davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11
FOURTH TIME TO JURY

The Bull damage ease will go to
the jury this afternoon for the
fourth time. Sarah Agnes Bull is
the plaintiff. She alleges that she
fell On the icy sidewalk and wants
s'0,d00 damages for injuries she
received. The city has got one
judgment and the case was twice
hung up by disagreement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11

The Northwest league directors
called an adjournment last night
after they had been informed of the
united stand of labor in this state
Montana and Oregon against play,
ing ball at Natatorium park.
The matter was taken up again
this afternoon at Tacoma with ev.
cry prospect of the franchise re-
naming at Recreation park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11
ILL AND AGED WATCHMAN
FALLS OUT OFN. p. TOWER
AT CROSSING ON POST ST.,

d. X. Ketchell, the aged watch
tower attendant on the Northern
Pacific'a at Wall ST., fell out OF the
tower yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned serious injuries. The patrol
wagon took him to lis home at 7l3
Fourth av., where DR.. f. p. Witter.
company physician, is attending
him.
Ketchell had been sick for sew
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11
NEGRO VOTE W0RRiE S
POLITICIANS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IL.
All the politicians are a lot wor-
red about the negro vote this
year. Previously the colored
brothc~ las always voted the re
p. ct, and nobody had TO
/ him. but since the
Brow uski'i.' e~"'r mono axantiv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11
F. BRUNO Arrested
on SERIOUS CHARGE

Frank Bruno was arrested this
afternoon on statutory charge in
volving his niece, Josephine SUI
rano, age II years. He was placed
under $1,000 bonds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11

BOISE, March Ill. c. Rice Of
Caldwell, Idaho has announced his
candidacy for the democratic NOM
nation for governor of Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11

knows what he will do In many
of the close states the negro vote
is large enough to change the re-
suit. In Connecticut there are
4576 negro voters. 81 400 in New
York, 29,200 in Illinois, 1S.100 in
Indiana, $4,000 in Kansas, 81 400 in
New Jersey, 1920 in Ohio and
14,700 in West Virginia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-11

FRITZ HIRTER IN BANDAGES
He was badly burned while trying
to save the children
he went, and the staggering reali-
cation that he kissed his own chill.
dren for the last time that morning.
Nobody blames Hitter, except,
perhaps. a few of the parents who
are still weeping. He did all he
could. But he doesn't know the
world thinks that He is mad.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-25

If thing is worth doing it is worth
doing well--the proverb is as true to-
day as it ever was Thoroughness is
a typical Leigh characteristic
thoroughness that gets to the bottom
of production and makes sure it is
right; the thoroughness that reaches
out to the markets of the whole world
to make sure that The Woman's
Stores stocks are complete and best.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-25
THE STORES MISSION.

eduiona educational exposition for which adj
i a survey getc tr n
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-25
Sale Prices on
Fine Hosiery

We have boGght-s some WONDERFUL Ulg
values in spring hosiery values that
we can hardly hope to duplicate any
time again this season. This hosiery
was bought at about one-third off the
regular price, they go to you during
this opening sale in the same way.
Remember you are not likely to match
these values later in the season; there
is every reason why you should buy
now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
EXHIBITION To
De WORTHY AND FIT
Continued from Page One,


given the matter some attention and
beg to submit the following sugges.
tions.
"In regard to the building, pleasing
and effective arrangement would be a
large attractive exhibit room opening
into an auditorium capable of holding.
say, six hundred (600) people comfort
ably, these two rooms surrounded on
three sides by typical Hawaiian lanais,
at least twenty feet in width. Back
of the lanais at the end of the building
could be located your Offices, reading
room, rest room, toilets, etc. The ex>
hibit room could be lighted from the
top with ceiling high enough to permit
the construction of wide balcony around
three sides of the room which could
serve as the art gallery where paint
ings and photographs could be shown
to advantage, the gallery railing to
carry frames of transparencies, potteo
plants, palms and ferns.
The center of the exhibit hall to be
occupied by group of our largest tree
ferns.
Provision should also be made, il
possible. for a small aquarium so as TO
be able to show some of the harder
specimens of our wonderfully eolored
fish.
SIN the corners of the lanais, attract
i've demonstrating booths could be ar
ranged where pineapples for instance in
every form, KOna coffee, poi cocktails,
etc. would be served, where, in fact,
one could secure a typical Hawaiian
lunch at moderate price. Hawaiian mu-
sic softly played everywhere; in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18

eaten would be an inexpensive method
of carrying out this idea. He thought
pineapples were about the best of the
products to advertise the islands. Pho
tographs always attract crowds.
Ed. Towse spoke of the exhibit at
Omaha, and thought the policy OF
something for nothing could always
make hit. That was the spirit that
prevailed among visitors to expositions.
He suggested a miniature sugar mill in
operation, or anything of that nature
as long as it had motion to it. He
thought the cyclorama was now a thing
of the past. it's subtitute being moving
pictures. Music by Hawaiians would
be an attraction
Dan Logan, who was an official at the
Omaha Exposition, said he would pre-
sent his suggestions on paper, the fruit
of his experiences at Omaha.
Mr.. Lutted spoke along general lines
suggested b. others.
The commissioners present were J. r
Morgan (chairman), w Fl. BabbItt
(for Oahu. 7. n. 5. Williams (for Ha-
waii), and Mr.. Knudsen (for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-18
DE- Al

to Meyex
It al
Re
Dnonea
70, Cont
Id for q
10, Haw
~ ~, II
FugiyaH
I, Contra
-1-2 aer
lwaii.
1908.
0nomea
/, Contra
: cane rs
await.
1905.
Hisakan
r Co, @
ne on
avail.
~ 10, d.
0nonea
tar0, Cos
r cane u
iii. ST..
1908.
Okimot2
Contra
Ia Lang
b sos
OndmeaS
70, Conf
cane
lwaii. f.
1898.
Ito Kof
.ntraet;
IA lan
B sos
Dnomea
ntraet;
ne pian
Iii. ST..
1913.
Ikeda
Contra
"a lane
III. ST.
1908.
OnonfeaE
/, Contra
ne PLAN
/ waii. g.
1908.
Inouye
ntract;
Id, .Kaw
5, p 353
0ponIea.
ntract;
anting
30s. p
Matsubd
Contr&
land.
5, p 355
Dnomea
xu, Com
ne plan
B sos
Yoshida&
ntract:
I'd, Keh&
357. ID
Onomea
mira Of.
anting.
s. p 357
Muraka
r Co. CO
6 LA
iii. 81.
, 1908.
0nomea.
chi, Cor
r cane
avail.
1908.
Yadino
!, Contrf
LA lar
B 30
Onomea
atsu, Coz
r cane i
ali. ST.
1908.
KamimS
}, Contr
land,
sos, p
Onomea
Ii, CONT
ne plant
B sos
KitagaY
D, ContrE
i land,
sos. p
Onomea
no, Conf
ne plan
/. b 30S
Temina
0, Contr
i land.
IS. p 367
0nomea
hi, Cont
ane plaF
|. B 30a
FurugeE
ontract,E
md, KAY
%, p 361
onone5
ontract;E
lanting,
sos. p
Motobu
nntract;
md. KAY
Us, p sos
Onerned
'entract;
lanting.
; sos, p
MatsarI
-ar Co. c.
n 23-4a
y. B sol
0none
Sotaro. EE
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-11

constitution as above quoted and is not to making
a political issue out of what is known the Nor
mon question.
Three legislatures have met in the capitol of this
state since the democrats demanded that the pro-
visions of section III of article vi of our consttu
tion should be enforced and yet act of the egis
lature has been passed requiring a voter to take an
oath in accordance with such provisions before he is
qualified to register and vote at any election held in
this state, Notwithstanding the fact that at no one
of the last three legislatures would such an act have
failed to pass had the Mormons given it their sup
port
Furthermore, the last legislature would have en-
acted test oath in conformity with the provisions
of the constitution, had not the Mormons in the
legislature most strenousy opposed it.
The Mormons have shown by their actions for
years that they most Strenuously object to the
ment of any law looking to the enforcement of the
constitutional provision by requiring the voters in
this state to take an oath in accordance with the
provisions of the constitution in order to qualify
them as voters.
AS every we'll informed man in this state knows
attempt made by the Mormons to have the
constitutional provisions under discussion elirnn-
ated. If the Mormons are sincere in their statement
that they not teaching the righteousness of
polygamy and that they would not object to having
to take oath embodying the provisions of the
constitution there could be no reason why the demo-
Gratis should not put plank in their platform de-
handing legislation which will give force and effect
to the constitution by requiring each voter to take
oath in accordance with the provisions of the
constitution
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-11
Without Cause or Excuse.

Critics belonging to his party contributing
to the discontinue of Senator Borah deemng his
recent raid upon government officials from under the
of the presidents robes of power to have been
with cause or within excuse. The Idaho Register
published at Idaho Falls speaking of the removal of
the attorney general and the marshal says
The action of Mr.. Borah in these matters is great
surprise to most people of the state. And it has the
appearance of endeavor to protect someone some
parties against whom if matters pushed might
reflect very seriously upon others. w. +. BOrah
indicted by federal grand jury composed of sixteen
responsible citizens of the state of Idaho. Is there
a in the state who for a moment SuppoSeS that
those sixteen men would find an indictment against
w. E. Borah or any other citizen of the state unless
the evidence was produced sufficient to cause them
to believe that conviction could be had. When
Mr. Borah stood before the court for trial and the
jury returned verdict of not guilty. the matter
closed far as the concerned He could not
again be indicted upon that same charge Public
opinion however does not always follow the verdict
of jury.
Many such declarations of independence of the ma
chine likely to out of the transaction in
which the great name of the government of the
United States was used that personal revenge might
be accomplished
Of course Mr. Borah cannot long retain standing
as a public servant if the public becomes assured
that he has prostituted high office to the gratihca
ton of his own vanity. The office is for something
else than the settlement of affairs between men.
In the times ante-datng the rescue of the monarchy
from deposm, the favorite of the king permitted
to send his personal enemies to the block But that
application of power of the causes of the de-
cline of depostism and that it has been revived in
fgurative sense here in Idaho in the twentieth CEN
fury of the Christian world is political atavsm that
will not be endured.
Even among those who maintain silence, the 1eaven
of revolt is at work. for the rights of the American
citizen not to be trampled upon with impunity
by clothed with feeting power
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27

Hamilton Murray. wealthy farmer
was arrested yesterday for intoxica'
ton, and was taken before Judge
Gass for trial todal
The judge recognized Murray as an.
old offender. and asked him what be
thought ought to be done with q man
who would get drunk SO often. Mur-
ray replied that he hardly knew what
he would do. and the court replied
that believing him to be az honest
man he would appoint him Judge to try
his own case
Murray made a short speech IN
which he said that some leniency
should be shown on account Of the IN
huence Of long habit aud because his
was never a case az willfui violation
Of the law Nevertheless be con-
tinued. ior repeated failure to heed
the warnings Of this court ( fne you
the sum OF 410r
Taking out his pocketbook be hand
ca the clerk $40 and walked out Of TIE
court room.-nfuncle lInd) Dispatch
to the New York suu
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27

Ola man raundered n the osli,a
m
OH. n MA power ne 4
But Joe I'm dying 4 tell you joe joe and cam y" 7
his chafr
And old mani whanpefed and Hhuouee 9'
And the old peeed az the nsnt TN ms eso'n7 $500
he en-
stopped the mouths Of the oe1es sto W
With in an bloody at CODE fsh' many"
can't die cantl' III tell ~ tei,,ps
a
But he shisked God and must get sht WIN nun
let bygonfs pc
necks Of the moose 2n you VIM;
lsos 'teis and say NE SUM
and
the bed ana ne uts w
fear TO
Anu ~ - The San Francisco Argonaut
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27

Miss Bowty-I have no doubt It
was clever "soliloouy Of a Traveller"
you recited at the church social last
evening, but do you know, I couldn't
Lear word OF III
Miss Broadway Nobody Is sup
posed to hear a word Of H. Il was
soliloquy uttered by a traveller IN a
subway train.-chicago Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27

X Is reported that a gold coinage
law is being drafted for siam and that
the measure may become a law within
the yefr- It Is under this lsw that Il
is proposed to reintroduce the stang
"a copper coin this time. mot nickel
as before.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27
'a.- LL1hy '
FlndncierS Must Go TO the
Farmers for Money

81 James LL'iLsOn. Jecretary q .qgricaltare
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27

raken by ran from Ballarat north to
,,oitourne, collie appeared three
uoets later at rs old home, having
found It's way over 1C5 miles Of road,
aich Il bad never tragersec before.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27
rbeIr only Value.

ave cot al least SIX completed
novels said woody Ritter. which
rye written from time to time, and
have never shown to a publisher
rye bad them several years. and
rally believe they're growing more
valuable each year
Il wouldn't Be surprised remarked
cfftck. "The price OF paper Is
eteadry advancing. philadelphia
Ledger.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27
Proposal
For the Exclusion
LOT the...
Degenerate Immigrant
81 AdolPh oppenheimer

eO0NoSOON4 tsCUssoN restricting imm aon Is oe
because immigration large factor IN our w
derful growth Restriction would pc nos
decidedly the policy and welfare OF our eounus
~ There millions OF addiuona nni
$AAoAaAAAS grants Undmnihed ratio OF eo" II
may be would be wise to put up the pas
SNAaAaAAAS the slightest reflection upon e
particular country it may be saia tna
residents OF foreign p
immigration the aim Of checking ana u
creasing this condition?
little money or hea ing
individual
reached our shores ut
about system Of inquiry before he sahs2
Could the requiring all desiring 70
crate country written other satisfactory evidence
country good moral cha
e and have
nothing the yasabond and
qualify for admission
without dcu Clearly foreign country could successfully question our
persons have quite
thought that they dumped upon our shores
with the exclamation; Good radiance TO bad rubbish
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27

Asst year farm products Of this country worth
S65O0OOOO0O This year they win be worth from 100000
S1OOOOOOO0O 1t is not possible to give the
sum- that the value Of the will be
this year doubtWha other element Of popua
ton produces as much this2
have often told capitalists that II they would make
their railroad other securities safe
bonds they trouble In borrowing money
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27


doubtful about where to lend their
money difficulty
money
the
interest securities
but t s the
& coming than would
. not yet
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-02-27
-Qr~-RrFsr0s,
! Haze U'omen Too Much
Church Ln6uence2
By the Reo Dr. Fletcher l. LUhartOn, Pastor of
.s0rSS- 5n4fthfetd M E Church PitsburS |$r25sI

4%%%%@%%s@ Of Women have done n
n according to their lights Inen
5 and to kill vice and ntenpe
this they thrown all their zeL IN uo
onesded IDEAL and ID
%&%%~%%&*x its normal balance me
%@T%T%4% but they have not CHOSEN
OF the
creating public opinion against any
the anus
nquies would be speedH
public the
polite
do the church
would make them shrink from us
the church Women
their ideals the preachers They work LOT
their we'll But the
establish high ideal and to create BODY
all injustice and public knavery are standing
placed
of fellowship the
than the drunardthe corrponist ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27

Thus far this week the mercury has
been playing see-saw. that is. goinS
up one morning and down the next
with u swing of about 25 degrees in q
hours. On Sunday morning. Feb. %
the Means thermometer registered Ii
degrees below zero at ! O'Clock. but al
the same hour on the following Monday
morning the mercury had taken a rise
and registered 10 above zero. This was
followed Tuesday morning by another
drop to Is degrees below zero. Yester-
day morning the weather was mild
once more and the mercury got back
to 10 above zero, the temperature being
the same as that of Monday morning
and there was but one degree in diff
ference between the temperature o
Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
WRITES AFTER
TWO YEARS

In answer to letter to II. r. Cam
nitz, home address HustonVlile,
Kentucky. to inquire whether the sore
that he healed with X-Zalia about two
years ago had been permanent"
healed, Mr.. Camnitz replies under date
Of Jan. IL, 1908. that this liquid which
is sold at druggists and pnt up by the
E-Zalia Corp. Boston, healed the flesh
when nothing else would, and that he
has had no trouble with the sore
since. This liquid takes out irritation
Of any rash. ard quickly heals tn"
f:..h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
WALDO.
PALERMO CENTER,

Dexter Turner purchased fine
horse of Mrs. Chas. Dinsmore of
Windsor recently.
Blinn Bradstreet of Windsor was in
town Saturday.
Watson Turner of East jefferson
passed Sunday at his old home in this
place
Chas. Bum of China was in town
Saturday looking for beef cattle.
William D. Jones recently pur-
chased three head of beef cattle of
John Turner of Somervilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levander Hallowell of
west Jefferson visited Eugene
hopkins of this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas NewhaI caI,ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
LINCOLN.
SOM RVlLLE,

Ms. Maria Cunningham of Palermo
and daughter, Mrs. Mertie Austin Of
Noank. Corn, were calling on friends in
town Friday.
Warren Peaslee Of jefferson was in
town Friday.
Herbert Cunningham Of Palermo was
calling on friends in town Sunday.
George .ilidder went To Cooper'S Mills
Friday.
George plumner went to Palermo re-
Gently on business.
The mary friends of .inwood Goose.
the Young man that was aCcidently shot
a week ago. Will be pleased to learn that
he is steadily improving.
HEAD TIDE.
James Dow is much better and is able.
to be out again.
MRS Charles Jewett is confined to her
Mr.. Armstrong of Boston is preaching
at Alma.
MI. Kicker of Portland was in town
Nouiay
Miss Daisy Palmer has gone to Boston.
Mrs, Henry Palmer is on the sick list.
Mr.. and MIS-. George Walker have =
nice baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hot,skins Of White
held were in town recently calling or
friends.
Mrs A. G. True was in Lewiston last
week and sang at a meeting of the ODD
Ladies' club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh
Prove Unsuccessful.

Recent statistics showing an IN
crease in catarrh have shaken the
confidence of medical men in the usual
prescriptions to safeguard human
health from the ravages of this
disease.
When stomach dosing proved in
e1ective il was natural to look for
some other treatment, and it is be-
1ieyed that in Eyomei an absolute cure
for all catarrhal troubles has at last
been found Breathed through neat
pocket inhaler, its healing medica ton
reaches every spot where there are
catarrhal germs, destroys them, pre-
vents their future growth, and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane so
that relief is felt almost instantly.
while lasting cure is practically sure
to follow.
Hyomei really gives a chance to
breathe in your own home, or on the
street, an air filled with the healing
balsams that are present in the
mountains where catarrhal and coll
sumptive sufferers are urged TO go for
health.
The complete HyOmei outfit costs
but S1.0O, and is sold by Bowditch.
Webster & Co. under an absolute
agreement to refund the money If 1t
does not give satisfaction. 1t is the
only cure for catarrh that has ever
been sold under a guarantee to cost
nothing unless it cures, but Bowditch,
Webster & Co. have so mush faith in
fits power TO cure all catarrhal troubles
that they are willing to take the FISK
so if Hyomci does not help you. there
win not be a penny's expense. Get an
outfit at once on this liberal plan.
Sold and guaranteed in WaterVille
by Geo w DOrr and in Gardiner by
G. II. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Daily Kennebec Journal
Thursday, February II, 1908.

Cards Of thanks obituary notices. res
olutions OF respect, etc Will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form VIII os
excluded from our local columns, ex-
cent such az refer to advertisers oc-
cupying SPACE in our advertising
column. and will be run Under
seps rate head on one of the iot'ti
pages
Subscribers VINO fail 20 receive the
Journal promptly viii confer favor
By notifying the office immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. J. Noyes left yesterday morning
vicinity.
c. A. Page Of Bangor was III this
city on matters Of important business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Forest Hayes is expected home
from a trip to Boston the latter part
Of this week.
Hon. and Mrs. F. C. kinsman left
Wednesday forenoon for visit of a
few days in Boston.
Mrs. Nellie S. Dunton left on the
Wednesday night Pullman for Boston
on her way 10 Trinidad, Col.
Mrs Lillian Richards of St Adams
and Mrs. Emma Taught Of Waterville
are the guests Of Mrs. G. F. Reynolds,
Water street.
George Pilsbury, who has been on al
extended visit to Massachusetts and
Rhode Island towns has returned to
his home on Chapel street.
MIS- f. NJ Conner Of this city will
lcace March 4 for Boston. and after Il
short stop in that city will continue
her journey to Los Angeles. Cal.
I. S. Billings, a former Maine boy
and now connected with one Of the
largest firms in Boston doing business
in metals, was in this city Wednesday,
George c. Libby was at Skowhegan
Wednesday to attend the funera! Of
the late George Il. Stafford of that
town, and returned to Augusta on
train II in the afternoon.
Miss Bertha F'lynt is the guest for
several weeks of her grandmother,
Mrs. T.. X. Horton of Dexter. Before
returning home she will also visit her
college friend. Miss Pearl Milliken Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27

Jewett & Hanson Of this city. who
have the contract for plastering the
new Haynes Home for Nurses at the
Augusta City hospital, are getting
ready for the work and will probably
commence the first of the coming week.
Ii is expected that the plastering Of
the building will take between two and
three months. the crew used being Il
samll one for the present. The same
firm. W hich is doing the work of plas-
tering the court house extension, ex-
poets to have the work completed in
about two weeks.