davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
HISTORICAL,

FOR SALE-Cheap, a complete butch
er outfit. J. G. SWEET, Bismarck,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
FOR SAlE-FuRNiTURE.

FOR SALE-Household furniture, a
316 Eighth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

WANTED-Girls at Capital City Laun-
dry. Phone 285-R, or call at POS
Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
Popular Classified Wants!
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, in family of three. Mrs. ..
Fl, Will, TO Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01

WANTED-Bright young apprentice
girl to learn dressmaking. Mrs. l.
Moelleur. II Rosser street. Phone
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Misses and Children's
Spring Footwear.

W !; :: e
- possible and a the time permit the prope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Little Chi1dren's
White Dresses.

~ SPLENDID showing of
Toll Little Childrens White
UA Dresses, in which all the
new styles and popular
materials will be found in album
dance.
Sheer White Lawn Dresses, waist
styIe trimmed with rows OF lace De.
tween embroidery and tucks. beading ana
ribbon at waist: neck ana sleeves III.
ished with embroidery.
$500 each.
children's Dresses, Of sheer white
lawn nointed yoke Of embroidery ana
lace. neck and sleeves finished with lace;
tucked skirt with beading and ribbon At
waist.
$500 each.
Fine Dresses, Of soft white lawn: lace
and embroidery form pointed yoke; neck
and sleeves trimmed with lace.
$3.75 each.
Dainty Cross-barred Muslin Dresses;
waist trimmed with lace edge ana inser-
tion. skirt trimmed with rune OF en-
broidery.
$3.50 each.
'children's Princess Dresses. made OF
soft lawn; neck. sleeves and waist TRIM
med with lace; skirt finished with rune
Of embroidery.
$3.50 each.
Third door. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
JAPANESE TO Be TRIED
MEN CHARGED WITH SECURING
FORTIFICATION PLANS.
Duty Of Prosecuting Left to Philip
pine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Soldier to Be Punished.

The War Department has turned over
to the Philippine government the prose-
cution Of the two Japanese alleged to
have been engaged in securing plans Of
the Notifications of Manila harbor
through bribery Of an American soldier.
That has been done by Secretary Dickin-
son after consultation with Judge Advo-
cate General Davis. who has made an
exhaustive examination of the Philippine
laws (for it is certain that the United
States code does not apply. in the hope
that the local attorneys In Manila may
be able to find some section that will
serve to secure the punishment of the
offenders
1t is quite evident, however, that the
charge Of bribery. which was al first the
main reliance of the War Department,
will not hold in this case, as the Supreme
Court of the United States held in the
case of Maj. Darlington that the bride
must be offered to an Official.
Private Soldier Implicated.
OF course. Private Sake, who was i'm
plicated in this case. can and probably
will be tried by military court-martial
under military law on a charge Of con-
duct to the prejudice OF good order and
oisCipiihe-d vi dSHcl ShoiSo WHICH prop.
ably covers his case. But II does not
seem probable that there will be any way
of punishing the Japanese. even II they
were guilty. beyond expulsion from the
military reservations and perhaps from
the islands.
The War Department has for years
tried to get Congress to enact a law to
punish the making Of photographs and
plans Of Notifications, but without avail,
and 1t is hoped that the present instance
will emphasize the need OF such legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

Growth WHICH IS tI1C dI1-III1PU1 td1Il
Misses and Chidren's Ankle-straD
Pumps. Of tan, gun metal and patent
kidskin and white canvas. with
Goodyear ear Se ~ s''1 Pair du ....... Sis
Sizes s1a to 1Os. with spring G.
heel. Pair .............'..''''
sizes ii to .. Pair. ............. $3.50
ps Sizes ~ TO o. WI" "a s'... "e $500
,s,ss.s. and Children's oxford Ties, Of
onn metal and tan calfskin and patent
kidsk'n; s, Goooye 10 s. sore Pair Ia SI.5o
Sizes sh to 10lA, with spring c.
heel. Pair ................-.... f~'oo
Sizes ii to .. Pair............. S2.5o
p sizes =. 70 .. WI" M $500
Third Aonr. Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Private Soldier Implicated.

While completing arrangements for the
funeral Of his sister. Kate Mcdonald, who
died Saturday night Joseph A. McDonaid
of Richmond. Va, was stricken with an
internal hemorrhage Sunday morning,
surviving his sister by ten hours. Physi-
clans believe the hemorrhage was caused
by strain and worry resulting from the
death Of his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Special Values Inn
Fine Pure Foods.

- RIFFIN & SHELLEYS California Superior Asparagus,
w large medium white stalks all edible These reliable
NY packers the price which offer these goods
very special value
Csc cam. Value, 35c
Independence" brand Choice Quality Tomatoes a we'll
filled cans goods selected and packed with
great care by H. A. Roe of Caroline county, Md
Special price, cams for Csc.
We offer for limited order thoroughly introduce
to our patrons large size package of Hecks Oatmeal
the special price of
&c package; for Csc.
Heckes Cream Farna, delicious breakfast cereal. The
original large size package at the special price of
12I2c the package.
Also Heckers Old Homestead Flapjack Compound. This is
prepared -four making appetzng and delicious
mullins
Special price, Sc package.
nocrT Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

same time permit the proper
factor in fitting cllildren's shoes.
Misses and Children's Dongola kids.xin
Oxford Ties, with patent tip, ribbon lac
s to 5. Pair ...' W.. so ST. 50
Sizes So to 1ols. Pair............, SL75
Sizes II to 2. Pair. S2.oo
Pair .....:.............................S2. 80
Little Gents Butcher Cut Oxford Ties,
of tan, gun metal and patent coltskin,
with Goodyear welt sole and half heel;
Pair .................................. So. so
Boys and Youths Oxford Ties. made
on swing last. with Goodyear welt sole.
shown in tan, gun metal and patent colt
skin; sizes to 512, B to E widths
Pair ..-................ Po.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Special Value i'm
White Enamel Mirrors.

We are enabled to offer a lot
of first quality French Plate Mir
rors, with two-inch white enamel
frames; size oxI2 inches. at the
very special price of
6Sc each.
Fifth 6sor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

point to have boys much service
sblc from the clothes they wearand do this quality
~ should not be lost sight ofby quality fabric
oring fit and the latest and best styles.
ghclas Suits of handsome worsteds and chev
osrich oorings plain and fancy blues and the
striped effects; all have knickerbocker sizes H.
$3.50, $1,000 to $500 each.
Unusual values Fine Knckerbocker Suits Norfolk and do
bebreaed styles The fabrics exceptionally good quail
ty patterns and designs and include woeds and
sizes 6 to
$3.50 each.
AT S5.ooA lot of Suits made of light and medium weight
fabrics good styles of and and in Dou
bebreased Norfolk models The former ranged from
$3.50 to $1,000
Special price, $500 each.
Sailor SutsFancy effects prettiy trimmed and braid
ed; regular $500 and 5000 qualities
Special price, S3.75 each.
Blue Serge Sailor Blouse Suits braided i'll white and black
sizes up $500 each.
Regulation Sailor Blouse and Peter Thompson Suits
lively trimmed 5000 and $3.50 each.
Fine Blue Serge Sus-nothng dresy than blue
providing the color carefully chosen and non abe That
the only kind en selecting the utmost painsre
clothing that will prove highly satisfactory the boy well
as the parents An especially attractive
5000 each.
Boys ReefersPety mixtures stripes and checks velvet o.
self collars plain brass buttons with without embroidery
sleeves; az to
S3.95, $500 to $1,000 each.
mixtures, stylish uptodate
every rcpec-a number of catchy designs sizes to ~
5000 to $1,000 each.
Wash Cohing-Russan and sailor blouse styles also double
breasted and Norfolk jacket styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Discusses Newspapers.

Have you decided yet to subsidize a
newspaper Mr.. Carnegie:"
Let me see. Well, now, I'll tell you.
subsidized newspaper at best would
be under the domination Of capital"
And you believe that a newspaper
should be the voice of the people rather
than of the moneyed INTERESTS?
We'll, it should have a man back of
it-a man of strength and push and
thoughts" Mr.. Carnegie emphasized his
words by punching the air with his right
fist.
You think the influence of the paper is
entirely due to the man behind it:''
Exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
CARNEGIE LAUDS SENATE
CALLS IT WORLDS FINEST LEG
ISLATIVE BODY.
Ironmaster Says uncle Joe" Looks
and Acts Like Abraham
Lincoln.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 1.-The United
States Senate is, in my opinion. the finest
legislative body in the world"
Joe Cannon looks and acts more like
Abe Lincoln than any man l ever knew.
"Show me a man who has always done
the right thing
These striking statements were made
yesterday by Andrew Carnegie. He was
accompanied by his wife and by his
daughter Margaret
1T IL to he supposed, MIR. Carnegie. that
you have been following Mr.. Roosevelts
movements in Africa" suggested re-
porter.
We'll, | should say So he chuckled.
"And you are doubtless we'll enough &C
auanted with Egyptian politics to have
an opinion on the speech he made at
Cairo?'
Yes, l thought it was just like Mr..
Roosevelt. But personally / don't believe
God ever made any man or any nation
good enough TO rule any other man OF
publican for that"
DO you believe that God ever made
any man good enough to rule the United
States Congress-?
Splendid Set of Men.
MI. SdTneKlS HGSltdlcu i IL wi sou
this he finally answered. Il don't be-
lieve God ever made a much better set OF
men than those to be found today in the
United States Senate. And striking his
fist into his hand, he added:
THE United States Senate is, in my
opinion the finest legislative body in the
world. and Joe Cannon-yes, let me sa!
just this about him-Joe Cannon LOOKS
and acts more like Abe Lincoln than any
man l ever knew, and | was with LIN
coin a good deal at the time OF the war,
when | was a telegraph operator. Joe
Cannon has stood guard like watchdog
at the door of the United States Treas
ury.
And you really believe that in every
thing he does he is actuated by his con-
scienceo Do you think he always does
what he thinks is right and best for the
country at large?'
show me a man who has always done
the right thing" challenged the IRON
master. NO such man ever existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
MR.. CARNEGIE IN PITTSBURG.
Special Loan of Paintings Arranged
for His Entertainment.

PITTSBCRG, April 1.-Andrew Car
negie and party arrived here from Chi
cage at 9:15 o'clock this morning and
Schenley, where they will remain during
their four-day stay in Pittsburg.
As Mr.. Carnegie stepped from his
private car in the union station he was
besieged with reporters and photogra-
piers Asked for a statement on his re-
ported interview in Chicago yesterday in
which he is quoted as defending Speaker
Cannon Of the House of Representatives,
Mr.. Carnegie said:
II have been stormed by reporters ever
since / left for the west coast and
think you Pittsburgers might let me have
my rest here without wanting me to talk
all the time
Mr.. Carnegie Stunned the photogra-
piers, asking to be excused from posing
before the camera battery.
One of the surprises arranged for Mr..
Carnegie Is a notable loan exhibition of
paintings at the Carnegie Institute.
works from the finest private galleries
in Pittsburg, and range from the early
Dutch school TO the present day. Mr.:
Carnegie invested over $"O,OO0,OO0 OF
his fortune in the Carnegie Institute
and it's branches. and he was struck to-
day with the artistic temperament OF
the city as reflected by the special loan
exhibition.
Mr. Carnegie is to speak tonight at
the Duquesne Club at an exclusive
Veterans Association. at which he will
meet the forty young partners in the
steel business. Charles NJ. Schwab is
to be among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Children's Millinery.
Especially Good Values i'm
WOrnen's Umdermuslins.

and full variousy trimmed with lace, and
W. edge neatly finished with embroidery beading and rib
Special value, Soc each.
Drawers Of nansook cambria and cossbarred muslin,
trimmed embroidery rules. others with sheer rucs
finished with lace insertion and edging.
Special value, SOC each.
Nishgowns nainook cambria plain
with low round square, high neck and short long
sleeves trimmed several styles with vaencenne lace insertion,
medaos and lace edge neatly finished with embroidery edge
tucks and beading with ribbon.
Special value ST. 90 each.
Cambria Long Pecoats good quality and made full
width with blind eyelet embroidery others with
sheer finished with three lace
sertion and edging
Special Value ST. 90 each.
Nanook Combination Suits (corset and drawers
skirt dainly trimmed with vaencienues lace
insertion, beading and ribbon
Special value S1 90 each.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
MayfeM Letter

Mayheld. KY. March IS. Especially
Miss Annie Hollheld returned from
Paducah. where she has been the
popular guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fyed
Gillian.
The city council did not meet last
night, but postpoaed the meeting
until next Monday night.
The case OF Dick Moore for the
killing OF Mr.. Jesse Cooley is being
tried today.
The work In the new school build
ing Is being carried ca very rapidly.
The building in Wes. Mayheld Is
nearer completion than the otrer
two and from all prospects looks as
II il will soon be ready for use. The
new building at the High school Is
being finished rapidly. The roof II
now being put on and the work on
the interior Will soon commence.
The new grammar school building
in the eastern portion OF the city has
been completed. with the exception
OF the interior fnishings. These will
be, when completed. a fine lot OF
school buildings and everybody in the
city will be proud of them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
DIR DELIGHTFUL PRISONS,

We are glad the modesty OF our
state prison commissioners FORBADE
their permitting the introduction OF
Senator Taylor's report until his full
some praise of the institution had
lbeen modified. As 1t stands, we fear
| the wholesomeness of the food, the
llightness of the work, the congenial-
ity of the society, the attentiveness
of the guards and the courteous con-
duct of the commissioners toward
those in their care, as set forth in
the report. will precipitate a reign of
crime In Kentucky. The prospectus
of a summer resort couldn't paint the
situation more admirably. State In
spector Thatcher, who found that
prisoners had been brutally beaten
at Frankfort, even going so far as to
pretend to count the number of
stripes administered; who said that
campaign funds were raised from
the employees for the purpose of con-
trolling Democratic nominations to
the state legislature for the benefit
of the commissioners. elected by the
legislature: who said the state was
losing money and the contractors
making II, and that a contracting
firm had at one time paid an employe
extra money, must feel ashamed of
himself. when he reads the chaste
language of Senator Taylor, setting
forth the hygienic and social advant-
ages Of life at the states prison, and
the motherly care on the part of the
whole administration for the COM
fort and health of the inmates. No
wonder Senator Taylor Is so anxious
to secure a position in the prison.
He has seen what fine institution
1t is and he has fallen in love with
Il. We are surprised at his temerity
though. We should hesitate to make
so searching an investigation as he
did, lest. falling TO secure a position
under the administration of the
Frankfort penitentiary, we might be
|constrained to go out and rob hen
roost or hold up a train in order
to be sent there.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
PASTORS DECIDE
ON BIG MEETING
COMMITTEES APPOINTED To PRE-
PARE PLANS.
Union Rescue Mission Wants Home
of Its Own Bought by
Churches.
Y. VI. c. A. TALKS ON PROGRAM

A report, endorsing the proposed
plan to have a Simultaneous evangei-
istic revival among all of the Pro-
testant churches In Paducah, was
made to the Protestant Pastors asSo-
citation this morning by the special
committee appointed last month TO
investigate the plan. So favoably
has the movement progressed that an
other committee. composed of repre-
sentatlves of all denominations, was
appointed TO plan for the big meet
ing. The committee is composed OF
Revs. G. T. Sullivan. II. W. Burwell,
E. d. Lands. W. A. Fite, William
Bourquin, ID. c. Wright and NJ. +.
Dodd. The plan was proposed at the
February meeting and 1t is believed
it will materialize in a few weeks.
The association met at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Broadway Meth
odist church and in the absence of
Rev. W. r. Bourquin. the Rev. NJ
Il. Dodd acted as secretary. A lecture
reviewing John r. Motifs book on the
subject OF missions or leadership In
the church, was given by the Rev. G..
w. Banks. pastor OF the Fountain
Avenue Methodist church.
Union Rescue Mission.
The matter OF investigating the
feasibility of all the churches uniting
in purchasing a home for the Union
Rescue mission was referred to a com
mittee composed of Drs. II. w Bur
well. G.. w. Banks and NJ. E. Dodd
The Rev. r. W. Chiles, pastor OF the
Rescue Mission. asked the assOcia-
ton for aid as that church owns no
property. The committee will report
at the next meeting.
Y. VI. G. a. Movement.
Especial emphasis Will be directed
to the next monthly meeting TO be
held April ) when the question OF "A
Y. NJ. c. A. for Paducah" will be dis
cussed by DR.. NJ. E. DoddA OF the
First Baptist church. and others.
The association viii solicit the full
attendance at that meeting OF all the
pastors in the city and also the mem
bers OF the Official boards Of each
church.
The monthly reports fled by the
different pastors this morning were
very gratifying.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

Lettergrams at the Paducah tele-
graph Offices have taken and night
operators for the past week, since
the innovation began. have found life
anything but an idle dream. The
night letters are being sent by bust
ness men, and especially travelling
salesmen, expediting the delivery of
goods. Lettergrams consist OF fifty
word messages to be transmitted
over the wires at night at the price
charged for ten words during the day
The service planned was to transmit
these letters, delivering them the fol-
lowing morning during business
hours at greatly reduced rates A
feature OF the new business is the
sending of market reports by wire,
which hitherto have been sent by let
ter. Orders from travelling men are
also growing in amount. The new
feature Of the telegraph business will
no doubt reap a big success.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
A STUDENT AT As,

Here is how one man solved the
problem of occupying his time after
he had made his pile. Daniel Waldo
Fields, millionaire OF Brockton, Mass.
AZ years old, is enrolled as a student
at Harvard. He is not a resident
student. but is numbered among the
hardest workers in the university.
Newspaper men are acquainted
with a large circle of people, who
get along famously while mother
necessity keeps their noses to the
grfndstone, but who know nothing
else. and are subjected TO the sim
plest temptations, once they are re-
lieyed from the grinding toll. That
Is why IL is so often heard that ones
bappiest days were spent in the ac-
cumulation OF riches or in the
humble home of poverty. Every steI
I'm life Is beset by different form oi
appeal to the weakness of the flesh
To one poverty offers the apparently
easy avenue of crime; to another
the acquisitiye instinct suggests dis
honesty. Some pass through poverty
and affluence ana attain SUCCESS pe
fore they are tempted beyond theil
power OF resistance. There are hun
dreds OF things. which a man freet
from the worry of mere striving TO
a competence, can do that will will
for himself peace of mind and TO
others happiness; but exclusive deyo
tion to money making usually crowd
out all thoughts of this kind, an'
frequently men fall into follies tha
shock those who thought they knew
them best. through sheer lack o
direction for their energies.
Daniel Waldo Fields is determines
at As to complete the education h
wes compelled by poverty at Is u
discontinue. The intervening 81
years constituted but break in hi
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
TO ALBION
BODY OF JAMES FERRINfAN
WILL BE TAKEN.
Relatives Will Accompany Body "a
Its Last Resting Place This
Evening.

The body OF James Ferriman, who
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs NJ F. Emery
Sixth and Jefferson streets, will be
taken to Albion. H., this evening
leaving Paducah at 6:15 o'clock via
Cairo. The body will be accompan-
led by his wife. his sister. Mrs. EN-
cry. his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ferriman, and Mr.
George Emery. Tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock the funeral services will
be held at the Episcopal church at
Albion, his former home. The Epis-
copal minister will officiate. Burial
will be at the family graveyard.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

course. When he finishes at Harvard
Daniel Waldo Fields will be equipped
with knowledge and directions for
enterprise. that the 80 years grind
crowded out, and also equipped with
habits OF caution and industry that
the 80 years grind fastened on him.
The world should be better for that
Daniel Waldo Fields will be equipped
is spared to use his new found
knowledge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15
HEIRS OF r. \. FERGUSON
SOUGHT BN DETECTIVES

Where are the he.rs OF =. A. or r.
A. Ferguson. who with his family
about 80 years ago resided az NIL
burn. now in Carlisle county but then
q part OF Ballard county Th's qucs-
tion has been submitted TO Detectives
Collins aud Moore By people who are
Interested In the division 81 some
land. According TO the information
the family lived az Miburn. but after
the death Of the father removed to
Paducah aud since all trace has been
lost. HIS wife waE NAMED Sue Fer
lguson and there was a daughter Cyn-
thla aud two fOnF. whose surnames
are unknown.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

Chicken thieves have rcuowcd their
piundering Last n.ght az the farm
.of Sanders Brooke. a former member
of fsral court. Eve miles from Padu-
.cah on the Benton road dozen Ply
mouth Rock chickens were stolen.
The robbery was reported 20 the po-
ice department here and Officers Will
.ook out for the thieves IN case they
try to dispose OF the fowls here. The
chickens we're choice barred Ply
mouth Rocks. eleven hens aud one
rooster They were marked by a
hole IN the webb OF their feet There
Is no clue as TO who the thieves are.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-15

Court was adjourned this morning
until next Monday by Circuit Judge
william NJ. Reed In order that the
lawyers might be ready for the com
pletlon OF the equity docket during
the next two weeks
A divorce was granted in the suit
OF Mollie Cornell against Calvin Cor
nell
A sale OF property was confirmed
in the suit of G.. W. Katteriohn
against J. A. Davis.
An amended petition was fled In
the suit Of l.. Ledbetter against MIL
lard Ledbetter for divorce. She al
leges she was forced TO do servants
work I'm the home OF his father. and
because OF the roughness OF the work
she could not stand II, and went e
Evansville. She says she asked hel
husband to furnish even smal
house in order that they might live
together. but he has refused. She
asked for an allowance OF $50 durins
the pending OF the suit.
The suit of b. Vosler against l.
vosier was submlttsr to the court an'
was dismissed.
The suit OF w. F. Thompson
against Hazel Thompson was submit
ted
The plaintiff In the suit OF NELLIE
Durrett against Luther Durreit mad
motion for an allowance OF So
monthly.