davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

Miss Zelma Sturgeon expects to leave
for Fulton, No., in the near future, where
she will attend school this winter.
Il A. fce and family returned from
Michigan where they have been spending
the summer.
Frank Chapman and Roy Bainbridge,
left Saturday for Denver, Colo.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

Miss Bessie Anders has a position as
the Millinery and Variety store in Dodgat
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox returned ls&S 3
week from their trip to Colorado.
Mr.. Mock and wife left this week fCgv
La Junta and other points in Colorado
Mr.. Mock Is an operator al this p ace.
The Misses Jacobs visited their sisseg,-
Mrs Stephenson Monday returning to
Dodge City Monday evening.
MIR Graham and family attended tba
social at Mr.. Ellis Sunday evening.
D. A. Lupton was in this neighborhocd
Monday,
Mr.. Latimer delivered melons in Dodgc
City Monday,
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

making splendid assortment Of rugs They
quantity low price them so that we might o1er
special em BY buying can get
material lower than wait until another time
began week and those who have looked them yer have
with the line and the price THEY HAVE FOUND
SOMETHING THAT SUITS THEM" BOTH in QUALITY AND PRICE
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

WE WANT EVERY ONE TO SEE THESE RUGS WE OWF YOU SEE
THEM THEY WILL SUIT YOU The line is upotheminute the kind
would select went into the eastern markets yourself We
understanding Of the richness and elegance hem To
you em There variety suit all tastes
selling them from $40 the 9xl2 sze The prices offer
ought them all in short order and they will them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
APPEALS WILL OUTNUMBER THOSE OF
 A YEAR AGO

The total number of appeals receiv- ed by the board of Relief today was 397 The total number received last year was 412. So that the number of appeals this year will exceed those of last year.
 The Port Jefferson Steamboat Co., desired the steamer Victor stricken from the tax books, as it has been sold. The members Of the board say the steamer will stay on the lists if they ascertain that it was sold since last September but as it is intimated that the vessel sold for 5000, although it was listed at $6,0O0, the appeal will be entertained in so far as striking off $1, 900 of the value is concerned.
 AS for the appeal of Ringing Bros. against paying a personal tax upon $75000 worth of personal property, the board is looking for information as to whether the property is listed in Bari boo, Wis, where the headquarters of the circus syndicate is located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
MISS SCULLY WEDS
 MR. EDWARD I. KELLY

Miss Edna c. Scully. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah H. Scully, of 636 Lafayette street, became the bride of MT. Edward T. Kelly yesterday after noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James M. Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at the parsonage. The bride was at tended by her sister, Miss Clotild Scully, and the best man was MT. Frank Smith. The couple left for New York on the 6:29 train and will spend their honeymoon visiting the metropolis and other points of inter est
 The groom is one of the best known employees of the machine shop of the Bullard Machine Tool Co. The brides father is well known throughout the city, having conducted an art store in State street for many years. After their honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Kelly will make their home in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
AND
 PATRIOTS DINE
 AT STRATFIELD

The Connecticut Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of Amer fica held this afternoon, a banquet at The Stratf1eld. Covers were laid for seventy-fve. The banquet hall was gayly decorated in the national colors A large picture of Abraham Lincoln was displayed. Arthur Birdseye. Gov ernor of the Bridgeport society. was toastmaster. The speakers of the ait ernoon included Edward Hagaman Hall of New York city. Governor of the New York society. and Secretary of the Association for the protection of the Adirondacks. and also secretary of the American Science and Historic Preservation Society. who spoke on the Influence of Anniversaries: J. Merrill Foote of Newark. N. J.. Cover nor of the New Jersey society, brought greetings; w. E.. Fitch. M.D., of New York city. who spoke on the Meek lcnberg Declaration of Independence'; ; Dr. George l.. Porter of this city. who gave "Reminiscences of Lincoln; and Rev. Dr. John C.. Davenport of Water bury, chaplain of the Connecticut so- ciety, who recited an original poem. Bentley's stringed 'Stratfield orches- tra" rendered patriotic pieces. A card was circulated upon which the following sentiments appeared, to the greetings by Edwin Louis Ripley of Bridgeport:
 T1lS ut3cLIL " dS GS 5 CrGI clo I1lC WO1 ld, but there
 Was no room to hold the memory of a wrong.''
 Emerson. "A blend of mirth and sadness, smiles and tears;
 A quaint knight errant of the pion- eers;
 A hon1ely hero, born of star and sod; A peasant prince, masterpiece of God.''
 Malone Gan Esnglishman-) ''The kindly, earnest, brave, foreseeing man,
 Sagacious, patient, dreading praise not blame,
 New birth of our new soil
 The first American
 Porter. ''We rest in peace. where these sad
 eyes
 Saw peril, strife, and pain; His was the Nations sacrifice, And ours the priceless gain
 Whittier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
STORY OF LINCOLN'S
 ASSASSINATION
As Told in The Farmer of April 2l,lS65
 in a Despatch from Secretary of War.

The following is from the Farmer of April 21, 1865, which was the first issue published after the assassination of April A.
 War Department,
 Washington, April 15, 80 pm. Major General Dix, New York:
 This evening at about 9:3O D. m. at Ford's Theatre, the President, while sitting in his private box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and Major Rath- bun was shot by an assassin, who sud- denly entered the box and approach ed behind the president.
 The assassin then leaped upon the stage brandishing a large dagger or knife, and made his escape in the rear of the theatre.
 The pistol ball entered the back of the Presidents head and penetrated nearly through the head. The wound is mortal. The President has been in- sensible evec since it was inflicted, and is now dying.
 About the same hour an assassin, whether the same or not, entered MT. Stewards apartments, and under the pretense of having a prescription was shown to the secretary's sick cham Der. The assassin immediately rush. ed to the bed and inflicted two or three stabs on the throat and two on the face.
 It is hoped the wounds may not be mortal. My apprehension is that they will prove fatal.
 The nurse alarmed MT. Frederick Seward, who was in an adjoining room and he hastened to the door of his fathers room, when he met the assas- sin, who inflicted upon him one or more dangerous wounds. The recovery of Frederick Seward is doubtful.
 It is not probable that the President will live through the night. General Grant and wife were advertised to be at the theatre this evening, but he started for Burlington at o'clock this evening.
 At a cabinet meeting, at which Gen eral Grant was present, the subject of the state and country and the pros poets of a speedy peace was discuss ed. The president was very cheerful and hopeful and spoke very kindly of General Lee and others of the Con- federacy, and of the establishment of government in Virginia. All of the members of the cabinet except MT. Seward are now in attendance upon the president.
 have seen MT. Seward, but he and Frederick were both unconscious.
 EDWIN M. STANTON,
 Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
CONGRESS- STREET BRIDGE

The Congress Street Bridge Commits sion is satisfied with the progress that is being made by the contractors in charge of the erection of the new bridge, and the commission declares that contrary to printed reports it be- lieves the work is progressing as rap- idly as can be expected and that the will be completed within the time Snecified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

The following is from the Farmer ot April 21, 1865, which was the first issue published after the assassination o1 April IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
Saturday L4sz rl55 Day of tIle Move On BargainS|
MS AND BOYS SWEATERS

MEN 5 AND BOYS SWEATERS
 Roll Necks, all gray, and a very good line of sizes. These Sweaters were sold up to $500, but the regu- lar price has no influence on our determination to dispose of them at the Move on Sale. Choice. .. .69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

Along the route troops of the third bat tery in full uniform were stationed to keep the course clear assisted by mem bers Of the Lindon Motor Cycle Club. Major General Roe acted as starter with Johnny Hayes, winner of the Olympic Marathon as assistant
 Among the men competing is Jim Crowley, the sensational Marathon run ner of the Irish-American A. C., who last Saturday night in a race at New Haven, Conn, beat the time of the Longboat-Shrubb race by fifteen min IltpS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

$1.O0 SHIRTS FOR 29c
 Stiff bosom, white laundered shirts, all sizes, excellent quality. Coun- ter soiled, simply need washing
 and ironing. Instead of $1 Move
 on Price ......... .29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
SPEEDY RUNNERS ARE AFTER NEW
 MARATHON RECORD
Especial from United Press.)

New York. Feb. 12.-After covering 3S5 yards of the Marathon distance of ~9sr miles and 385 yards on the floor of the Thirteenth Regiment Armory
 Brooklyn. over two hundred Marathon runners left the ermory at 2 o'clock this afternoon on a run to Sea Girt and back with a wind-up of two miles on the Armory floor to cover the full distance in the Marathon race of Bat terry E, 18th regiment. All along the line of route thousands of spectators had gathered to cheer on the runners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Special from United Press }

Denver. Feb. 12.-Burdett Bell who shot Cuvier Dury, Cincinnati actor who had broken up his home. to-day was found guilty of voluntary man. slaughter. The penalty for this offense ia a nenifantiarv santenca nf iron, five
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12
SUICIDE IN THE PRESENCE OF CROWD
Special from United Press)

NtoIJCC.t4I TIT OIII OIIII I I6So.J
 Lowell, Mass, Feb. 12.-JameS Kelly j6 laborer, committed suicide here this morning in a sensational manner While a crowd looked on Kelly plung- ed over the Worthen street bridge into the Western Canal and despite efforts to save him by the onlooking throng, drowned. Kellys body was recovered within an hour. No reason is known for his act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

to eight years. Sentence will be pro- nounced tomorrow. The minimum sentence will probably be imposed, as the presiding judge told the jury he was sorry they did not acQuit Bell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite. and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me."-J.H. Walker. Sudbury. Ohio 248
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-12

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze- ma, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chil-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
DEPARTMENT ONE
OF CIRCUIT COURT

The circuit court. department No.
/, convened today. and a grand jury
also met. The following cases were
disposed OF and considered before
Judge Burnetti
on request OF District Attorney
McNary, Byron Nixon was dismissed
as an alleged aceomplice in the case
OF selling liquor 10 a minor, along
with r.. G. Emminhoner. The dis
trict attorney said Nixon's name had
been included IN the. indictment by
mistake.
In the case between W. w. Hall
and r. Z. Downing vs.. W. I. Perkins.
attorneys appeared this morning
aud stated the matter was settled.
j. l.. stockton ys. A. T. Barker
and Francis NJ Barker, action for
money; settled
j. A Carson and T. Brown vs..
Francis 81 Barker action for money;
settled.
~AaA tAa Low - fnF T. ID aAbt AahAAr
81 ux, default in judgment and or
der 10 sell attached property.
Mrs. A. II. LaCroix vs., c. r Port
er, et al settled
Chas. Liyesley vs.. L. Clements
Horst Company. defendants motion
20 make complaint more definite
and certain oyerruled. This was
an action brought by Livesley 70 re-
cover money for services alleged
rendered 10 Clements Horst Com
pany
Tom Barrie ys. James Demos. ac-
ton for money suit. default Of judg-
men, and decree rendered accord
ingly
The action for damages between
Mabel STARK and Joshua smith vas
settled
The following are the grand jurors
for the April term; John steiwer.
foreman. Of Jefferson. q farmer;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
GERMAN SOCIETY
HAS LIVELY MEETING

AZ meeting OF the German So
ciety sunday afternoon eight new
members were gathered In, The
proposition OF building a home for
themselves Was taken up, and a
committee OF hye appointed TO see
about site, and make an estimate Of
probable cost.
Another committee was appoint
ed 70 arrange for a picnic In May.
The meeting was a very pleasant one.
with lots OF songs and music A
delegate was appointed 10 attend
the state meeting called by the Ger
man societies OF Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
RECORDER M00RES
DEALS WITH UNWARI

Three wayward men were
brought before Recorder Mooro's this
morning when the usual roll call was
made. Tho first unfortunate" told
tho Jndgo that no was an employee
OF certain logging company dowa
the river, and that he met with a
very dear friend OF his while In the
city and the result waB-well, er that
Is. owing 20 the good feeling exist
ing between them being revived, a
few drinks we're INDUCED in and then
some. until they we're over the side
boards and the night officers took
them In tow. Judge Moore dropped
him down lightly by imposing a two
days Job on him at s2.OO per.
A man from way down East when
asked by the Judge In regard 10 his
particular business In Jail, said he
was slowed" away there because
he was intoxicated. lie was also CIV
en- a similar job to that OF the preced-
ing associate.
The next case on the Judges
hand was not 30 Insignificant. II
appeared as though Mr.. John Doe
had been requo' Ted by a minor friend
OF his 10 get him 90 cents worth OF
fluid which Is prohibited 10 boys.
whereupOn Mr.. Does generosity
wosild not permit him 20 refuse the
favor. and II Is alleged he bought
the fire water and gave II 20 the boy.
When called upon 10 explain the
charge. Doc told the Judge that tue
whiskey. and he had refused; he took
whickey, aud ho had refused; he took
the money offered him by the boy and
bought the liquor for himself aud
was intending 70 drink II himself.
but the minor friend took Il away
from him. The case will be looked
into further by the officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
TO RUN A SPLENDID
AMBULANCE FREE

The Cottage Undertaking Parlors
have new combination casket and
flower wagon. IL ia one OF the hani-
soonest vehicles ever made for the
purpose. with solid Morocco up
holstering. rubber tires. electric
lights and every possible modern
convenience MI, Sil lean say, with
out any danger OF contradiction, that
% is the finest vehicle OF the kind ON
tho coast.
Mr.. r. w Lehbriok. OF the u. 8.
Carriage Company the makers of
this magnificent carriage. was In the
city today closing the deal with Mr.
Sill for this, one OF the very latest
styles OF Red Cross hospital ambu-
lanoes. The ambulance is finished
in silver gray, and Is pretty enough
10 almost reconcile one 10 being per
mitted 10 take a ride In Il. II viii
(ns the Journal understands 40 be
used free in carrying patients 10 and
from hospitals.
Mr., sill but recently started the
Cottage Undertaking Parlors. but he
IL certainly up-to-date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
PICK UP AN ESCAPE

Sheriff Minto and Depaty sherlhi
William Each captured the escaped
convict John Mutton last night at 5
o'clock and had him back in the pen
itentiary at exactly $3.50.
The sheriff got a clew from a resi-
dent three miles south Of Halls Ferry
on the Marion county side OF the
river, and he procured a rig anc
made the trip accompanied by Deputy
Eseh. After making several inqul-
ries Of farmers residing in that dis
triet, he learned that a man answer
the description OF the escape had beer
seen, and that he had made several
applications for work. The Sh rim
then took the Halls Ferry road and
went up 70 a lumber camp whore
Nuttson was seen last, and where he
found him. When the SheFin
knocked on the cabin door for en-
trance. he heard a lively scramble
within, and directed Deputy Esch 70
20 around 10 the rear door, which be
did and not too soon. either, as the
wanted man was coming out the back
door on the jump, and landed in tho
big deputy's arms, which ended his
chances for escape for good
John Nuttson was a trusty and es-
capped from the officials while work
ing near the State School for the Fee
bic Minded Dogs were set on his
tFail. but they could not follow him
any great distance. The Sheriff Was
OF the opinion al the time that Mutt
son would follow the wooded district
toward some logging camp, he being
a logger by trade, and his suspicion
vas right. as the escape was intend
ing TO procure s job in some lumher
camp
when searched. the ofheers found
what had been an old case knife
ground cat in the shape OF a wicked
lo0E ne butcher knife with the han-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
Irrigation Projects.

Al the next meeting OF the State
Land Board. an irrigation project
contract will be let for the irrigation
OF from 10000 TO $4,000 acres Of
land near Baker City IN the lower
Powder River valley. and as soon
a. this great Improvement goes
through. that portion OF the state
will be a splendid farming territory.
The Eagle Valley railroad has =
right-of-way through the Valley and
Almiral and Jacobs operators OF the
railroad, are IN line for the contract
along with many others.
This irrigation 10 being made un-
der the Carey act. and the United
States government has withdraw
the property from entry IN cooper
alton with the state.
Plats FOR the reservoir have been
drawn up. which show the big water
confines will be situated miles
from TelOcaset. a little town on the
O H. 4 ~. railroad. 32S miles
from Portland Ia Thief Valley. The
reservoir will cover an area Of $50
acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
TO MARRY THE
HOTEL BELL BOY
united Press Lemed wirt.l ]

llnlted ffesh LeHhed NlFel
Friends OF Miss Marcia Lockhard,
OF Santa Barbara, today are watch
ing the Offices OF the marriage license
clerk 20 ascertain II she makes
good her intention or marrying Har-
rs Parker, formerly a bell boy IN
the Hotel Alexander. in Los Ange-
les.
The girl, who is rs years of age,
left Santa Barbara for this city last
week The first intimation OF her
whereabouts received by her father,
clergyman. was a telegram from
this city 70 him, which said
Tomorrow / will be Mrs. Harry
Parker
Little is known OF the young man,
except that he workind in various
hotels on the Pacific coast and last
at the Hotel Potter, az Santa Bar
bara. He met Miss Loekhardt in
Los Angeles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
BISHOP 0'C0NNELL
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. March 30 The
Right Rev Dennis o'Conneli. recent
ly appointed by the Pope 10 be- aux
Hilary bishop a diocese Of Ills Grace.
Archbishop Patrick Riordan. arrived
today 10 assume the duties Of his
new ofiice
IN accordance with the bishops re-
quest, the reception which marked
his arrival was simple. Bishop
O'COnnell was met b. a few old
time friends and a small delegation
OF local Catholic dignitaries aud
escorted 20 the residence Of Arch
bishop RioT6an. where he viii make
his home temporarily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Jacob Scott, sublimity, farmer; j.. r..
Nathan, Geryais, farmer; Fred Mil
Ter, Butteyille farmer; ChaH A. La
brun, Gervais, farmer: Geo. II. Duns-
ford, Salem, plumber. and p. w.
Potter. Silverton. machinist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
TAFT NAMES SOME
NEW OFFICERS

" Washington. March Z9.-The
President today sent 20 the senate
the following nominations:
Solicitor general of the United
States Lloyd W Bowers. OF Illinois
Assistant secretary Of the treasury
Charles Norton, Of Illinois
Consul general a. Singapore Jas
r Dubois. of Pennsylvania
Bowers is Yale man He was
admitted 20 the bar In 1852 and
since 1899 has been general counsel
for the Chicago a. Northwestern
railroad Ills home is In Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
TAFT WANTS
TARIFF REDUCED
IUnlted Press Leased Wire. }

Washington, March 2s.-Presi-
dent Tai to-day assured several call
ers. including Representative Han
schau OF Nebraska. that he will use
his inuenee 10 bring about q reduc-
zion OF the tarin on the necessities
OF life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
MondaY's Special SaIe..New

die bound round with small cord.
The prisoner strongly denied being
the man, but his game would not
stick He still wore some OF the
prison garb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Ethel-Didnit Il seem and age
from the time you we're engaged tin
you got married. Maud-Yes. bur
Jack and managed 70 sQueeEs
through 1.-THE Taller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

clara--That man who just passed
was an old fame OF mine. KAts-Ia-
deed What happened between you
ClaTa-Oh. he nAFed np one day and
went out Boston Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

New YOrk's greatest success.
Classmates" with Norman Hack
ett az the star. will be Judes Mur-
hy's Offering al the Grand Opera
House about the middle OF April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Norman Haekett. Jules Murray's
newest star, will appear al the Grand
Opera House soon In Classmates. %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-29
Lee MISSING
.Monongah Man Leaves His
Home and is Not
Heard. From.

Charles f. Lee. of Monongah. aged
"a years. has been missing from his
home since Saturday morning. Mrs.
Lee has been making Inquiries for
him. The last time that.,Mr. Lee was
seen was on Saturday morning about
3 O'clock. when he visited his sister
here for short time.
Lee worked at Monongah mine No.
6. His work was firing the boilers at
the mine. File mad not been well dur
ing the summer and of late seemed
Respondent. 1t Is not known whether
his mind has become deranged and he
has wandered off or whether he has
met with foul play.
When Lee left his home Saturday he
told his wife he would be buck in an
hour, His failure to return has excit-
ed the town & Mononsan and is great
~ distressing the wife. who. has the
care Of a young child.
Lee made comfortable living and
left plenty OF money In his home and
a bank account. Hewas good, hon
est, Industrious man and had no bad
habits. His failure o,return home
cannot be accounted for.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-07-29
HELPFUL SESSIONS
OF Joint Religious Institute
Are Being Held at
Stealey Heights.

Interesting addresses. helpful dis
cussions and a gratifying attend
ance mark the sessions of the joint
institute OF the Parkersburg and
Buckhanron districts OF the United
Brethren church being held in the
,Duff street United Brethren church
at Stealey Heights.
The institute was opened Tuesday
and will continue until Wednesday
night. The iRevs T. J. Foster, C. j.
Warner aud d. w. Cunningham
have been appointed a committee
on devotion and G. III. Cox. B. II.
Grow and F. G. Radabaugh have
been appointed committee on res
olutions. Besides several addresses
on Scriptural subjects, instructive
discussions are held on the relation
of pastor and church and the gen
eral work of the church in its Sum
day schools, societies and other
agencies.