davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21

NORTH DAKOTA NOTES
The farmers institute at Harvey
was poorly attended.
The county seat removal in Steele
county is still unsettled.
Linton will have Fourth Of July
celebration that will be hummer.
Dickinson is fencing its ball park
and putting up new grand stand.
An armless bicycle rider held the
crowds at Valley City the other day.
The town of Steele seems to be
enjoying fourishing business this
summer.
A long string of cement walks have
been constructed at Bathgate this
summer.
The jamestown Implement COM
pany is building new building at
the Asylum City.
The street carnival at Hillsboro
was continued an extra day owing to
bad weather.
The sheriffs have had good chase
the past week delivering election sup
plies for the primaries.
Twenty-three pharmacists were
permitted to practice at recent ex-
animation held at Fargo.
The residence of John E. Paulson,
a well known citizen Of Hillsboro,
was badly wrecked the other day by
fire.
49,
The Steele Ozone has stood pat
with the majority of Slope Republic
cans in supporting G. B. Little for
United States senator.
A Sanborn man was found dead at
Wahpeton and at last accounts it
was not known whether it was al
case Of murder or suicide.
The North Dakota Retail jewelers.
association was treated to fine ban.
quet in the Elks' hall when they held 4
their meeting at Jamestown.
E At Devils Lake druggist is can
didate for coroner and the Journal
thinks because he Is a pharmacist
that he is well qualified for the po-
sition. z8 ia, 4
The Methodists and Congregation
alists played game Of ball at Dick
inson. It took ten innings to end the
game with a score of II to 12-inI
favor of the M. 3. bunch.
The Devils Lake Inter-ocean pub
fishes q splendidly illustrated edition.
this week which was a successful
stroke Of enterprise on the part Of
the publisher Of the paper.
/ 5fss ~
There Is passenger traffic through
North Dakota this year that is salts
factory to the managers Of the rail-
roads operating in this state and de-
notes that the people are at least
fairly prosperous.
Editor Kelley Of the Hatton Free
Press has an enlarged edition of his
paper this week. Most Of the reg
ular Republican state candidates re-
ceived considerable prominent men,
ton and Kelley is to be commended
for his enterprise.
The Minot Optic comes forth this
week with an illustrated edition that
demonstrates what an institution!
like daily paper at Minot is capable
OF producing. The issue is replete
with illustrations and prominent men
ton of active citizens Of the Magic
City and what that metropolis con-
tains.
Some more of those shoe bargains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
Mt organization

of the Insurgent organization in
their desire to rule or ruin. have
struck a serious obstacle when once
they are brought before the bar Of a
court of Justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21

Andrew Sandager was selected on
the committee to notify Mr.. Sherman
Of his nomination for vice president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21

Some more of those shoe bargains
that they talk about will be on sale
Monday at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
a Kitchen
w ater13aclx
Explosion

will create a lot Of noise and posi-
bly, give the help lady heart failure,
but it's a poor ad for. the plumber.
We are not seeking notoriety by such
methods. It's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
started Locust Grove = 3 p.nn u, !, J, /,

Started Locust Grove in Pennsylvania.
4 Lemon shirk Of Oregon, Lancaster
county Pa, has painted locust grove
containing 5000 trees on one Of his
farms near that place. The great de.
mand for this wood for fence and 9th
er purposes and its scarcity are the
principal reasons for starting the
grove. About thirty-fiye acres of
ground are covered with the trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
An Unnecessary
Accident * *

II you have reliable plumbing firm
install your work, it will never occur.
The worst kind Of economy is to ac-
cept very cheap bid for plumbing.
It can only mean low grade material,
careless construction and heavy re-.
pair bills after you start using It,.
Anything done by us will be salts
factory, both as to materials and
workmanship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
pepends on the rMn

Depends on the TWO.
You don't believe, then, that two
can live cheaper than one?.
Il do In some csses," replied Title.
wad, Two Ordinary women live
cheaper than the one marrisl.o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21

The Minot Optic comes forth this
week with an illustrated edition that
demonstrates what an institution
like daily paper at Minot is capable
of producing. The issue is replete
with illustrations and prominent men
ton of active citizens Of the Magic
City and what that metropolis con-
tains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21

Editor Kelley Of the Hatton Free
Press has an enlarged edition Of his
paper this week Most of the reg
ular Republican state candidates re-
5ceived considerable prominent men
ton and Kelley is to be commended
for his enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
HEARINGS BEGUN
On constitutionaIity of Purchase of
Water Sheds BY Government.

Washington, Feb. 2L-Hearings were
begun Thursday before the House judi
ciary committee on the consttutionality
of the proposed acquisition by the gov
eminent ''of lands more valuable for the
regulation of streams flow than for other
purposes and situation on the watersheds
of navigable streams in the southern APP
palachian mountains"
The Lever-Currier bills, authorizing the
acquisition of these watersheds and ap-
plupriating S5,000.555 for that purpose
We're referred to the House committee on
agriculture Subsequently Rep. Bartlett
introduced a resolution referring the
question of the constitutionality of the
bills to the committee on judiciary. Bart
lett of Georgia insisted that the supreme
court decision is against the power of
Congress to appropriate private property
for purposes such as proposed in the bill.
II appreheEd," interrupted Littlefeld,
that you fear you may be termed re-
dictionary" HE cannot be called reac-
tionary," drawled Clayton, 'because he
has never been a White House cuckoo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
GROUND TABLE" CONFERENCE.
Several Are Held Thursday At Con
vention of Educators.

Washington, Feb. 27.-"Round Table
conferences of the Department of Su-
perintendents of the National Educa-
tional Association We're held at vari-
GUS places during the forenoon here to-
day.
At the Ground Table" conferences of
state and county superintendent the
topic was County Supervision and
those who discussed the subject includ-
eG w. w. Stetson of Auburn, Me. Ell
men E. Brown, United States commits
sioncr of education, also delivered an
address.
At the "Round Table" conference of
superintendent of larger cities, the
subject was Teachers" and the discus
sion was led by Benjamin Blewett of
ST. Louis, No.
j. p. Phillips, Birmingham, Ala. led
the discussion of "To What Extent
Should State Uniformity Laws Apply
to Cities in Respect to Courses of
Study" at the conferences of supern-
tendents of medium and smaller cities.
An address by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson on the necessity for pre-
pairing teachers for agricultural educa-
ton was the feature of the conference
on agricultural education. The topic
was preparation of Teachers for Ag-
ricultural Education" and was partici-
pated in by X. L. Butterfield, Amherst,
Mass, and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
THE LATEST IN SPORTING NEWS.
WAGNER and DUFRESNE
DRAW al LEWISTON.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaD.-Joe
Wagner of New York and Kid Dufresne
of Lewiston fought six hot rounds to-
night at City hall in the presence Of 500
enthusiastic fight fans The bout was a
thriller throughout. with each man try
ing his best to knock the other out and
and part of the time with the other.
The first round was about even. In the
his man and landed several vicious
swings, finally knocking the local fighter
through the ropes. DuFresne came back
strong in the third round and divided
the honors with Wagner. The next two
belonged to the New Yorker. but Du
Fresno more than evened things up by
the way he fought in the last round. He
forced the fighting all the way. landing
several wicked blows which distressed
his opponent. He knocked him down and
through the ropes. but Wagner scrambled
back into the ring and when the gong
sounded the two men were in miNup
from which it took them minute to ex-
tricate themselves.
In the preliminaries Young Nadeau and
Young Christian, both of Lewiston, went
five 2-minute rounds to draw, as did
Kid Dorrity of Auburn and Young Nc
Cornicll of Lewiston. Billy Pussy of Au-
burn and Young Chartrand of Lewiston
fought at 1876 pounds. In the fifth round
Pussy managed to put his man to sleep.
John O'Brien was referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIVES out SCHEDULE.

New York, Feb. a7.-Though as days
must elapse before they VIII De apie
to enjoy their favorite pastime, base
ball enthusiasts are now able at least
to figure upon the coming season OF
the two major leagues, for the Nation
al League made public its schedule OIL
playing dates today. Like that OF the
American League, the National season
will open April IA, but it will close one
day earlier, Oct. 7. Each National
club, however. will play 154 games,
the same as allotted to the Americans.
Holiday dates have been nicely dis
tributed by the schedule commission.
Cincinnati being the only place to
which it was found impossible to allot
one.
Pittsburg and st. Louis lead in the
number of Saturday games at home
with IA scheduled for each team Bos-
ton has II.
The practice by a pitcher of soiiinS
a ball before it is put into play was
abolished by the joint rules committee
of the two leagues. AS the rule now
stands, pitcher may not rub a ball
on the ground or any portion of ms
clothing and may only soil with ais
hands.
1t was decided also that % sacrifice
hit shall also be credited to batsma9
who. when no one is out or when but
one man is out, hits fly ball that is
caught but results in run being
scored"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One-How It
Is Done in Augusta.

The back aches at times with duli'
understandable feeling, making You
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the lions are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap-
My a MASTER to the back in this condi-
ton. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example of
this Augusta citizen.
Frank E. Chase, of 11S Northern
Ave, Augusta, Me, says: In 1898 l
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
through the Augusta papers after l
had procured the remedy at Willis K.
Partridge's drug store and mad been
cured of lame and aching back by Its
use. The pains were SO acute at times
that / was compelled to lean up
against something for support. 1 can
saw that 1 never before used remedy
that gave me such quick relief as
Doan's Kidney Pills. During the past
wears there have been no occurrences
of ny trouble worth mentioning, and
am pleased to confirm what / said in
nv first statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28

Republic and Women's Relief Corps.
which were begun jointly in Montpe-
lier, VT, Wednesday. were brought to
a close Thursday with sessions by
both bodies The Grand Army had lis
tened to most of the annual reports and
elected officers for the coming year
at Wednesdays meetings, SO that lit
tie business Of Importance was left
over until Thursday.
Competitive rates was again the sub
ject discussed Thursday at Washing
ton at the hearing of the suit of the
government against the Standard Oil
Co. for the annulmcnt of the COM
pany's charter. T. y. Wootten of At
lanta, Ga, who for several years was
manager for an independent oil COM
pany in the state of Georgia, continued
his testimony as to the methods pur
sued by the Standard in breaking
down" the competition Of independent
concerns.
The plan OF the trustees of the Nc
Klnley National Memorial Association
to take over from Mrs. NJ. g. Barber.
sister of the late Mrs. Mckinley. tho
present Mckinley home at Canton.
ONO, as pubic memorial %nt. mas
been found impossible. Heirs to tire
William Mckinley estate would not
sell at the price. $4,000, tentatively
agreed upon months ago and tho rlat-
ter was finally taken into court with
TIE result that the property will be
offered at public sale.
The annual convention Of the do
partment of Superintendents of the
National Education Association closed
Thursday at Washington with a re-
cepticn to tho delegates at the Cor
ceran Art Gallery. Although the con-
venticn "Wednesday selected Oklahoma
City as the next meeting place. a mo-
ton authorizing the executive commit
tee to investigate the ability of that
place to accommodate the members
and if necessary to select another
place for the convention, was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Murderer Of Rev. FIR. Heinrichs Will
Offer No Defence.

Denver, Col, Feb. 27.-Giusseppe
Alto. the Italian Anarchist who muir
dered Father Leo Heinrichs at the al
tar during communion service in st.
Elizabeth's church here Sunday last.
was brought back from Colorado
Springs early today, whittier he had
been taken to prevent lynching. Ac-
companied by four detectives from
Denver and closely handcuffed, Alto
rode the entire trip with head avcrted
and in sullen silence.
Upon arrival here he was hustled
in an awaiting cab and swiftly driven
to the county Jail. Barring newspaper
men, depot employees and passengers
arriving on the train, there were but
few persons at the Union station to
witness his arrival and no demonstra-
ton of any kind occurred. According
to Altos statement made to an inter-
prefer he will plead guilty when ar
raigned and offer no defence for his
crime. In this case it is expected his
trial will come to a speedy end and
sentence be pronounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
More Insurance
Men Are Indicted.

New York. Feb. 27.-Edward R.
Thomas and Orlando F. Thomas. finan-
cicrs of extensive interests. were in
dicted today on charges growing out
of their management of the funds OF
the Proyident Savings Life Assurance
Society which they controlled.
The indictments which were re-
turned by the special grand jury for
New York county which has been In
vestisating the Provident Lite and
other financial institutions. are three
in number, two being against Edward
r.. and one against Orlando F. The Of
fences charged are violations of the
state insurance laws and constitute a
misdcmeanor punishable by Il fine of
$500 or years imprisonment or both,
Oh each count.
Late today the Thomases were ar
raigEed, pleaded not guilty, and were
given two weeks in which to change
their please or demur Meantime they
We're admitted to bond. Judge Bowling
fixed bail at $4,000 on each indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
Sebasticook Grange.

Scbasticook Grange No. 80. held an
all-day meeting Tuesday, February 70.
A. D. Lcavitt Of Auburn, me!nocr OF
the executive committee Of the state
Grange, was present and in the lore
noon conferred the Fourth degree on
two candidates. which was followed
by a Harvest feast.
Hon. l.. S. Merrill of Scion. State
dairy inspector. gave an address i'll the
afternoon on Dairying Tests and his
remarks were followed with much in
terest by the large number present
Following Mr.. Merrill's address the
following program was presented:
Music. choir; recitation. Ida Bur
rili: story Everett Davis: recitation
Frederick Reynolds; reading. Eunice
Davis; song, Warren Harding; reading.
Mrs. Belle Reynolds; music, Mrs. Grace
Blaisdell; poem, Thomas McAlllster'
song. Misses Maud and Edith Young
recitation, Mary Written; song, vera
McGray; music, choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
SCHAiCk IN PRISON.
Petition Also Sent to President Ask.
ing for His Pardon.

New York, Feb. 27.-Capt. William
H. Van Schaick master of the Inflated
steamboat General Slocum, in the
burning of which 1000 persons were
killed, surrendered himself to United
States Marshal Henkel today and was
taken to Sing Sing prison to serve his
term of 10 years Imprisonment at hard
labor for misconduct and negligence as
master on board the Slocun. Van
Schaick was sentenced Jan. 81, 1906,
but the matter has been held up on ap-
peal. On his trip to prison the aged
man was accompanied by his wife and
son.
Can't. Luther &. Dow OF the Pilots,
Masters and Mates Association left
New York today for Washington with
a petition to- the President to pardon
Captain Van Schaick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
PENSION OFFICE SCANDAL.
Three Arrests on Charge Of Stealing
and Destroying Public Records.

Washington, Feb. 27-Three arrests
has brought to light a scandal in the
patent Office which has been under in
vestigation since early in February and
which revolves around an invention
valued at more than $5.000,000. The
parties arrested are Ned w. Barton.
third assistant examiner of the patent
office Henry W. Everding, a patent at
tOrney of Philadelphia, and John A.
Heany, an inventor of York, Pa. They
had been indicted by the United States
grand jury for conspiracy to defraud
the government and for destroying
public records. The Indictment charge
that the three men With an intent 10
steal and destroy" carried away from
the patent office certain letters. speci-
ticationS and amendments relating to
patents and unlawfully and wilfully
destroyed them,
The investigation was made owing
to the information that as a result of
a conspiracy, John A. Heany had been
given a patent on an invention for
manufacturing filaments and electrodes
for electric incandescent lamps. The
facts disclosed by the investigation
were of such a character that they
were presented to the grand jury 70
be successful in this plan it was nee
essary to destroy certain records and
to file substitutes thereof
Secretary Garfield after a confer
ence with Commissioner Moore called
upon District Attorney Baker last Fri
day and the latter Immediately pre-
scented the case to the grand jury
Subpoenas were issued Monday direct
ing Barton, Heany and Everding to
appear before the grand jury and at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon the indict-
ments were returned before Justice
Stafford in criminal court and bench
warrants were at once issued for their
arrest.
Under some preteXt the three had
been kept in the court house and
Deputy Marshals Stutler, Hawkins and
Reid served the warrants Immediate
ly. Assistant District Attorney James
Atkins and Hugh Taggart who have
worked up the case for the government
consulted Justice Stafford, who fixed
bail for the defendants at $4,000. Late
tonight they We're still making efforts
to secure bondsmen
Barton. who lives with his young
wife and 3-year-old child at 1875
Eleventh street, Northeast, was much
broken in spirit. The other two men
did not view their predicaments seri-
ously. They refused to make any
statements further than the fact that
their innocence of the charges would
be proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
NO JURISDICTION.
Case Thrown Out on a Novel Decision
for This Country.

Boston, Feb. 27.-On the ground that
a suit was in effect against King Ed
ward VII, the action of Anne Bridget
Mason against the Intercolonial Rail-
road of Canada for personal injuries
was today dismissed by the full bench
of the supreme court. The court held
that the defendant company was opcr-
ated by King Edward, as its revenues
We're government revenues OF the Do
minion of Canada.
The law of nations and the usage
of civilized countries does not coun-
tenance a suit against the sovereign,
the court declared, and so it has no
jurisdiction.
The plaintiff was injured by the
sudden starting Of train in Moncton.
y. B., she trustced funds of the de-
PENDANT railroad company in the hands
of railroads here and brought an ac-
ton in tort. The defendant filed a
motion to dismiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
IN MEMORIAM.
Funeral Services for King Carlos and
Prince Luis Held In Boston.

Boston. Feb. 27-Portuguese citi-
zens from many places in New Eng
land, with officials prominent in state
and city governments and high in the
Catholic church united today in funer-
al services in memory of the late King
Carlos and Crown Prince Luis Philippe
of Portugal. who met their deaths by
assassination sevral wees ago.
The Portuguese church of st. Jonn
the Baptist, the scene of the memorial
services. was thronged with mourners.
The throne was occupied by Archbls-
hop William H. O'Connell, Of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of Boston, ana
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., and his
staff, Mayor George A. Hibbard, with
representatives of the city government
and several federal officers stationed
in this city were seated on the Cos
per, side of the church. Viscount De
Vale Da Costa, the Portuguese consul
in Boston, was chief mourner. and
with his attendants and the consuls
and vice consuls of many countries
was seated on the "Epistle" side of the
sanctuary.
The services took the form Of 4
Solemn Requiem Mass and were cele-
brated by Rev. A. J. Pimental, pastor
of the church. The celebrant was as
sisted by Rev. Father Rose of Lowell
and Rev. Father Veira of Gloucester
as deacon and sub-deacon respectively
Rev Father Terra of ProvincetoWn
acted as master of ceremonies.
The music for the mass was render
ed by the combined choirs OF the
Portuguese churches of Boston ana
Cambridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
ADOPTS 1908 SCHEDULE.

Boston. Feb o7-At a meeting today or
the delegates of the eight clubs of the
New England Baseball League. held at
the Copley Square hotel, Frank J. Leon
ard of Lynn presented tie schedule of
the coming season which was unanimous
" adopted. The season will open on
MAY / and close Sept. 10.
Justice William ii. Moody of the SUI
preme court, one of the founders of the
New England League and former presi-
dent of the Haverhill club, and ]. l.. Rol-
ley, former president of the Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-28
BALTIMORE NEWS SOLD.
Franz A. Munsey Buys All Stock-No
Change In Policy Of Paper.

New York, Feb. 27-Frank A. Mum
sey today announced that he had
bought the Baltimore News. The deal
was closed in this city last evening be-
tween Mr.. Munsey and Charles w.
Grasty, the president and manager Of
the corporation, Mr.. Munsey taking
over all Of the stock. He will formally
assume control on the newspaper on
Saturday next. The News is an inde-
pendent paper, politically, and Mr..
Munsey announces that it will con-
tinue to be so conducted.