davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Officers installed.

The recently elected officers Of Winona
Council. Jr. O. u. A. NJ were installed last
night as follows: Councillor. William H.
Moran: vico-councilor Edward l.. Hanna I:
recording secretary, John S. Johnston: as
sistant secretary. John Todd; financial
secretary. Thomas NJ. Collins: treasurer.
Charles ID. Bird. chaplain. Robert W.
Johnson; warden. Edward Turner: con-
ductor. Mark Sweeten; inside sentinel.
Samuel Scotten; outside sentinel. Preston
Pruitt: trustee, Robert W. Johnson: rep
resentative to state council. Robert w.
Johnson: alternate. Frank Paris: repre-
sentative to d. b. A.. John S. Johnston;
representative 10 Jr. o. L. A. NJ. han
company, Thomas NJ. Collins.
Following the installation a smoker was
held speeches being made by the Coun-
Gil officers.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
SENT HOME Is
VIM. Brown Weighed Only
Eight Pounds. Had s
Pulmonary Trouble
SAYS vlNoL SAVED HIS

-Four years ago 7 contracted a
we're lung trouble. Doctors In Fcxt
Hospital, Utiea. gave me up-sai Z
no hope ! continued TO fail until
only weighed 6S pounds. They sent
me home from the hospital sayins
they could do nothing for me. Later
I saw Ninol advertised. and imme-
diately began taking Il. / improved
after the first bottle. so continued its
use for three months. To-day / weigh
157 pounds. ana am well and hcnlthy.
I really believe Vinol saved my life"
VIM. j. Brown. Syracuse. n Y.
The reason why Ninol a. superior
10 other reconstructivc medicines is be.
cause il is made up of the two most
famous tonics In the world, viz.-the
medical elements of cod liver oil and
iron. combined in such a WHY that it
does not taste Of oil and Is quickly
assimilated by the weakest stomach
II is. therefore a remarkable body
builder and strength creator ia PM
monary cases and for feeble old people.
delicate children, weak. run-down per,
sons and for chronic coughs and colds.
Try IT, If 1t does no good your
money will be returned on domand
That's your guarantee and a show OF
our faith. ". e. Danforth, Druggist
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
VIRDEN'S ELECTION
DECLARED ILLEGAL

Capt. John p. virden. president Of
the Pilots Association. is in danger
Of losing his office. as a contest is e.
be made by those opposed to Delaware
control, on the ground that his recent
election was illegal.
Captain Virden defeated Captain
Hughes. a Pennsylvania pilot. by ten
votes. the result standing 46 for Virden
as against SO for Hughes. who. with
the exception Of two terms. has hello
the Office ever since the association
was formed 13 years ago.
The laws Of the association, pilots
declare. compel members 20 vote in
person and not 5y proxy. This was
not carried out NJ the recent election
Nirden's opponents contend. They
further say that IL all the votes cast
by proxy are thrown out II would re
suit in the election Of Hughes and TIA
defeat of Virden. rhe contest will come
up before the association Tor action.
Friends OF Hughes declare that they
viii carry the case into court unless
the matter is satisfactorily settled by
the pilots Should the case go against
Captain Virden It Qlay also afiset fhf
election Of several 5f the lines fpss. a
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Way-Walter.


Miss Elsie Jamie Way. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Way. and Harry
j. Walter. of West Chester, were married
at the home Of the brides parents, Twen-
ty-hrst and Monroe streets last evening
by Friends ceremony.
The committee of overseers. appointed
by the Friends Meeting. was William p.
Bancroft. Willis Passmore. Mrs. W. T.
Webb and Mrs. Hannah J. Martin. VIII
liam p. Bancroft read the marriage certi-
flcate. The words which united the young
peoN,e for life were spoken under a large
white bell. and tho decorations OF tho
house were green and white.
Two little flower girls in white frocks
Edith May Arthur and Leone Ladley. a
niece and cousin OF the bride, met the
bride and groom at the end OF the hall
and strew white rose petals before them
from baskets twined with green. The maid
of honor was Miss Helen J. Phillips OF
Kennett Square, and the two bridesmaids
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Gifts For Pastor Matthews.

The Rev. w. + Matthews of Sever
sons Chapel. near Smyrna. is thanking
his congregation for a New Years
gift from them. Among the things he
received were: Enough corn TO last
Mack" the horse, all winter; potatoes
enough for winter and spring use, sew
enteen head Of chickens and ducks.
almost one barrel of -four, about 50
pounds of sausage. large lot Of meat
and eggs and fruits of all kinds and
a purse of money.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Brothorhood officers Renominated.

Scott Chapter. Methodist brotherhood
last night rcnominatod the present Off
GERS. They Will be elected az the next meet
ing. Six new members were received.
President j. c. Crosslcy made a fine re-
port Of the work done during the year
and plans for the future were talked over.
a social hour followed and refreshments
were served. Tho pastor, the Rev. r. *.
SteI nson, expressed himself as much
pleased with the work OF tho organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Surprise Party.

Miss Cathryn Delaney. 3 years old.
was given birthday surprise party OF
her home, No. IA French street. at
which she received many presents and
postal cards. Among the guests were
Rosa Freeman, Ida Powell, Bessie
Cohan. Alice Porter. Sophia w. Mil
burn, Ella Delaney. Eva Delaney.
Dorothy Delaney Anna Naughton.
John Naughton. May Farra, Sharpless
Thompson. Mary Thompson. Mary Mel
son and many others.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Meddina lnvItatlons out.

Invitations were issued yesterday by MT.
and Mrs. Cephas Parsons Of Dover. for
the marriage on January 20 Of their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Ross Parsons to
William Oscar Honecker Of this city. The
wedding will take place at noon at the
home OF the brides parents OH South
Governors avenue. Dover.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Is 90 Years Old.

Lewis Bullock Of No. 1S5 Concord ave-
nuo celebrated his ninetieth birthday on
Thursday. He was born at Columbia. Pa.
I'm 1919. came 10 this city in 1886 and located
in Brandywine Village, where he has lived
since. AIr. Bullock and his wife make their
home with their daughter. Mrs. George
b. Lewis. and on the Goth Of this month
will celebrate tho sixty-second anniversary
Of their marriage.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Trnitt-Hall.

Harry NJ. Truitt. OF No. GIG East Fifth
street. and Miss Edith NJ Hall OF No. AS
East Fifth street. were married at Asbury
parsonage last evening by the Rev. II. a.
c. Wostorncld. After a wedding trip south
they viii live IN Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Ten Doctors
Said He Would

an 1908 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised DIR.
Miles Heart Remedy and Re
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
great deal of camp meeting
work. l am so glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that / ought
to let you know of the wonder
full good results from its use"
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, il it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Mass, has been appointed to admins
ter the 100000 estate Of the late r. n.
Packard. and also to have complete
control of his large shoe factory. MI
Packard died suddenly without maxim.
will. His heirs were a brother ard
two sisters. none ot whom knew any
thing about his business. Mrs. Doane
has been i'm the employ of Mr.. Pack
ard for number Of years. and he had
often spoke Of her ability to his rela.
tives, declaring that she had more
brains than any two men of his ac
Quaintance. For that reason his heirs
asked to have her appointed and put
in fun charge of his business.
Through the death of her father, the
Countess Of Bathurst has become the
sole owner of the Morning Post Of
London. She was the only daughter
of Lord GleneslS. and since the death
Of her mother she did the honors CT
her fathers house. both in London ana
in Scotland. During the war in South
Africa she was with her husband
while he was in command of the gar
Ai0NiA blA the Acldllu Ol 81 I1eleIld. IL
was during this time that he tried to
buy Longwood. famous as the home
and death place of the captive Ma
poleon. on the application Of the
Countess cf Bathurst to purchase the
place it was discovered that it no long.
er belonged to England. Through the
instrumentality of Queen Victoria, il
was presented = the French nation
by England during the reign Of Ma.
poleon III.
The two sisters of Mrs. Humphry
Ward are said TO be ardent in advocat.
ing votes for women as she is I'm oppos.
ing it. Miss Ethel Arnold. the young
er, is now in this country, and has de.
livered several speeches in favor of
giving women the ballot. Mrs. Turner
the second of these three gifted wo.
men. was one OF the speakers at the
great LondcE meeting to which Ellen
/ Terry sent a written declaration of her
advocacy of the cause.
Among other things Mrs Turner
/ spoke for on that occasion was equal
pay for teachers. Referring TO the
unequal scale in use. she declared that
it was just as hard work to teach the
multiplication table to girls as to boys
Now some OF the anti-suffragists arc
busy getting statistics to prove that
it is even harder They intend to use
these statistics i'm their argument
against giving women the vote.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08


we're Miss Charlotte Way. $
bride and Miss Sarah S Passni <>s s
dinhall. the groom's cousin.
George w. Hellyer. principal on
nett Square High School. was th'v r
best man. and the ushers were Sear
OF West Chester and Charles Barnar
Kenneth Square. ~
Tie bride wore a dlrectoire gown Y
white crepe do chine, with yoke of Irish
point lace and her veil was held with a
spray of orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was brides roses and lilies OF the valley.
The bridesmaids wore gowns OF pale green
muslin and carried white carnations. Miss
Phillips, the maid Of honor. wore gown
Of white muslin with touches Of green.
Her bouquet was white sweet peas. The
wedding and reception was witnessed by
about l50 guests, many OF them from the
vicinity of West Chester and kennett
Square. Those from Kennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Phillips. Miss Helen
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hicks. Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Hicks. Miss Anna r..
Hicks. Miss Anna Scarlott, Mr and Mrs.
W. Marshall Walton, Miss Helen Lewis
and many others.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter went to New York
and after attending the automobile show,
will sail for Jamaica TO spend their honey
moon. ON their return they will begin
housekeeping in their apartments in th-
ST. James. West Chester. They will give
an "at home" on February H.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
porando Wins a Race.

SYRACUSE. \. Y. Jan. SIN ten-
mile race at the State Armory. Dorando
the Italian Marathon champion. de-
feated John l.. Sullivan. of 4Iarcellus.
by about n quarter of a milf In 55.53
which was nearly. foig0N- ,les f2stcr
lhau his time at Rof W. ves
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Jennie L. Doane Of Brockton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
DRIVEN INSANE
BY R||E|:QUIREM'si { R! i )
. .OFIM||MI|G|RATIO|N
- ~, = -'--I-.ss-- - -, -.
(By Associated Press,

ogdensburg, NzY. Aug. s.-Driven
insane by the COMPLEXITIES Of immi-
grafton requirements. Mrs. Anan Kul-s
jaj left here tonfght Ii charge Of =
government Inspector for New York
whence she VIII abe deported to Ans
5trt ~ > .= sst :
Two months ago the woman and
her fifteen-year-old daughter were
passes New York and permitted 70.
buy tickets teLadysmith, B. C., where
they were 10. iolH the husband and
father, bit at Prescott, Ont, they
were taned Back ~ Canadian OH
censypn the ground that they had not
sient funds UnabIesto make her
ssh understood the woman lost her
reason and has since been confined
in the state hospital here. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
4LWAUkEE PUSHING WORK.
;
sohstruction Work on Three Lines
Out Of Mobridge Going On.

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 81. @.
Adams, townsite agent for the c. M.
& St. p Railroad company. says work
will be pushed upon all three exten-
sions of the road from Mobridge west,
southwest and southeast. He says tn>
grading will be completed by Nov
l and that trains will be running on
the Northwestern branch, at least by
Dec. 1. The line to the northwes:
will run to the north fork of the Can
nonball river, where crossing will
be made about a mile south of Mott.
N. d., and the line viii be continued
as far at least as New England, N
d. Another extension will run from
Mobrfdge through Dewey, Schnase
and Perkins counties to Slim Bpttes,
and the third will run southwestward
to point northwest of Lebeau, S.
D., and then westward to the Mon.
tana line north of Belle Fourche, S. D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
BIsM|lARClkERS TO SEE
FAST BOXING match
cURLEY ULRIcH HAS REPuTED
FAST MAN UNDER His
4,r ~ s. CHARGE
Bout Will Be Pulled or This Evening
at the sijou -I Both Men Fast and
Interesting Go is Expected.

Local boxing enthusiasts have tax.
en- considerable interest in the pres
ence in the city for the past day or
two of George Gunther of Melbourne
Australia, who claims to be the cham
pion 14s pound puglistH of the world
and "Curley" Ulrich, who has been
in some 200 ring arguments, and has
a good&record. The tWe fighters, are
on their way to the Pacific coast
and Gunther is matched for fight
at Denver in the near future. He has
just come from Philadelphia, where
he defeated Tony Ross, 200 pound
man, and he has also been in several
bouts with Sam Langford the fast
colered fighter, getting. a draw ia twe
encounters. ss,s,.e ~.
Gunther is an Australian, % years
of age and is willing to enter, the
ring with anybody Of his class, and
has taken on a number OF heavy
weight fighters. He has spsrred ION
several occasions with Jacks Johnson
and says he is fast man, but he
isn't quite certain of the outcome of
the Johnson-Jenries fight if th get
together. Az
Gunther and Ulrich are giving Apme
exhibitions of scientific boxing. on
their way to the coast, and will give
an exhibition at the Bijou tonight.
Both men are fast and clever, a.
though Gunther is the heavier man
and is more than match for his
s2arring partner. The exhibition
should be worth seeing for those who
like clever boxing and ring work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
BANKER In AN EXPLOSION
Jafiestown Cashier Attempted to
End Leak in Gasoline Tank With
Match and May Lose Sight Of One
Eye as Result. -,

Jamestown, Aug. 8.-Wilbur F. Doty
cashier of the State bank at Medina
and one of the well known residents
Of fslhat place, was seriously injured
byssan explosion of gasoline while re-
paiEing his auto.
@aEhe accident took place in the even
inks when some slight trouble was
hal with the car in which Mr.. Doty
wa5 riding and he got out to repair it
4bytthe light Of match. -, -
. Ne had hardly bent over the can OF
gaspline with match, when a loud
eSfosion took place, and Doty's face
Wa showered with spray of burn.
inA gasoline. The flames were quick
lyNextinguished and the suffering
ca3hier was hurried to the Office of DR..
T9pd, who decided that he had bet
teAbe hurried to Jamestown for treat
MMt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
ELECTION TODAY.
Fate Of Bonds for Constructing Cross
" : ings to be Decided.

A special election will be held to-
day to determine whether sssity
shall bond for $4,000 to put in the
much needed street crossings in thru
out the city. The polling places are
as follows:
First Ward-High School building
Second ward, store room in Grand
Pacific hotel facing Fourth street;
Third ward, residence of M. A. Ed
berg, SO1 Seventh street; Fourth
ward, Robidou building, southwest
corner Sixth and Front street; Fifth
ward, City hall, over French and
Welch's store: Sixth ward, E. II
Jones' paint shop, east side of Seventh
street, north of Broadway.
The polls open at 8 o'clock a. m.
and close at o'clock p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
ENACT Shocking TRAGEDY.
in Chicago. FLAT monday

Chicago, August 9.-After locking
their two shildren in a bedroom and
fastening all the doors OF their fat,
SO that the neighbors could not en-
ter, in hurry. ntonia Spizzirri and
his wife Anna. went into the darker
ened parlor today and tried to kill
each other The woman was shot
twice and stabbed twice with sti-
letto and died before the police got
there. The husband was shot twice
also and probably viii die. 5ss 5ss53 +
The revolver was found near the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10

Other places that were Hooded as
reported this morning up to press
time we're: The Armory, reported as
being full; st. Alexius hospital base
ment with much water in it; every
business place On Main street from
Second to Fifth streets. The Tribune
Job and newspaper room were fortu'
nate in not having more than about
four inches of water in them.
The Lucas department store Will
suffer heavy loss from water in the
basement.
The Grand Pacific basement was
flooded and a considerable loss is re-
ported. Beardsley and Finny report
a loss of about $500.
Two near drownings are reported
from the basement of the 500 ho-el.
A negro was sleeping in the back
room in the basement and the water
got got -soShigh In the room before he
was awakened that he could not open
.he door. Three men endeavored to
get the door open from the, outside
hit their efforts were in vain and the
co1ored man much frightened and
very wet, was finally taken from the
window. The clerk was sleeping in
a. room in another part II the base
ment and before he was awakened his
bed was floating around the room. 1
Parties went to the rescue and swing
q lantern over the transom awaken
ed the man, and when he saw the
water he jumped from the bed and
they say the yell he let out would
have made an Indian on the war. path
20 out and commit suicide from NOR
tification.
At the corner of Main and Fifth the
water washed out a lot of the street
and a man is reported to have fallen
in and nearly drowned before assis'
tance could reach him.
The basement of the new bank
building was filed 20 the level OF the
street and then some, and there will
probably be a great deal Of damage
done to the cement work tha. was
done Monday. 49,;
+ One man Is reported to have had to
swim to his barn and let his horses
out and they say he got there JUS.
in, time as. the animals were Just
above water and that was all.
As far as could be learned this
morning at press time there was very
little damage done 10 the residence
districts aside from some few instanc-
es where the sewer water backed up
into the Easements. =
/. 4, Reports from Sterling told OF high
water there and while the man who
sent in the report stated that it was
UP to the second story windows, 1t
is though he was somewhat excited
at the time he was taking but there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10

sofa where the woman lay dead and
another revolver was found beside
the husbands body. The scene gave
mute testimony of a terrible duel.
Spizzirri turned on his side when the
police finally broke into the room
with sledge hammer and tore let
ter which was on the floor by his
side into bits before he could be
stopped. This letter was in Italian
and will be translated to solve the
mystery. 1t is thought that Spizzir-
ri was jealous of his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
ORCHEsT1IRlA L CONCERT
" CLOSED Big |! |! / MEETING \ / !: III

Pittsburg, Aug. :sssz-An orchestra
concert on the lawn of the hotel
Schenly tonight, marked the close o.
a. busy day for the delegates attend
ing the convention: of American
Federation sof ! Eatholic societie:.
which convened here yesterday: The
concert was the only event sche edulcd
tonight. Thesbusinffs sessions were
held today In the Carnegie Mrie
Hail.: the first to perfect the organi-
alton, of the future meetings of the
::conyention. and :thes second to hear
reports and. addresses of officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
DR.. M'LAcHLAN RESIGNED.

DR.. Thomas McLachlan has resign
ed his position as physician at the In
dian school and also as a member of
the county board of health. His rap
idly growing practice requires all of
his time and he does not care to hold
any position that will interfere with
his professional engagements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
NEW CHARACTERS INTRODUCED.
.fGAE' - -A
Welcome Change Made at the Gem
g.. - Theatre.

People who have been used zto MOTTO
ing theasame faces on the pictures at
the Gem have surprise In store for
them this week as here. has been a
new line of films introduced, made by
different company, and thus in
PRODUCING a number of new faces as
all the pictures are reproductions
from real scenes acted out before the
camera There were many words OF
praise for the new films the first OF
the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
MRS, CASTLE. SUCCEEDSNl.
RAISING S3,0000O||.B|A||lL|: | ! | ]. !. ! All:

little success, Mrs. Castles brother,
Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, =. s.
3A., who came up from the south to
aid her, finally obtained a mondsman
late today. He Is David Manus, q
Sixth avenue tailor, who gave prop
$erty III Brooklyn as security. When
first arraigned In court today Mrs.
Castles case was adjourned until TO-.
morrow, but at the request of colln-'
sci this was changed to Thursday,
when bail was given. s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
AMERICAN BANKERS GET
A SLICE OF THE loan

stress is laid by the governments in
terested. America would like to have.
one of her citizens as chief engineer
of one of the lines of railway to be-
constructed and so would, no doubt,
the European nations be glad to name
man for such an important posi-
ton.
The indication now is that the total
loan to be placed by China will ag-
gregate 10000, 900, an increase of
s2,5O0,O00 over that originally con-
templated and will be shared equally
by Germany, Great Britain and the
United States. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
(By Associated PresS.)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. c., Aug 9.-Details
whereby American bankers are to
have one-fourth share in the Harlow
Chaun, Chinese railroad loan, are
practically adjusted and complete
arrangement is believed to be in
sight.
The principal of American partici-
patton having been recognized and
agreed to, the discussion of details
now centers around that of men and
materials, for these are important
elements upon which considerable