 4. E.. Wilson stated that, Mir. Taylor would certainly return to Kentucky for trial If he was elected and that Mir. Taylor would be given a fair trial
 Information from Frankfort is that Governor Wilson has decided not to bring this matter up pending the cam paign. He Is determined not to make the Goebel case a political issue and will take no steps until the election Is over. Immediately after the election, however he will notify Mir. Taylor that the time has come for him to face trial and dispose in one way mpr the other of the charge against hiM."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-14
no Cut but aueepatoyyn.

New York, Aug. 13.-It was stated on the best authority. that commencing with March sailings in 1909 the Cum ard liners would cut out calling at Queenstown and run to Plymouth and cherborg still making Liverpool the home port, as heretofore. The change has been decided upon. it was said, af- ter a long consideration to expedite the delivery of mails in London and also to enable the Cunard to get it's share of the continental first class pas senger traffic in competition with other lines