davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-13
Nothing Too Good

for you. That's why we want you
to take CASCARETS for liver and
bowels. It's not advertising talk
but merit the great, wonderful,
lasting merit of CASCARETS that
we want you to know by trial. Then
you'll have falkland join the mill
lions who keep we'll by CASCA-
REFS alone. -
cAScARETS Toe bog for q week's
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes . month
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-13
Spoke at Larimore.

Prof. Kennedy went to Larimore
on Tuesday, where he gave lecture
on Popular Superstitions." The UNI
versity professors are in great de-
mand throughout the state as fectur-
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-13
Spoke on Trim.

On Tuesday Prof. Schmidt adj
dressed the Education XIV. class on
his trip to the educational association
in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-13

In addition to doing the cooking,
and the dishes. and the sewing, keep
ing the house straight and caring for
her children. there is that paramount
task every wife has of keeping her
husband from making a fool of him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-13

to the balcony pillars, on the top of
each of which Is big electric basket,
and thousands of other lights will
complete the brilliancy of a scene
which is worthy of attention were
there no record breaking assemblage
of motor cars and accessories to make
the armory the Mecca for thousands
tonight and next week.
While the first field artillery band
and K. A. Kaynor. the Chicago BARI
tone, contributed to the pleasure of
those on the main floor and balcony.
a neat little vaudeville show was be-
ing given up in the big ball room on
the third floor; singing and dancing
acts. acrobatic acts. magic arts and
illustrated songs. alternated with NOV
Ing pictures reproducing the sensa-
tlonal Savannah cup races. and
throngs came and went as one bill
after another was given. Those who,
were hungry and needed material re-
freshment found it to their satisfaction
in the basement where cafe is ready
to serve all customers afternoon and
evening.
There is no automobile noise and
no automobile smell about the automo-
bile show of 1909. Likewise there is
plenty of ventilation. These three
important details have been very care
fully attended to by Manager Walter
Wilmot. None OF the machines have
drop of gasoline in their tanks; con-
sequently none OF them is able to run
an engine and around nome of them
is the odor oil the rropelling liquid.
And in installing the elaborate scheme
of decorations, care has been taken
to protect the perfcc. system of ven
tilation for which the armory is Just
ly famous. Well warmed, but thor
oughly fresh air will therefore Giro q
late through the armory during the
entire show, a feature which attend
ants upon the New York and Chicago
will appreciate.
Conservative estimate places the
value of the exhibits at the 1909 show
at over $1,000,O00, the greatest assem-
blage of it's kind the northwest has
ever known. Messrs. Harry Pence.
Harry Wilcox, F. e. Murphy, L. II.
Fawkes and ]. ]. Barclay, the commit
tee acting for the Minneapolis Auto
mobile Show association, are entitled
to the acceptance of all the congratu-
lations extended to them. for. in the
words Of one expert, this show has
1t all owe rhte first Minneapolis show.
and Is the greatest I've ever seen, and
I've seen nearly all of them"
The show will be open from $3.50 a.
m. to 10:3O p. m. each day next week,
with band concerts afternoon and
evening, vaudeville shows afternoon
and evening. and special musical fea-
lures each evening.
ORDEMANN THREW WAR EAGLE.
Minneapolis. March 1S-Henry
Ordemann was too fast for War
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-13
ORDEMANN THREW WAR EAGLE,

VAeD1MhNN lHhEV WAN EAULEs
Minneapolis. March 13.-Henry
Ordemann was too fast for War
Eagle, the Indian wrestler, in their
bout at the Dewey theater Thursday
night, and the result was that the red
man was turned over twice in ten
minutes. Oriemann had offered ia
take the Indian on in handicap
match and throw him twice in thirty
minutes. The redskin appeared to be
in good condition and expressed him.
self as confident of victory over the
local champion. 1t was evident from
the start, however. that Ordemann
was the better man and War Eagle
was dumped for the first fall in a
fraction over five minutes. Again in
the second bout Ordemann showed su-
periority in every department of the
game and the Indian went down in
four and one-half minutes this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
TARIFF CONVENTION
Will Open Tomorrow at indianapolis
With 1900 Delegates.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. l4-Prepara-
tions for the three-days session Of the
National Tariff Commission convention,
which will convene Tuesday morning,
have been completed and the first of the
1900 delegates expected arrived today
The gathering is to be the first for the
specific purpose of promoting statisti-
cal and scientific basis for tariff revision
The numerous speakers, who will include
United States senators and congressman,
labor experts and representatives of man
ufacturing interests, will be confined to
Commute addresses and issues not bear
ing directly upon the purpose of the con-
vention will be prohibited.
Officials of the convention announced
today that only delegates will be permit
ted upon the floor of the convention hall
or allowed to address the convention
The speeches will occupy the time of the
convention until Thursday afternoon
when it is expected more resolutions de-
filming the attitude of the body will be
adopted after brief debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
PROJECTED MARRIAGE TALKED.
Interview Said to Have Related to Pro-
posed Alliance For King Manuel.

Lisbon, Feb. 14.-AlthouSh not yet con-
frmed in official quarters. the entire press
of Portugal says that the royal inter-
view between King Alfonso and King
Manuel related chiefly to the projected
marriage of King Manuel to Princess
Beatrice, daughter of the late Duke of
E.dinburg and niece of King Edward.
Such a marriage besides meeting with
the entire approval Of the Portuguese
royal family is favorably commented
upon by the whole country and the press.
the opinion being that it would greatly
strengthen the bonds of friendship be
tween Great Britain and Portugal and
would solidify British influence on the
whole peninsular
Great interest has been aroused in the
banquet and ball to be given Feb. Il by
Sir Francis II. Nillers, the British min
lister to Portugal, in honor Of King Man
ncl. The banquet is taken as giving
strength to the report Of a closer union
between the two countries through mar
riage, Notwithstanding official denials.
1t is also believed that the meeting of
the two sovcrcgns related as well to II
mutually beneficial alliance between
Spain and Portugal, with the acquies
cence of King Edward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb 14-Since Satur-
day night the storm center has moved
from Texas to the Ohio Valley with
much decreased intensity, but in con-
nection with the strong and cold high
area to the northward, it has caused
general fainS mad SHOWS east Of the
Rocky mountains. Low temperatures
continue in the West and it is decided
~ colder in the Southwest. 1t is also
colder in New England and the Middle
Atlantic states There VIII be rain
over the South and snow over the
Northern districts east Of the Mis-
sissippi river on Monday, followed by
generally fair Tuesday except in the
east Lower Lake region and New Eng
land. where snow will probably con-
tinue. 1t will be decidedly colder Mon
day night and Tuesday in the Atlantic
states
Storm warnings are displayed on The
Atlantic coast from Boston to New
York. The winds along the New Eng
land coast will be moderate to brisk
east to south. possibly high on extreme
south coast Monday; Middle Atlantic
coast moderate to brisk east to south,
shifting to northwest by Monday night
and increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
BOOKER WASHINGTON
ASKS AID FOR LIBERIA.
Says Present Condition Of African Re-
public Is Serious and United States
|sinDutyBoundtoG Assistance.

New York. Feb. 14.--EndorsinG the
view OF former Secretary of State Root
that Liberia is an American colony,
Booker II. Washington declared to-
night that the situation in the African
republic was serious and that the Unit
ed States was in duty bound TO render
its practical assistance. Mr.. Wash
ingtOn said:
THE present condition of Liberia is
serious. | have kept i'll more or less
touch with that country for several
years and am as deeply interested in
it as in real American Negroes.
There are 10000 civilized Negroes
who have cmigrated from the United
States or are descendants of people
who cmigratcd years ago. Back Of
these in the ifinterland are about Il
million and a half of uncivilized peo-
pie.
Tic present condition of Liberia,
however, need not surprise anyone. In
fact the surprise is that Liberia has
maintained itself as an Independent
nation for 50 long a period with al
most no help from outside sources ex
ccpt that which has been furnished
by philantl!ropic individuals. Every
European country which has planted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

a colony in Africa has spent millions
of dollars in maintaining. assisting and
encouraging their colonies. Not only
have they spent money, bur these
European governments have sent their
best o.flcials to supervise and guide
the people until they have gotten
started
We have spent large sums of mon
cy and given some of our best officials
to rcorganize and build governments
in the Philippines. Hawaii Cuba,
Porto Rico and San Domingo and we
certainly owe an equaI duty to Lii
IBERIA.
II believe and hope that tie gov
mrnmcnt of the United States Will car
ry out the recommendation made to
Congress by former Secretary Root
and by President Roosevelt in the di-
roction of lending practical assistance
through the sending of three commits
Sioners to Liberia and early as pos
siblc 1t is not desirable or necessary
for the United states to attempt to
take any permanent interest in the
affairs of Liberia, bat to only lend Il
helping hand as they have done 70
San Domingo and other countries in
its present emergency"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
over 90 MISSING
More Then Half a Hun
dfed Bodies Recovered
From Wrecked Steamer Penguin,
On Australian Coast.
Many Acts Of Reroism In Desperate
Struggle for Life.

Wellington, y. T., Feb. 14.-Fifty-
the wrecked steamer Penguin of the
Union Steamship Co. of Wellington,
which went on the rocks Friday night
off Cape Terawhiti Six of those aboard
the Penguin are accounted for. IN all
the passengers and crew numbered
about 100.
Tho slip struck about 10 o'clock at
night but the captain remained on
the bridge, and, after his vessel slid
into deep water was able to steer her
closer into shore. The seas We're run
ming high and the smafi boats and
RATS which were hastily launched
could not withstand the waves. Both
boats and RATS were overturned, bus
while the boats practically sank, the
RATS "ighted themselves again a num-
Der of times. Many acts of herolsm
were performed, some Of the stronger
of these struggling in the water help
ing the weaker ones to regain the frail
crafts
After several hours of buffcting, the
majority Of the survivors on the RATS
reached the shore, demonstrating that
RATS are moro serviceable than boats
One Of the RATS with II men on il.
thrice capsized whom but a short dis
tance from the land, but all scrambled
back and were ultimately cast upon
the cliff and saved. Four boats came
ashore some hours later, all of them
badly crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
STORM AND FIRE
Give Everyone On Steamer Potomac
Ugly Four Days and Nights.

Boston, Feb. 14.-Thrcatened by fire
for four days and four nights at sea
and tossed oil but upside down BY 4
cargo, the Norton Line iron steamer
Potomac made port here from South
America, her officers and men near ex-
haustion from their terrible expert
ences.
A fire was discovered in the cargo Of
jerked beef and burlap coverings b.
fore the ship left Montevideo but this
was believed to have been extinguished.
The ship had hardly put to sea. how
ever, when fire again broke out in the
cargo The suffocating fumes Of the
sizzling fat overcame the men an
made the work of fire fighting douby
burdensome.
For four days and four nights tn"
men struggled against the fire and fin
ally extingushed it.
Havana was reached and all but 800
tons Of the cargo was taken out.
Lightly loaded the Potomac was again
unfortunate and ran into 100-mi!e
hurricane off Hatteras. the steam n
rolled and pitched and seemed in i'm
minent danger of going upside down
and going to the bottom, according to
the officers.
In addition to all the other discom-
forts, members OF the crew stated the
provisions ran low and the captain
gave from his own table to quiet the
feelings of the men.
Capt. P. F. Donnaly stated tonight
that after the steamer had left her
Boston consignments she would go to
New York and enter dry dock for re-
pairS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
SENATE coMMlTTEEsHlPs.
Numerous Vacancies to Be Filled m
the Coming Congress.

washington, Feb. 14-There Will be
many desirable places to be filled in
the Senate when the 6lst Congress as
sembles. Including the successor OF
Senator Knox. Pa, there will be Is
new senators and should Hopkins. HIS,
not Ie elected another new senator
will take bis seat on March 4. The
committee places of Allison OF Iowa
also remain to be filled.
The vacancy in the Craftsmanship OF
the committee OH appropriations tanS-
ed by the death Of Allison VIII be filed
by Hale, whose retirement as chair
man Of the committee on naval affairs
will cause the promotion of PERKINS tc
that place. The retirement of Hemen-
way, Rep, and Teller. Dem, Wiit
make vacancies on the committees Oh
appropriations. Wctmorc, r. l., IS q
candidate to succeed HemenWay, but
probably a Western senator Will be
chosen. Either Simons. \. c.. or Nc
Laurin, Miss is likely to succeed Tel
lar on the appropriations committee.
The most important committee dur
ing the extra session of Congress VII
be that On finance which Will be chttrS
ed with the work of considering TN
tariff bill when it comes from tn
House. In fact, the committee viii
go to work at once 50 that by the
time the House bill reaches the SENATE
report upon ii will be made wlthin
a comr aratively brief period. On thai
committee vacancies Will be made by
the retirement of Teller, Hansbrousl
and Piatt and by the death of Allison.
Hopkins is also "A member OF THIS com
nttea 50 that there may stu Ee an
other place to fill. Gallinger has de-
clined an appointment on the finance
committee. and it is likely that the
vacancias will be filled by Lodge, Car
fer and Nelson. although McCunber,
Clapp and Beveridge are also posi-
bilities. Telcrs place may be given
to Clay of Ga.
The probability Of. McCumb's APP
pointment on the judiciary committee
tends to lessen his chances for the IL
nance committee for it would be I'M
usual for two such desirable places tC
he given senator at one time. Ihere
will he four vacancies on the judiciary
committee caused by the retirement
of Knox. Fulton, Foraker and Kit
tredse. Besides McCumb, Burnhan
will probably go on the committee. An
additional appointment will go TO some
senator of the West and the choice VIII
fall either on Hepburn or Bcrah oi
Idaho.
Root is the only new senator who
viii receive important committee ap-
nointments. Having been at the hea''
..to mpnfS
will be placed on both the military al
fairs and the foreign relations COM
mittees. The second vacancy on the
military affairs committee made by the
retirement of Foraker will probably
he to Flint of California.
Crane and Nelson have both peer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
BILLS
TO HAVE ATTENTION
OF Both Houses Of Congress This Week
president Roosevelt Returns from
Last Trip As the Nations Chief.

Washington, Feb. 14.-During the
present week Congress will give all
the attention possible to appropriation
bills, for it has become pressing ne
ceasi.y with the little time left for
their consideration that both Houses
should act promptly if the measures
are to become laws. The Senate will
take up the naval bill Monday and
when that is disposed of the poStotficc
bill. The Senate is 50 far behind in
consideration of these measures that
night sessions will soon become need
fGl and even then it will be difficult
to get the bills through. The House is
in better shape with respect to the
supply of measures, but has very lit
tie time to spare
The work on the Indian bill will be
resumed Monday and will be kejt be-
fore the House until finally disposed
OF ana will ba followed either by the
consular and diplomatic bill or the
fortification appropriation bill.
Aside from the appropriation bills
the Senate has its hands full. and it is
probable chat carly attention will be
given to the Canadian boundry water
Nil itdtI ana t!' New L ouIlti.dii'l
treaty. The waterways agreement is
row before the committee on foreign
relations. but there is still some hope
Of fevora bic disposition of it before
the adjournment al the session The
Panama and Colombia treaties still
remain to be acted upon, but they
may not lc disposed of until after
March 4.
The nominations to which there are
obiections ,Sill also so over with the re-
suit that Presidtnt-elc Taft will have
an opportunity to fill the places with
men Of his own selection. The House
will give mach OF the time tomorrow to
the consideration OF the bill giving
separate statehood to New Mexico and
Arilona and the indications are the
measure will DC passed by that body
before the close of the day. The pros
poets for the bill in the Senate are by
nc means good.
The bin removing the constitutional
distractions in the way of Senator
Knox becoming secretary of state al
50 will receive the attention of the
Hous" during the week and it VIII
probably be acted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

Effendi, learned theologi2n as
Sheckul-lSlan. was read at O'Clock in
the evening at the Forte with the usual
ceremony. Perfect tranquility prevails
the people appearing to De rather in
different to the changes. Hilni PaSh,, $
arrival at the Porte was greeted with
feeble cheers by a small crowd. The
chamber had d brief sitting for the
reading of the HIATT" and a proposal
made by a Jewish deputy to impeacA
Kiam PaSha was unanimously rejected.
Late tonight the new grand vizier
completed his cabinet. Ali Ria Pasha
whose dismissal led to kiamil PashaS
downfall. being reappointed minister
of war He also holds the marine
portfolio ard has been made grand
master Of artillery. Hilmi Fasha him
self takes the portfolio of the ministery
of the interior, while the ministers Of
finance, justice, public works and COM
nerce in the former cabinet have been
retained There have been some minor
changes but the general impression is
that the whole ministry will be short
lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
WORKING HARD.
Hudson Ice Men Doing
Their Best to Get Crop.
Houses Quarter Filled and
Prospects DIscouraging.
No Ice Over Nine Inches Thick Be.
tween Kingston and Albany.

Catskill, n Y. Feb. 14.-With little
more than a quarter of the ice crop
housed in the Hudson valley and a
warm rain falling today, the icemen
in this city are bending every effort
to cutting and storing ice before a pos
sble thaw Ice was housed all day to
day and at a number of houses along
the river the men are receiving double
pay.
Should the ice lose another inch in
thickness tonight harvesting must
cease, for the fields would not bear the
weight of horses. The prevailing opir-
ion is that unless zero weather sets in,
nothing can avert an ice famine next
summer. Nine inches is the greatest
thickness of the river ice from Kings
ton to Albany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
1oDAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

TELEGEAPH-Best of Feeling Shown
During Alfonso's Visit to Portugal
~ Missing in Wreck on Australian Coast
Booker r. Washington Asks Aid for
I.iberia-Iiudson Ice Crop Light-Taft
Page Two.
TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LOCAL-Gardner IIallowell Winthrop
and National Home Local Matters.
Page Four.
LEGISLATIVE - Committee Notices
and Hearings.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED Wanted. For Sale
TO Let. Real Estate, Hotels, Railroads
Page Six.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the Lincoln
Notwithstanding Gossip-Press Com
mcnt-BoOk Reviews.
Page Seven.
LOCAL-Many important Committee
Hearings for This Wee<-Bridgc Commit
tee Will Present Report Today-Other
State House MattelS-Special Washing
ton Letter.
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Laymen Deliver. Addresses
upon Abraham Lincoln in Augusta
Churches Stnday-Local Amusements-
Lincoln Exercises at Capital Grange
North Augusta News-Local Briefs.
Page Nine.
LOCAL--Ralph Ingraham, Aged T.. Ac-
Cidentally Shoots ear-Old Sister
Hearing Before Judge Hall in Halloweli
Liquor Cases-BoXing Card at City Hall
Briefs
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH-The Battlcship Fleet Is
Almost Home-$35.o0o Loot Secured By
Bandits from Train Near Denver Col
Express Companies at Portland and
Brunswick Raided Saturday General
Sporting News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS
From His Last Trip From Capital As
the Chief Executive.

Washington, Feb. 14-After a rail-
road Journey of $50 miles in each di-
rcction, which was taken for the pur-
pose Of making a Commute speech at
he LAYING of the cornerstone for
memorial building on the site of the
irthplace of Abraham Lincoln, in
Larue county. Ky, President 1;oose-
-elt returned to Washington at ?
o'clock this afternoon, with his
wife and daughter. who made the trip
with him. The trip consumed just 80
hours of the time Of the Chief E;xccu
tive.
Tho return trip was practically with
out incident, the only event of note
being brief speech made to q number
Of railroad employees at Harrisburg,
Pa. early today. In this address,
which was of scarcely more than a
minute duration, the President spoke
Of the railroad man as a model type
Of American citizenship, and said that
because of his alertness. sclf-reliance
and Willingness to obey orders, he was
Just the sort of man that would be
most useful in case of another war
which. however, he hoped would never
come.
At Baltimore the President APP
peared on the rear platform, but he
lid not attempt to make a speech. AT
many places along the road there were
.rowds of people, who waved their
Salutations as the train few by. The
President lost few opportunities 70
show his appreciation of the interest
thus manifested, and when he did not
himself sec the people his wife or
laughter would call his attention to
them, when he would respond by the
waving of his handkerchief or the lift
ing of his hat.
The President and his party found
the cornerstone ceremonies worthy of
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

Financially and commercially the
city is now very close to the normal
basis, and it is evident that population
and business are having regular
normal increase. Doubtless our popu-
lation is less than it would have beer
at this time had we met with no DIS
aster, but it is certainly larger than
ever before, and if we take in the
whole metropolitan area when would
be included in "Greater San Fran
cisco" it is improbable that growth
has been checked in the least.-San
Francisco Chronicle.