davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08
Llncoln's Vice.Presldent.

MAINE CoMMANDERY OF THE LOYAL
LEGION To ERECT MEMORIAL TO HAN.
NIBAL HAMLIN. = DEDICATION AT
PARIS HILL WITH IMPREssIvE cERE-
MONIES on THE CENTENNIAL ANN
vERsARY OF HIS BIRTH.
The State of Maine, with its long list
of able statesmen who have given it a
power and influence in shaping national
legislation far beyond its relative i'm
portance, has never bad president and
only one ice-president of the United
States. As the game of politics is play
ed in these modern times, 1t is probable
that it may never have another. In view
nations history of the times through
which he served as we'll as the ability
and fidelity with which he upheld the
policies and principles of the great
emancipation, what could be more fitting
than proper memorial to the services
of Hannibal Hamlin upon the one hun
dredth anniversary of his birth and upon
the historic spot where he was born?
The Maine Commandery of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States have recognized the fitness of the
subject, the time and the place, and have
made preparations for the erection and
dedication of such a memorial at the
birthplace of the statesman in the his
toric little village of Paris Hill on the
twenty-seventh day of August next.
That it will be an event of national i'm
portance goes without saying. The COM
mittee of the Loyal Legion in charge of
the preparations is Gen. Joshua l..
Chamberlain, Gen. Selden Conner and
Maj. Henry S. Burrage. Local COM
mittees will be chosen at once.
The President and Vice-President of
the United States will be invited. Ad-
dresses will be given by Ex Secretary
John d. Long, U S. Senator VIM. p.
Frye and Governor Fernald. The
Governor will bring with him his mill
tary staff. The U. S. Military Band
from the National Soldiers Home at
Togus, one of the best in New England,
will furnish music for the occasion and
delegations are expected from all Grand
Army Posts in this vicinity. 1t is
probable that special rates will be ar
ranged upon the railroads and no effort
spared to make this a red letter day in
the history of Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08

L. S. Swan has nice four-year-old
colt for sale.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08
RADCLIFFE 9: LEWISTON 0.

After the high school game Radcliffe
lined up against team from Lewiston
but the game proved farce and no one
cared when it was called at the end of
the fifth inning because of rain. Like a
great many of the teams that come here
from Lewiston, they couldn't play ball
and team that cannot has very little
show against Radcliff., who every one
realizes, is strong aggregation at the
present time.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08
NORWAY III. s,
PARIS II. 5
ilain twice out for cutting lst base.

'Klain twice out for cutting lst base.
Score by Innings.
l23 5 6 ! 9-Tota|.
Norway II. So % o o O-5
Paris II. S...----0 o o.
Earned runs 0. First base on balls. Off Ste
yens 8; OF Cutting o. Struck out, by Stevens 81;
Cuttings Left on bases, Norway II. 8. 6; Paris
H. s. s. Double play. Kliiu to Partridge. First
base on errors, Norway n. s q; Paris II. 8. /.
Hit by pitched ball, by Stevens l. Umpires,
Cl trk and Lanen. Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08
SOUTH PARIS GRAMMAR 10;

MECHANIC FALLS GRAMMAR 2.
Ths grammar school team went to
Mechanic Falls Saturday and had no
trouble in winning their game. They
were a wet looking lot of boys when they
arrived home some after six O'Clock, but
the victory put them in good humor and
they rather enjoyed the ducking.
Paris High Schools last game of the
sersou comes next Saturday, when they
90 to Mechanic Falls for a game with
the high school there. Mechanic Falls
High is strong this season and Paris will
be obliged to play their, best game to
| land victory.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08
Sylvan Shurtleff,
Paris HiII Water Co.

so5 Spring Street, Portland, Main'
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08

Mrs. c. NJ. Howard, Mrs. Louise Briggs, Mrs
a. 3. Talbot, Mrs. A. +. Elltngwood. Mrs w.
win. Mrs. Daughraty, Mrs. j. 81. Rosenstreaum
Mrs. Z. Emerson, Mrs. Thomas sampson.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08
'ns Oxford Bs,mnrrst,
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST oFFIcs.
,.s.s Hours: 80 A. n. TO 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
commencing September q. 1905,
RAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
,,,,, ioyn teast)-5 30 A. n, daily; 80 A. NJ
~ w. -1-sut Sunday; 4 :SS P. NJ, daily.
dslE, dsnE!,Sg gI .west)-9:jO A. NJ, daily; S:s6 p. NJ
e,Oy'.,rsot eO's1 sunday; s;+7 P. NJ, daily.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08

Miss Eva Walker. Mrs. Howard Shaw. Miss
Ruby Clark, Miss Hattie Jenne, Miss Blanche
barrows. Miss Nellie jackson, Mrs. Grace
Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Wilbur, Mrs. Elsie CnsP
man, Miss Abbie Record. Miss Carrie Cnnoru,
mrs. Iva Cutting, Miss Mae Fled, Mise helen
Barnes, Miss Bessie Hagyett. Miss Annie MuL
Y, Nj Vida Jenne, Miss Minnie Mcdowell
Mise Lila Farrar
Oxford Democrat., 1909-06-08

Mrs. l.. A. Rounds. Miss Ruth Bolster, Miss
Rose Clark, Miss Cora Wight, Miss Bertha
Wight. Miss Stella Record. Mise Hilda Chandler.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24

P. II. Lemon and wife Of LeMars,
Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday
and went to their ranch near Cedar
Forks.
The business men of Aberdeen have
about completed the organization Of
company of local capitalists to build
street car line.
The record sale of Sully county
land was made Tuesday when Frank
Goddard disposed Of his Goodwater
township farm of 4SO acres at fifty
dollars an acre. The tract is well i'm
proved, and one of the best farms in
that part of Sully county.
Word comes from Aberdeen that
the POCKET pickers got in their work
in great shape the last day of Home
coming. The gang of pickpockets
laid low until the last day, when
they got in their work in great shape
at the depots when the crowds board.
ed the trains for home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24

The M. & St. L. surveying crews
are now making headquarters on
Goose Geek, while the survey itself
has extended to point about 81
miles west of LIE Beau. Parties in
from the front Tuesday report the
work progressing rapidly, an average
Of six miles day beng traversed by
the pioneer corps in charge Of Chief
Engineer Sloane.
The Sioux at the agency near For
est City are receiving theirallowance .
Each head Of family is getting %
head of 2-year-old heifers, or 81 head
and bull, if they prefer. They also
have the choice of taking span Of
mares with harness, wagons, agricul-
tural implements, ETC., or five cows
and $50 in cash. They are required
to come to the agency and get the
stock and it is expected that it will
take all summer to complete the
Ha1k.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24

Already the longest day of the year
has arrived and it is altogether too
short for everybody except the money
loaner.
The annual meeting Of the north
western conference of the Missouri |
German Lutheran synod is in session
in Minneapolis.
Fifty-seven men are at work at the |
gravel pit near Blunt and trains are
busy hauling gravel west of the river
to fix up the North W estern.
Company B boys will meet in drill
exercise tonight. Capt. Dewell has
the boys we'll schooled in tactics.
Company B will be off for camp in a
few days.
The supreme court this afternoon
granted the petition of George w.
Egan, the Sioux Falls attorney, who
was disbarred after he had made a
record in the prosecution Of the Kauf
mann case, in which he asked for an
opportunity to make showing for
reinstatement. The 1st of September
is set for the date of the hearing, and
all interested parties are to be given
notice.
The Motion Picture Company of
| Washington, d. c., which will ap-
pear for nights at the opera house,
commencing Monday, June %. This
is a regular road company, present
ing full evenings show with entire
change Of program each evening. The
subjects are carefully selected, ap-
pealing to all tastes and free from all
Objectionable features. Many Of the
pictures are magnificently hand col
ored, and all are presented in pro-
fessional and up-to-date manner.
Huron Huronite: Dan Bierwagen
and Paul DAILY of West Fork, and w
R. Rickert of Milesville, all promi-
nent stockmen Of Stanley county,
came to the city Thursday to look
over the prospects for bringing cattle
from the ranches west of the river to
be grain fed before marketing. Mr.
Bierwagen, who has long lived in the
Cheyenne country, says Stanley coun.
ty is making rapid progress. AS he
passed across the county to the rail.
road he saw wheat heading out
Crops are exceedingly promising.
The state land department has dis
posed Of several more tracts of CAPT
tol building lands in Meade and Pen
nington counties. The indications
are that all capital lands in those
counties will be taken before the enc
of the summer, and will practically
clear up all such lands except those
in Harding county, which are so fal
from a railroad that they have Nc
great market value at the present
but are of such quality that as soor
as adequate rail facilities are prOvid
2 ed for the northwestern corner o
e the state, they will bring good marke
' prices, and will of themselves wip'
: out any doubt above the receipts from
u lands sold and yet Oh the market.
AS one of the decorations for TIL
: bankers convention here this week
the American Exchange bank, put VI
= what is probably the most costly dec
Grafton ever shown in the state, it
y value being about five thousand
: dollars. While expensive, it is i
e shape that it's value is not impaire'
u by tearing it to pieces after the dec
e Grafton has done it's work, as it j
}. composed of gold coins the word we
h come being spelled out with tWenties
n and the border decoration being c
4 fives and tens. The whole piece
- about ten feet long, and two fee
IL wide, and is set in the window Of til
bank.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24

Miss Margaret Budde is the guest
Of friends at Blunt
Mrs. Bartlett and family went to
Rapid City yesterday.
G. &. Harmon is erecting fine
residence near the Boucher home.
Representative Dudley of the Mil
waukee railway company, is in the
city.
Mrs. II. C. Franck went to Hot
Springs yesterday for visit with
friends.
Miss Erminie Enos of Spokane
| Wash. is the guest Of Miss Sophia
| DeLand.
The school board at Lennon is
making plans for the erection of a
SIS, 900 school house.
Aberdeen is soon to boast of a $685.
900 parochial school in connection
with the Sacred Heart church.
Mrs. B. j. Pangle left today for
her home at Sheridan, Wyo., where
she will make an extended visit.
MI and Mrs. NJ. j. Schubert left
yesterday for a trip to Yellowstone
| Park and other points on the Pacific
coast.
The State Homeopathic society ant
| "a TO TO pt,in !, Al
their annual meetings at Madison
June 1880
Miss Anna Westlund left yesterday
for her home at Seattle after spend
ing the past year with her sister, Mrs
Guy Kelley.
G. E. Johnson, who has held tn,
position as ticket agent for the North
Western, has gone to Rapid City t
take higher position.
Miss Dixie Morford of Midland an
Christopher Weber of Havana, N. d
were united in marriage at the HON
Of the bride in East Pierre Tuesday.
The weather man took a look a
the calendar Wednesday and proceed
ed to govern himself accordingly. H
. ordered on a fall of rain, repeatin
!, the same today This portion of tn
state can share a liberal amount Q
moisture.
l Joseph Pospisel, who resided on
rented farm in the coded portion {
the Rosebud Indian reservation, i
e Gregory county, committed suicid
u by hanging himself Monday. Final
cial trouble is supposed to have bee
a the reason for the desperate act.
a The First National Life and AZ
cident company, the new cOmpan
y recently organized here, has take
f over all the business of the Wester
Union Accident company, which ha
n been doing business here for over
J. year and was carrying quite volum
of accident business.
r. Atty. M. w. Murphy went to Pierl
a GuC ldLOCl pau VI lttSt NCCh "nClC L
expects to begin the practice Of la
= at once. Matthew has wide a
=. quaintance in the capital city, al
being quite favorably looked upon
some of the prominent men of tn
. section, will have no trouble in bull
y ing up a good business. ermillio
Plain Talk.
% A trip over the country north
. Tripp reveals that the crops on seve
l. al thousand acres in that region a
in bad condition, owing to the lal
N having been flooded by the excessi
o. rains during the past few week
le Small grain on the fiat land whit
was flooded is turning yellow.
n many places corn has not grown al
,o in general in the flooded district W
o. not produce more than half a crop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24
CHICAGO & NoRrHwEsrERN
West Bound Train.-cen,ra, Time

West Bound Trains-CehtraI Time
No. sos arrives l 40 a. m leaves 2:O2 a. m. daily
1 No. Al leaves $3.50 Il. m. daily.
No. SOL arrives 1:35 p. m, leaves :55 D. m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Central Time
No. 5l4 arrives $3.50 H. m. leaves 10 a. IN. daily
No. 80 leaves 500 u. IN. daily.
No. 504 arrives 4:2s p. m. leaves 4:4s p. IN
Arrives daily except Sunday.
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Train
CENTRAL TIME.
No. 80 leavss Pierre 500 a. m. daily.
No. 25 leaves Pierre 800 a. m. daily
81 leaves Pierre 0l p m. daily except
Sunday.
No. 20 leaves Pierre 200 Sundays only.
No. 81 leaves Pierre 300 p. m daily except
Sunday.
No. % leaves Pierre e;oOp m. daily
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24

Every Baby purest,
fragrant and refreshing for the baby purify
rashe
for the Of the toilet and bath Baby is
Price Every the will selling acoms
soap druggist hasn't yet We'll
for Beacom Baby
Complete satisfaction guaranteed
BEACON COMPANY, Pierre, S. D.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
FOUND TWO MEN IN
HOUSE OF ANOTHER,
Burglar Alarm Causes Arrests
in Union County.

Awakened from sleep by a burglar
alarm in the postoffice, John G. Price
postmaster Of Union, FASTENED across
the street and aroused John W.. Null
ford. cashier Of the Millburn bank, and
John B. Bunnell. The trio fastened to
the postoffice and found a side window
open. They entered and searched the
place and found inside man crouching
who gave his name as John Wilson. He
was arrested and taken before a Justice
Of the peace and then taken to the
county jail in Elizabeth by con-
stable.
The trio returned to the scene of
their first capture and found second
man who gave his name as Henry
Hopkins. Hopkins could not explain
his suspicious actions and was sent to
jail with Wilson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
DISCUSS AUDIT OF BOOKS
OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Freeholders Consider Plans for
Examining Records.

Freeholders Haskell. Mcbride and
Winslow. sitting as q subcommittee of
the finance committee of the Board of
Freeholders. met last night In the board
room at tho Court House and discussed
the proposal to have an examination
of the books Of the different officials
in the county. The sum of $1,000 has
been placed in the budget to defray
the expenses Of this expert auditing
and the finance committee is wrestling
with the problem as how 1t shall be
spent
Last nights meeting was an executive
one and after it was over the Free
holders said that no definite action was
taken. that they merely discussed the
best method to pursue in the proposed
examination of the accounts and that
they will meet Wednesday night with
the members Of the finance committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
"HOW'S WORK ?" HALTER
ASKS; BIFF! GOES GASPIPE.
Israel KapIan Has Three Strike-
breakers ''Pinched" for Assault.

While stanislaus Szpiro. 4s Rankin
street; Ignatz Finansky, 220 Eoyd
street; Julius Winkler, 235 Livingston
street, three strike breakers. were
vending their peaceful homeward way
last night after work they were met by
Israel Kaplan. Ga Broome street, .
striking halter.
How is the work?" inquired Israel
pleasantly.
The three men thus accosted gazed
at Israel mournfuily for the space OF
three shakes of a Sleeps tail, and then
Winkler, by way of reply, 1t is said.
struck him over the head with a piece
of gaspipe.
Albert Seitz, proprietor of the hat fac
tory, in Blum street, had the three
strike breakers paroled in his custody
last night. This morning they were ar
raigned in the Fourth Precinct Court
and held in $500 each for the action Of
the grand jury. Seitz furnished bail In
each case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
AS SENSATIONAL MARKET
ENDS PATTEN CHEWS GUM.
TOday's Quotations for May
Wheat Was SI.34.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The greatest
successful wheat deal in Chicago's
speculative annals came to an unosten-
tatious end today. Al day until the
session ended at noon there was but
one quotation for May wheat-s1.34
James A. Patten, leader of the bull
campaign, was not on the trading floor
Mr.. Patten sat throughout the ses-
sion In his Office, chewing gum inces-
sanity.
clerk, sticking his head out of pigeon
hole marked "orders."
"Huh?, inquired Mr.. Patten.
TITS all over" said the clerk.
Nothing from Patten.
In all the crowd watching the quo
tations there was nothing indicating
an interest in the passing of his
torfc campaign, of which the quiet,
gray man sunk back in chair was the
unfaltering leader There was no shak-
ing of hands. no congratulations. no
anything to furnish the fireworks in
expectation of which visitors crowded
their way into the Board of Trade.
All the shorts had gotten under
cover. The situation testified to the
complete success with which Patten
had conducted his campaign. Condi-
tions were as Patten had forecasted
and the final price did not reflect a
squeeze"
NEW YORK, May 29.-May Wheat
was offerd down 2k cents a bushel
without takers today, and the trading
in the crop of this month ended quietly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
CITY COUNCIL BODY
RAPED BY LABOR,
Trades Council Wants Improve.
ments in Baths.

The finance committee of the Common
Council was scored at the Essex Trades
Council meeting last night, for failing
to provide funds for the improvement
Of the public baths.
:. Secretary Hilfers brought the matte,
before the meeting, and he, added tha,
the only way to get the much needed
improvements was to place every candi-
date for alderman next fall on record
as to what they would do In the way
of making the baths better, If elected
The other delegates concurred in the
plan.
The delegates were informed that
Wednesday was the day set apart 70:
the organized labor people to attend
the tuberculosis exhibit in Market
street There will be lectures in the
afternoon and evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
DOLAN VS.. DOETTERL.. !.

The newest clash of authority be-
tween Chairman Patrick j. Dolan, of
Common Council poor and aims COM
mittee, and Superintendent Frank
Doetterl. of the almshouse, will be aired
at the next committee meeting. The
trouble arose over the suspension by
Doetterl of Matthew Cavanaugh. engl-
neer of the almshouse, for alleged in
subordination. The engineer refused to
accept the suspension, and, backed by
Alderman Dolan, went back to work.
Doetterl proposes to have the matter
of authority disposed of once and for
ALL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-For the
first time in three terms the title which
has made Uncle Joe" supreme in Con-
gress was in peril yesterday, when the
speaker and Jack" O'Brien fought
under Queensberry and not parliament
tary rules.
Mr.. Cannon was whirling in an au-
tomobile from Valley Forge to the
Merton Cricket Club, where he was
guest of honor at a luncheon, and
paused at the King of Prussia Inn tc
watch the pugilist in training for his
forthcoming bout with Stanley Ketchel
Uncle joe asked to be introduced
and there was an exchange of steel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
BILL FOR SIT MAY
CAUSE HIM TO BE JAILED.
GlickfeId Defendant in Contempt
Proceedings.

Unless George Glickfeld of "A Bell
mont avenue pays a fine Of $50 ana
costs, he will go to the county jail a.
the result of contempt proceedings
growing out of little bill for s17 for
services rendered by Marcus Strauss
berg. dentist, as Chief Justice Gums
mere in the Supreme Court circuit de-
elined today to allow the habeas corpus
applied for some time ago.
Glickfeld declared that the papers IN
the contempt proceedings. which were
directed by Judge MacLear, of the
First District Court. were made out
against .wiIiam Gluckheld."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
SILK MILL EMPLOYEES
THREATEN TO WALK OUT.
Especial to the Evening STAR ]

PATERSON, May 29.-An answer is
expected today by the Loomfixers and
Twisters' Association from the Henry
Doherty Company. as to whether the
firm intends to keep in its employ sew
eral non-union loomflxers.
The matter had been referred to an
arbitration committee. which decided in
favor of the union, but SO far the COM
pany has refused to comply with the
decision.
II the firm does not give an answer
by tonight $50 employees will be ordered
to quit on Tuesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
TROLLEYS RUN IN FACE
OF CAR MEMS STRIKE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 2s.-with
fewer than ten old employees manning
cars the Evansville and Southern In
diana Traction Company began serv-
ice this morning after the strike de-
clared last night by the car men, Strike
breakers rode on all cars. The service
was irregular, and few people rode. No
disorders were reported. The car men
hope yet to win over the remainder OF
the old men. The street car company
fears violence and has appealed for
extra policemen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

like glances. The pugilist suggested
that the speaker become better ac-
quainted with the gloves. With a
square jaw and pursed lip Mr.. Cannon
drew himself forward. Gloves were
fitted on his hands, and in second tbs
two were clawing and paving at each
other for all the world like a daily
scene In the House.
1t did not last very long. for the
pugilist did not care to run any un-
necessary risk with such formidable
combatant.
He's too crafty to hit" was the pro-
fessional excuse as he took on easier
game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
BOY IS DROWNED
IN MORRIS CANAL
James Kane, While Fishing
Falls In-Aid Comes
Too Late.

While fishing In the Morris canal this
afternoon. 7-year-old James Kane fell
in and before aid could be summoned
he was drowned. He lived at rs Nor
ton street
When he slipped from his position on
the bank. Jirnmie's companions ran
from him screaming. There was no one
near big enough to attempt rescue
Efforts to find the body have been
unavailing. Hundreds of people lined
the banks of the canal.