davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-08-12

A New York woman wants divorce
because her husband plays poker. He
must be loser.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

OUT of every one hundred dollars worth
of goods made in the United States
ninety-seven dollars worth of it is sold in
our markets. The people of the United
States need never be disturbed touching
the industrial outlook for their country
so long as this home market is protected.
The question as to whether we can gain
or hold the trade of Germany or England
or France by making changes in our
tariff is not one-tenth so important as the
matter of keeping up the volume of trade
in the United States and largely increas-
ing it month by month through refusing
to make tariff changes. Better than ever
before, with prospects promising some
thing still better, is good situation to
have continued.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

Two contrasting freaks of nature are
the Island of Fire and the Lake OF
Snow. The Island of Fire is called the
Home Of Hot Devils. 1t is situated In
the midst of a large lake of boiling
mud I'm the island of Java. The steam
and gases which arise from the sticky
mud form themselves into bubbles at
tanning the diameter Of five or six feet
and sailing high up I'm the air like bal
looms, carried hither and thither by the
wind and finally exploding with loud
crash.
= The biggest snow lake is seen from
the summit OF Hispar pass, I'm the
Karakoran range. Ii Is more than 3Dt
square miles In area. In Switzerland
the sea of Ice might better he calico
the sea OF snow. as the surface 4,
broken up by solar heat. which makea
minute assuring in the Ice. giving ID
the appearance of snow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

THE farms of the United States have
increased in value during the past hve
years to the enormous aggregate OF more
than six billions of dollars. The close OF
each day during this period has marked
an increase of almost three and half
million dollars as compared with the year
before The value of the products OF
American farms during the present year
aggregate S6,4I5, 900, 900, the highest
amount ever attained i'll this or any other
country. 1t is the opinion of Secretary
of Agricultural Wilson that If the farmer
can retain his present position as a wealth
producer three years hence will find the
farming element, about one-third of the
population, has produced an amount OF
wealth within ten years equal to one-halt
of the entire national wealth produced i'll
three hundred years. The members OF
no other vocation have one half so much
at stake in the matter of preventing med
dlesome and dangerous experiments with
present conditions i'll the United States as
have the farmers Of our country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
Removes Treasury Assistant.

Washington, Nov 2S.-President
Roosevelt Monday removed from office
VIM s Lieb. assistant United States
treasurer at Philadelphia, for con
slant and persistent violation OF the
civil service law while in Office" In
a formal statement issued at the white
house b. President Roosevelt, Mr..
Iiebs removal is announced. The
president declared that the evidence
showed fraud in the civil service exam
nations. the fraud in one instance
duplicating Mr.. Lieb's sister Lieb.
he charges, gave her tips on exam
nation questions. After reviewing
the case pretty fully. the president
ccJcludes: Under these circumstanc-
IS OF persistence in wrong doing on
your part. 1t seems TO me that there
Is no alternative but to remove you
from office"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip
Continued from Page 1

Rev. Funnel modestly stated that he
did not feel that he deserved so much
praise, but he was enthusiastic for the
success of the organization and inspired
all present with the same determination
The purpose and requirements of the
organization were clearly set forth by
Pres. III. n. Lee and he told of how it
had grown from membership of fifteen
young men who were formed into So
ciety by the Rev. Rufus w Miller. of
the Second Reform church of Reading,
Pa, i'll 1888 to an organization now num-
bering over two thousand men. This
is believed to be the only chapter yet or
ganized in Michigan. The organization
is non-sectarian and obligates its mem
bers to manifest the spirit of comrade
ship and Christian fellowship in the
church and in the varied walks of life
This chapter has been organized with
a charter membership of twenty-five and
a charter has been applied for. 1t is
proposed to hold meetings each Sunday
evening in the interest of church work
and the monthly meetings will be de-
voted to bible study, debating, etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
ANGRY AT THE MOON.
Untaught Deaf Mutes Resent It's APP
parent Attitude Toward Them

The moon appears TO be the center of
every untaught deaf mute's cosmogo.
ny. With only one exception that |
have been able TO find, untaught deaf
mutes all resent the moons apparent
supervisory attitude toward them.
when | went 10 my bedroom the
moon shined in and laughed at me. |
didn't like it. ! shook my fist at the
moon"
when | went TO walk the moon
chased me. | hated the moon. | made
faces at the moon
AS stimulant TO undesirable emo
tions. the moon must exert considera
BILE influence upon the moral life of the
uneducated deaf. One little boy obey
ed the impulse il Is human to feel
when persistently nagged. lie tried TO
kill the nagger
The moon went wherever | did. j
hated the moon. and was afraid of II.
My mother and | went To call on Mrs.
Smith across the Potomac. river. | was
afraid OF the moonbeams on the water.
said In signs that l was afraid TO
cTOSS the DTluBt NY nOtuet toNcicu
my eyes with her handkerchief so
could not see the moonbeams on the
water She held my hand tight. l ask
ed Emma Smith to let me take Johns
gun. She put cap and powder Oh the
gun | shooted at the moon. The gun
made fire and smoke. The moon went
behind clouds. thought ! had killed
the wicked moon. | was very glad that
the moon was dead. Sarah Harvey
Porter In Reader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

THE statement recently made by the
Detroit Free Press, that the people of
Michigan would unqualifiedly endorse
tariff revision and several other real or
alleged reforms which the Detroit editor
had in mind, if they were submitted to
popular vote, shows a woeful lack of
trustworthy information on the part OF
the writer responsible for that statement.
There is not the remotest probability that
one Michigan voter out of ten would
favor tariff revision at this time, and there
is probably not a congressional district in
the entire state, not excepting the city of
Detroit, in which a candidate for congress
could be elected, no matter how accept
able he might be i'll other respects, of
whom il was known that he favored tariff
revision and would labor to that end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick has expressed the desire
TO go on the witness stand again in
connection with the bankruptcy pro
ceedings against her. and Monday
wrote a letter TO Referee Remington.
OF the federal bankruptcy court, re-
Questing him to set date for reopel-
ing her case.
Mrs Chadwick declares that il an
opportunity is again given her to 30 on
the stand, she will tell without reserv-
alton, all the facts concerning her
financial dealings. For various reas-
ons, Mrs. Chadwick said, in an inter
view last evening. she had declined to
give much desired information at her
previous hearing in bankruptcy. Now.
however, she said, nothing will be con
cealed, and no one shielded.
1t has been repeatedly stated. .
said Mrs. Chadwick, that / borrow
ed more than three million dollars.
Whether or not this is true will be
ouONH when dbdih NdhC Nht oNohb
in the bankruptcy court" Continu-
ing, Mrs. Chadwick said:
IF the supreme court of Washing
ton decides against me, and ! am
compelled TO go TO the penitentiary,
shall. before leaving Cleveland, give
out some additional information that
will doubtless prove OF interest. There
are number of financiers who bene-
fitted very largely through their deal
ings with me. If | am 70 be punished,
it is no more than right that some Of
these men should suffer with me. for
If there was any violation of the law,
they are surely as guilty as | am"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Marshall Field, Jr, Of Chicago, Dies
After Surviving Shooting Ac-
cldent for Nearly Week.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--Marshall Field.
Jr.. died at o'clock last night az
Mercy hospital
Mr. Field, who was the only son Of
Marshall Field. the multi-millionaire
OF this city, was accidentally shot on
the afternoon OF Wednesday. Nov. %.
He was examining a new revolver,
which he had purchased. when it was
discharged. the bullet striking n.m
in the right side, perforating the liver
and spleen and injuring the spinal
cord.
He was hurried to Mercy hospital.
where an operation was at once per
formed and the bullet removed The
physicians from the first entertained
but slight hopes OF ultimate recovery.
although the patient for two days
seemed TO hold his own.
At o'clock Monday morning &
decided change for the worse took
place. and Mr. Field grew rapidly
weaker until his death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
Gets Stay Of Sentence.

st. Louis, Nov 2S.-On motion by
counsel for the defense. Judge Van.
devanter in the United States circuit
court Monday postponed until We'd
uesday morning next. passing or sen
tence upon United States Senator Bur
ton OF Kansas. convicted OF having
acted as the paid attorney OF the Rial
to Grain and Securities Co, before
the postoffice department. Wednes
day the defense will present It's reas
ons for asking a new trial. The max
imum penalty for the offense is i'm
pfisonment for two years and a fine
OF $4,000 on each OF six counts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
THE EMPYREAN ENTERTAINERS.
Third Number of Alma Lyceum Course
at Opera House This Evening

Musicj lovers1are promised treat in
the Empyrean Entertainers at the Alma
Opera House this friday even g.
Marie Ludwig, harpist andlpianist, and
William Wellington Norton. basso and
violinist are especially spoken of by the
press as presenting a pleasing program.
Miss Jeanette Killing, .reader and mon
ologist is al artist of thorough training
and understanding and ranks first among
lady impersonators of the country.
This trio will doubtless give as enjoy
able an evenings entertainment as has
beer. witnessed by an Alma audience in
a long Swe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
Mary Rogers Must Hano.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The supreme
court OF the United States Monday
affirmed the decision OF the United
States district court OF Vermont IN
the case OF Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers,
under sentence OF death in Vermont
for the murder OF her husband. The
effect of the decision will be 10 again
place the responsibility OF dealing
with the case in the hands OF the
state authorities. and. II. In the mean
time. neither the governor nor the
state courts take action in Mrs Rog-
ers' behalf. her execution must oc-
cur on the day set, Dec. s next. The
court held, in effect, that IL was with
ont jurisdiction in all the points
raised.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

EVERY farmer boy wants to be a school
teacher, every school teacher hopes to be
an editor, every editor would like to be a
banker, every banker would like to be a
trust magnate and every trust magnate
hopes some day to own farml and have
chickens and cows and pigs and horses
to look after. We end where we begin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

PERHAPS the most hopeful woman in.
the United States is the administrative of
the estate of B. +. Greenough, who has
sued the Standard Oil Co. .for $50, 900. 900
and expects to get the money. She is
"Green-enough" all right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

Good looks comes from pure blood,
pure blood from good health, and good
health from Celery King. Celery King
makes good health, pure blood and
good looks Herb or tablet form, 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors for their kind
words of sympathy in our sad bereave-
ment in the loss of our husband and
father and for the beautiful flowers, also
the choir and also the pastor for the kind
words of comfort.
MRS. ANNA NJ. LANSHAw,
Mr. WIN. LANSHAw AND FAMILY
MR.. J. III. LANsHAw AND FAMILY
Mrs. LILLE WILSON AND FAMILY
MRS MINNIE CREEcH AND FAMILY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01
ANXIOUS TO TESTIFY
Castle chawidck Wants to Again APP
pear On Witness Stand.
she WILL HOLD BACK NOTHING

Threatens to Expose Guilty ccnfer-
crates Though New Trial May Not
Be Granted-Others, She Believes,
Should Be Made to Suffer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-01

The reason why DIR. Dade's Little Liver
Pills give perfect satisfaction is due to
their tonic effect on the liver. They
never grire. Sold by Geo. +. Sharrar. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

program. the official party guests re-
paired 10 the New York state building
where refreshments were served and an
informal reception was held. In the
meantime vast numbers OF the sightseers
followed the injunction 10 "hit the trail p"
rhe exposition midway.
All portions Of the exposition grounds
received their quota OF visitors and the
various state buildings and exhibit
palaces were thronged with people The
peninsula. on which is situated the gov
ernment buildings and exhibits. attracted
large crowds OF sightseers. During the
afternoon bands in different parts OF the
grounds discoursed music and various at
fractions kept the great crowd In good
humor.
In the evening a formal dinner In the
New York state building will be rendered
by the exposition directorate I'm honor OF
the vice presidential and congressional
parties. Later in the evening public
reception will be given In the pavilion
annex TO the New York building.
The most notable day and occasion In
the history OF oregon and the great
northwest will conclude with magnif-
cent display OF fireworks on the lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01
samson AND DELILAH" GIVEN
BY NARRAGANSETT SOCIETY

The Narragansett Choral society OF
Peacedae gave its third and last concert
OF the season last night, when Saint
Saen's opera Samson and Delilah" was
presented In oratorio form. The soloists
were f. y Johnson, as Samson Eliza
beth Bouton. as "Delilah." James King
THE High Priest" and Franklin Wood.
as "Abimelech and AN old Hebrew"
A full orchestra played the instrumental
part OF the score and DR.. Jules Jordan
conducted The chorus reflected DR..
Jordan's able efforts In its attacks and
artistic shading. Elizabeth Bouton found
I'm the role OF Dclilah ample opportunity
for the display OF her rich mezzo voice
and gave an excellent Interpretation OF
the part OF the treacherous maiden.
T.. T. Johnson was n dlgnifed and manly
Samson lie sang the role which Is ex-
ceptionally we'll suited 90 his superb tenor
voice with great breadth and warmth OF
feeling In the part OF the High Priest
MIR King was very satisfactory. lie has
n full high baritone voice. which ne used
TO advantage and MIR. Wood sang the
role OF Abimelech and an Old Hebrew
with expressive dignity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

and when the exposition grounds were
reached there was n stream OF humanity
miles long following in It's wake. Thou
sands IN the meantime. anticipating the
onward rush. had packed themselves
around the speakers stand and occupied
everx point OF vantage. and late comers
had To be content with being within see
ing distance.
As the parade swung into the grounds
the vice presidential. congressional and
fair parties were detached from the
column and were escorted by the calvary
between long lines OF cheering thousands
10 the New York state building. Almost
simultaneously bodies OF troops took their
position on the esplanade. extending from
the rear OF the speakers stand down to
the lake front. Grand Marshal OF the
day Col z T. Stever, Fourth cavalry.
L s. A. had distributed the soldiery
about the grounds TO hold the crowds in
check and preserve order generally.
TO SPEAKERS STAND
Everything being In readiness. al u45
O'Clock Vice President Fairbanks and
party emerged from the New York state
building, receiving the vice presidential
ealute OF Is guns. Flanked on either
side by a line OF troops. the party walked
20 the speakers stand AS the word was
passed that the party was coming. an air
OF expectancy settled over the crowd.
which gave way 10 a tremendous out
break OF cheering and haudclapping as
the official party ascended the speaker 2
platform.
Promptly at u o'clock noon President
II. W. Goode OF the exposition arose and.
gavel In hand. announced the beginning
OF the ceremonies which meant the
realization or Portland's dream The an
nouncement was received with tremen-
dous cheering. which echoed back and
forth through the crowd for several
minutes.
AS the echo died away the Right Rev.
David III. Moore. bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal church stepping 10 the front
OF the platform. raised his hands and lu-
voked the divine blessing a perceptible
stiffness prevailed isf-f sf-fi4e-sast-thronR as
the prayer was spoken.
The impressive silence which followed
the prayer was broken as the inspiring
strains OF Imperial oregon" march
composed by 1nnes. and dedicated 20 the
memory of Captains Lewis and Clark and
Inscribed 20 the people OF oregon. was
played By the band. While the last note,
OF the music reverbersted through tho
Uounds. and before the great applause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

The prelude to the actual opening cere-
monies at The exposition consisted OF the
parade. a grand pageant OF militarism
led by Vice President Fairbanks. the con-
gressionnl party visiting governors and
other dignltaries and the exposition
officials. With martial music constantly
actuality was greeted with continued
cheering along the entire route OF march
from the new postoffice and through the
business and residential sections OF Port
land TO the fair grounds.
MILES OF HUMANITY.
49, As the troops passed the mass OF sight
beers hanking the column fell in behind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01
For Over Sixty Years

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrnoed. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

The annual summer concert for the In
mates OF the state work house will he
given IN the chapel al Howard this even
ing The talent will include the Rhode
Island Company Brass band. Mrs :
Jones reader. Miss Glars Harry. Violin.
ist Miss Christina Smith. soprano. and
Thomas Nugent, aecompanist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at g. and 6 per cent
Hours s-lo a. m. :i2-2:3o y. m. Telephone
3IS2-4 Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01
& CLARK
EXPOSITION IS
OPENED TODAY

se::::s:: n.s:.:s:sst
a of stivy srendor
world
opening Exposition.
pgng
personal representative
suspended
everywhere n
n centennial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

Ic. per word first insertion: &c repeat:
lwk &C. per word; wks. &c per word.
3wks. &c. per word limo Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

William Harmon Is years old. OF S16
Bucklin street. was bitten in his arm and
hip by a dog. when on Congress avenue,
yesterday afternoon DR.. John Parker Of
o67 Broad street attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

Frank O. Bishop OF 120 Broad street,
Pawtucket. reports his cottage at Field $
Point entered by use OF a duplicate key,
recently. Dishes. valued at So two por-
there's at S.. n clock at S.. and an organ
ette valued at s., were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01
OPENED BY PRESIDENT.

ncie-t indication 10 the watchers that
President Roosevelt was being advised
that all was I'm readiness TO receive the
signal from the White house which would
formally open the exposition.
Then followed wait Of several min
utes marked by an impressive stiffness.
during which eve and ear was strain ed
TO catch the first move OF the operator :
hand or a sound from the telegraph In
strument. Suddenly out of the quiet
came a faint click. President Roosevelt s
signal and oregon's greatest hour had
come.
Almost simultaneously with the click
ing OF the telegraph instrument President
Goodies gavel fell and he proclaimed the
exposition open The throng seemed
hardly 70 realize Il. but as the clear,
sweet tones OF the cathedral chimes In
the government building foated out and
hundreds OF flags broke 20 the breeze
and cannon roared their thunderous ac-
compartment to the Star Spangled Ban
ner" played by the maSsed bands. pan
demonium loosed itself. one would exult-
ant shout and then cheer after cheer
resoundcd through the grounds; hats
were thrown into the air and the noise
was swelled by a thousand horns and
the shrieSing OF whistles
when through the peoples inability to
continue the rejoicing longer. quiet was
restored. the benedictlon was pronounced
hY the Most Rev, Alexander Christie
archbishop of oregon City, After the
playing OF the national anthem. which
followed the benediction all heads re-
mained uncovered. As the centennial
salute OF 100 guns. the closing Of the
ceremonies. was being given. the reioic-
INK broke out again, and tho crowd threw
Itself into tho abandon ~ holiday making
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Following the conclusion Of the literary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

Joseph Conca. II and Bernardo Plumbo
s years Old were held in 800 each by
Judge Rueckert, this morning. for trial
next Tuesday, on the charge OF stealing a
hammer, valued at 30 cents from Giovanni
Troini.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

Dennis Golden, 80 years old. OF a Pike
street. fell on the side walk in front Of
is Wickenden street and sustained a cut
over his left eye. He was made uncon-
scious by the blow. Golden was sent TO
the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-01

Charles A. Russell was fined 800 and
costs. in the 6th district court. today. for
fast driving OF his automobile, on North
Main street. Tuesday afternoon. He took
an appeal Capt Horton said that the
auto was driven at a pace better than p
miles an hour