davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS FAILED.
Demands of Chicago Unions Rejected
by the Employers.

After a conference lasting for FIVE hours
between the Employers Association and the
committee appointed by the Transfers
joint council, with full power to settle the
strike in Chicago yesterday afternoon. all
negotiations were declared off last night,
and there is no immediate probability of a
settlement.
The union submitted a number of pro-
posals which the employers fatty refused to
consider at all. Chief among these was
that IL the strike declared off all the
police and deputy Sheriffs who are now pro-
tecting non-union men should be with
drawn. The employers refused to consider
such a proposal for an instant declaring
that they would maintain the guards as
long as there was the slightest chance OF
violence.
The teamsters also demanded that Il the
strike be called off the business houses re-
fuse to receive from or deliver to the
press companies any merchandise. This
proposal was also promptly declined by the
employers.
Another demand by the teamsters was
that all the strikers be given positions be-
fore any new non-unton men were hired.
This was also refused
There were a number of other demands
made by the Transfers. which might have
received favorable consideration. but the
parties to the conference were so far apart
on the chief demands made by the unions
that there was no use of taking them I'D.
There is a faint possibility that the con-
ference may be resumed today, but unless
radical change is made in the position of
one side or the other there is no prospect
OF settlement OF the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
ME TOO
THE TAIL ENDERs'' THAT FOLLOW GEN
UINE ARTICLES.

1t Is sometimes interesting To watch the curves
imitators make to get the public buy mita tions
OF genuine goods.
Every and then some one will think there
is splendid opening to fix up something like Pos
tum Coffee and advertise the same way and take
some of the business.
An imitator is naturally ignorant Of food value.
and how TO skilfully make a cereal coffee on
scientific lines.
Such men first think of preparing something that
looks and tastes like the original. with no knowl.
edge Of how the grains should be treated to pre-
properly and the valuable nourlshing elements
made digestible
Such limitations may be foisted on the public
for short time. but the people are critical and
detect the attempt. then the imitators 60 out
of business.
Something like 400 of these little factories have
been started in various parts of this country in
the past years. and practically all OF them have
gone the ''long Journey Just lately one
has TO life and evidently hopes to insert
itself In public by copying the style of the
Postum advertising in the papers.
This is free country and every man who mskes
an honest product and honestly labels IT has rea.
son for some recognition but the public has the
right to know the facts.
Postum is the one original and genuine Cereal
Coffee made skilfuily and for definite purpose.
II has stood through all the of the imitators
has the approval OF the physicians and the
people.
People who really seek to free themselves from
the soft gray matter In the nerve cenfers and
tins reconstruct the nervous system, broken down
by coffee. rely Postum
There's q reason. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
MORTON IN NEW YORK.
Is Surveying the Field of His Future
T.ahore

Paul Morton. Secretary of the Navy, who
is to become the head of the Metropolitan
subway system. is making his first survey
of the field of his future operations in
New York today.
He arrived in New York last night and
VIII make an automobile tour over the
routes of the underground lines which
John b. Mcdonald, as chief contractor for
the Metropolitan. expects to build He will
be accompanied by Mr.. Mcdonald and
other men who are interested in the big
syndicate.
Besides driving over the entire routes
through Manhattan. Mr.. Morton will make
tour of the Bronx, looking over the ter
ritory there which the proposed lines ex-
pect to develop. and will get an idea OF:
the connection to be made between the
New York. New Haven and Hartford lines
and the subways at both street and the
Harlem river. II there IS time they also
will take a short run over the Brooklyn
routes, for the building of which the Ryan
Mcdonald syndicate may bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

the board OF directors the rituals are now
being translated into the French language.
The report of National Secretary Daniel
Coiwen regarding the financial condition
OF the order showed a balance on hand on
December 81. 1904, of s., 243, 52o
Yesterday was devoted to a character
istic southern California celebration at the
old mission town of San Juan Capistrano,
where arrangements were made for the ac-
commodation of 5000 visitors. After an
inspection OF the mission by the knights
and their friends, Bishop Conaty delivered
an address and the angelus bell was rung
by Manuel, aged Indian. Angelus serv-
ice was conducted by Very Rev Father
OKeefe. pioneer Franciscan from the
San Luis del Ray Mission. Then followed
barbecue, athletic sports and Mexican
YaQuero exploits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
STRIKE CAUSES TROUBLE.
One Killed and Three Wounded at
Saginaw, Mich.

The city OF Saginaw, Mich. is teeming
with excitement as result Of the shoot
ing yesterday afternoon of four men, one
of them fatally, by special deputy. who
was acting as guard for the non-union crew
of a street car. Fred Harris Of Chicago Is
under arrest charged with the shooting.
A street railway strike Is now on and the
shooting is the first serious violence that
has resulted. Deputy Harris it Is alleged.
shot and killed Henry Wieck. jr., ma
chinists apprentice; shot Terrence Kelly
and Wallace A. Douglass. both In the leg,
and shot William Haffner In the forehead
None of the three men is fatally hurt. The
men were employees of the Pere Marquette
car shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
First Business Session Held at Los
Angeles Yesterday.

The first business session of the National
Council of the Knights of Columbus was
devoted chiefly to the appointment of COM
mittees and reading of reports including
that of Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn.
Mr.. Hearn recommended the consideration
OF the adoption of l,.vel-rate plan of as
sessments. to be operated In conjunction
with the present step-rate plan Of assess
ment. He believed also that the day was
not far distant when 1t would be advisable
to consider the matter of advanced prem
iums paid quarterly, semi-annually or an
nually, in advance.
Speaking OF the growth Of the order dur
Ing the year, Mr. Hearn told of his antfci-
patton that before the close of the present
year the. order would be introduced into
Mexico and possibly into Porto Rico and
Cuba. He felt that the growth of the
movement throughout Canada was now
assured. because under the authority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
GUARANTEES TO CURE
DRUNKENNESS.

We never guarantee a remedy unless we know
It possesses real merit. We strongly recommend
0rrne for drunkenness, for posi-
tive that 1t stops the craving for alcoholic stimu-
lants.
Orrine No. l is secret remedy and can be given
In tea, coffee, soup, milk or food, without the
slightest knowledge OF the patient as 1t is per
fectly eolorless, tasteess and harmless. Orrine
No. is IN pill form, for those desiring to be
cured Either form 81 per package, mailed sealed
All correspondence treated with the greatest con-
fdence. Write to the Orrine Company, Inc
Washington, d. c., for free book Drunken
ness mailed in plain envelope.
We have exclusive sale in this city and are per-
fectly satisfied that the Company is reliable and
will refund the money II they fail to cure the
craving for liquor.
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE. 1929 Penn ave.
SIMMS'. 14th st. and n. Y. ave., Washington.
WILLIAMS. 9th and sts Washington.
WELLER'S. 755 Sth st. Sc. Washington
DAYS, 14th and p SITS. Washington
HENRY EVANS, 022-24 ST.. Washington.
+. P. WELLER. Aqueduct Bridge Drug Store.
LEADBEATER, Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
YELLOW FEVER IN PORT.
Case at Quarantine in New York Prob
ably Fatal.

A case of yellow fever was reported at
Quarantine in New York yesterday.
On the arrival of the steamer Seguranca
from Colon on Tuesday. Frank O'Leary. a
passenger. was removed by Health Officer
Doty to Swinburne Island for detention and
observation. DR.. Doty reported yesterday,
after meteorological examination, that the
patient is suffering with yellow fever
DR.. Doty commenting on the case at
Quarantine last night. said:
The patient Is very sick man and the
chances are all against recovery for one
who contracts yellow fever in Panama and
comes to this climate. The Infection, OF
course took place before leaving Colon.
The usual period of incubation of the dis
ease is five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
Will Address High School.

Prof Lewis B. Moore. dean of the Teach
ers' College of Howard University. left last
night for Parkersburg. W. Va, where he
will deliver the commencement address this
evening at the Sumner High School. which
Is presided over by a recent graduate of the
Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

Little Frances Marie knowlton Is the
daughter of DR.. Z. w. knowlton, the
discoverer OF this great hair growing
remedy, and her beautiful hair has
grown wholly by the use OF this great
tonic
This little girl had no more hair than
the average child before using Dander-
ine, while now she has the longest and
most beautiful head of golden hair ever
possessed by child of her age in the
world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and
fertile and keeps Ii so. 1t is the greatest
scalp fertilizer and therefore the great
est hair-producing remedy ever discov-
cred II is a natural food and a whole
some medicine for both the hair and
scalp. Even a 25c. bottle of 1t viii put
more genuine life in your hair than a
gallon OF any other hair tonic ever made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

Phone the Kendall Ice Cream Com.
pany your orders for cream New
phone ~. oh phone a53 If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
The September Meeting.

The meeting at the Main Street
Christian church TO begin on Septem-
her 1, and contiuue one month or
longer if the interest demands it.
was arranged for and announced sew
eral times from the pulpit as much
as two months ago. We should very
much regret a conflict with our neigh
bors in meetings. Our arrange
ments have all been made with our
evangelists and their promises al
ready made 10 other points viii pre-
vent any change Of date We hoped
that the early arrange ments and an
nOunCemenJs would avoid a conflict.
Brother Matthews says in the
Light. Il wish to state that all the
resident pastors in the city. except
Brother Ivy, VINO is out of town.
were informed last week that our
meeting would begin September Is"
have received no notice whatever at
any time from any member Of the
Methodist church. Brother Smith Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
CHANGED to say something to me con
corning If in conversation had
heard II from no other source. How
ever, We had publicly announced our
plans two months before nv talk
with Brother Smith.
On September /, il will be sixteen
months since We have held a pro-
fracted meeting. and we feel that we
need one this year. and If this ar
rangemeut mould fail we should lose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

Senator Carmack. Carmick Ii a
popular man and an orator TOO, and
We may look out for a. battle royal
between these two great and gifted
men.
We people in Ellis county have
the privilege every year of hearing
the best talent In the land and that
at very small cost too. The people
appreciate this as is attested by the
immense crowds that attend these
Chautauquas each season. This
Chautauqua is not excelled by any
other either for being pleasantly and
picturesquely located or for the ex-
cellence of it's programs. Bob Tay-
lor, DR.. A. E. Turner, Frederick
Warde. Richmond p HoDson and
Booth Lowrey are all on for this
year and they are the best in the
land
The next day | lit out for Forces
ton, but never got there on account
of the rain. saw Mr.. A. j. Alexander
a few miles out planting June corn.
He said he had had great deal of
sickness in his family this year. but
they were all better now.
D. ~" IiopAs htdi 1oAAH 1iOHEs
was getting ready for trip TO Colo
RADIO. He goes for his health and We
feel sure he will be benefited. W.
H. Money has little store at the
bridge and does a good business. A
little further on is r. W. Goings,
has little store too, and A. w
Rambo has a blacksmith shop Mr.
Rambo is quite kid 10 be a black
smith, but the folks out there say
he Is a good one
Brice Burgess Is another man that
| have learned and / like him He
Is as pleasant as he can be and so Is
his wife ate dinner and stayed
nearly all the evening with them. as
il rained Brice lacked about one
days work being up ~nh his crop,
but this rain viii set him back. lie
has a baby girl and is as proud OF
1t as any daddy ever was. Brice
YOU are a good fellow. SO WIZ not
run for constable again somtelme?
MILFiS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
4 Complimentary Entertainment

Mrs. o, r Pegues, assisted by Mrs.
Eugene Pegaes. royalty entertained
in honor 81 her sister. Miss Maledan
of Waxahachie Tuesday evening
with progressive az About fiftF
yonng people were present Miss
Olive PeEueS presided at the punch
bowl. The house was beautifully
decorated with sunfIowera. Howeli
Forman won first prize. q beautiful
volume OF Longfellow : poems. and
The booty raftier. fell TO Branch
Lewis. After refreshments Of cream
and cake. games We're played On the
lawn TIE negro band furn3f1sd
The music. All had "A royal good
time - Isougriew Clarion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

II it's pure ice cream you want
just phone Nick's Candy Kitchen. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

There are more deaths directly
Sue 10 weak lungs than TO all
other diseases ombjned They are
huuauitys weak spot-the breeding
place OF consumption. When the
slightest symptom OF trouble is felt
"a 't" lungs Won should begin the
a-e ot DR. Bosohee g German syrup
50 once. It is made especially 20
-outEe. heal ana strengthen the lungs
throat and bronchial tubes German
syrup is q ueyeT-failing remedy for
assumption Trial bottle IS cents.
Big bottle --g. r.. w. Fearis
Oxford Democrat., 1905-02-21
Legislative Notices.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.


The Committee on Legal Affairs will give {
public hearing in It's room at the State House IL
Augusta.
No l48-An act to amend Chap. IS OF the
Special laws Of 1866 as amended by Chap. is o.
act creating the South Paris Village Corporation
PERCIvAL P. BANTER, Secretary.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
The Committee on Inland Fisheries and Game
will give public hearing in Its room at the state
House In Augusta,
On an act for the protection OF gray squirrels
on certain lands In Fryeburg.
TUESDAY, FEB IS, atsP. NJ,
On an act to amend ch 32l OF the T; 8. Laws
of lao3. relating to taking smelts in Mil brook
with petition OF o. E. Andrews and lOO others
Cor the same.
On an act to regulate the taking OF white perch
and black bass in Whitney and Hogan ponds,
in the county Of OXFORD. and Tripp pond, In the
County Of Androscoggtn.
TUESDAY, Feb %, at . pm.
ON petition Of T. J. Everett and 80 others, resi-
dents of Otisneld, PRAYING for q close time on
Thompson pond, Cumberland, Oxford and An.
Jroscoegin counties, from Sept. lst to Jan. lst
of each year.
THURSDAY, March 2, att u.
ON an Act to amend section OF paragraph O.
entitled oxford County, OF chapter 407 OF the
private and special laws Of 1903. relating 70 FISH
Ing in the tributaries Of the Megalloway river.
THURSDAY. March 2. at2 M.
On petition OF Chas. Bisbee and others, OF
Oxford County, relating to fishing for salmon
and trout in Big Concord pond, In OXFORD
County.
&C. KINSMAN. Secretary.
Oxford Democrat., 1905-02-21
Expressive Name for Indigestion
F. A. sHURTLEFF & CO. HAVE SIMPLE
REMEDY THAT is GUARANTEED TO

F. A. SHURTLEFF CO. HAVE SIMPLE
REMEDY THAT is GUARANTEED TO
CURE THE TROUBLE.
No one word better expresses the con-
dition of the sufferer from weak stomach
or indigestion than "misery." The stom-
ach is weak and cannot digest the food,
so that there is no appetite, there are
pains and gripping in the stomach and
bowels, the head and back ache, and the
misery goes to every organ.
Strengthen the stomach and the digest
i've system by the use of Mi-O-na. This
is the only stomach remedy known that
gives relief by strengthening the stom-
ach and digestive organs. 1t is this prin-
ciple that makes it certain cure for
indigestion. Other medicines may give
temporary relief by helping digest the
food, but they do not strengthen the
stomach, and that organ gets weaker
and weaker all the time.
F. A. Shurtleff & Co. the reliable retail
drug firm have 80 much confidence in
this remarkable remedy that they guar
antee cure, or the money will be re-
funded. Mi-o-na costs but 80 cents box.
Ask to see the strong guarantee given
with every box.
Mi-o-na is in tablet form and should be
taken before each meal. Other remedies
for stomach troubles and indigestion are
taken after the meal, and decompose
the good food you eat, but Mi-o-na used
before eating strengthens the stomach,
soothes and heals all irritation and in
flammation, enriches the blood, and
puts the stomach in such healthy con-
dition that it will take care of the food
itself and there will be no pain and suf-
ferinp
Oxford Democrat., 1905-02-21
Obituary.

Died in Buckfleld, Feb. 18th. Mrs.
Mary H. Brigham, widow of the late
Orville Brigham, aged seventy-six
years and two months.
In the death of Mrs. Bridgham, Buck
field loses another of its longtime resi-
dents and most esteemed citizens. Born
In Calais, Me-, In Dec. 1928, she came to
Buckfield in early life and became the
wife of Orville Bridgham, one of the
sons of the late DR.. William Bridgham.
Of the result of this union three children
died In childhood, and one son, George
H. Bridgham, with whom she has lived
on the farm near Buckfield village since
the death of her husband some years
ago, still survives.
Mrs. Brigham was q sister of the
late William Fl. Atwood, of whom two
sisters are still living, Mrs. Anne Louise
Wilbur of Boston, and Mrs. Sarah j.
Smith of Moore's Mills, N. B. She has
become one of the older residents Of
Buckfield, having lived in the house
where she died for about fifty years,
and she made many friends in the COM
munity where she had resided SO long.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. j. c. Prince at the Baptist
church on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, and the remains were deposited
in the receiving tomb at the Buckfield
cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1905-02-21
C, O, Pendexter.

In the death of C. o. Pendexter, Den
mark loses one of its best known citizens.
A man we'll known throughout Oxford
and Northern Cumberland Counties on
account of his business and political re-
lations with the leading men OF his
time.
Born in Sebago in 1914, he spent the
first few years of his life there, and
where he assumed at an early age the
responsibilities of life. At 16 he taught
his first school. At Is he enlisted in
the Slst Maine Vols, and there won
rapid promotion, serving with his regi-
ment throughout the fighting at Spottsyl.
vania and the Wilderness, and until the
practical annihilation of the regiment at
Petersburg.
After being mustered out he was COM
missioned and served in the Quarter
masters Dept. in Texas during the re.
construction period. Returning be
made his home in Denmark, where he
became identified with the Republican
party, in which he was an active worker
In 1873 he was elected representative
and in 1878 county commissioner, afte'
which he devoted himself largely t
business for the next few years. III
took an active interest in school mat
ters and has served as superintendent
for Is out of the past 10 years, and max
| ing a record of which he was JUST!
proud.
Oxford Democrat., 1905-02-21
All the schools in town will be closed
Wednesday, Feb. 22d.

All the schools iu town will be closed
Wednesday, Feb. 22d.
N. d. Bolster & Co. will close their
store Tuesday, Feb. 2Sth, to take stock.
Work on the town report is nerrly fin
ished and it will be out about the mid
die of the week.
A meeting of the Congregational
parish is called for Friday evening, Feb.
oath, at 7:3O, in relation TO calling q
pastor.
A speaker, Mr.. Clifford, at the Frances
Willard meeting last evening, regrets
that he failed to pay tribute to Mrs. l..
NJ. N. Stevens, who is now one OF the
noblest reformers in the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton X. Brooks,
formerly of this place, now of Cam
bridge, Mass, are receiving the congratu-
lations of friends upon the birth of a
son, William Brooks, born on Sunday,
the 10th inst.
Subject at the Universalist Young
Peoples meeting next Sunday evening,
1.-THE founders of the Universalist
church, their labors, and our heritage
Reference, Heb. IL; 1918. Leader,
Miss Iva McArdle.
There will be Sunday School insti-
tute at the Baptist church, Wednesday,
March lst, afternoon and evening, con-
Quoted by the State Sunday School
Secretary, Mr.. Lufkin, recently from
Illinois. All churches of the vicinity
are invited to attend.
A geographical party at the Baptist
vestry Wednesday evening, Feb. 22d. All
are requested to wear something to rep
resent town, city, lake, river or mount
ain in the United States. Homemade
candies and cornballs will be for sale.
Admission five cents. All are cordially
invited.
Oxford Democrat., 1905-02-21
Letter from Mr.. Stowe.
YARMOUTH, Feb. 10, 1905

YARMOUTH, Feb. III, 1903.
Editor Democrat:
1t is my humble opinion that the old
est iuhabitant would be obliged to tax
his brain very heavily to give the data
of a winter in the past as cold and con-
tinuously so as the one we are at present
enioying. Still, have passed it thus
far very pleasantly and comfortably,
barring severe colds which have kept
me indoors great portion of the time.
The holidays-Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Year's-were made very
enjoyable to me, and my gratitude goes
out to kind friends who contributed to
it so largely. Congratulations, tokens
of friendship in generous variety, and
many reminders of by-gone days and
kind wishes for days to come, were
highly appreciated, and l could but feel
that my dear friends were building
greater than they knew. The recipient
of these favors, who has so recently
passed the milestone engaved 81, begs to
be excused from expressing his gratitude
in words equal to the occasion. This
last event was marked with dear re-
membranes.
These experiences have led me to feel
deeper interest in those who have pass
ed the threescore and ten or fourscore
wears of their mortal lives, and to all
sufferers of paugs which flesh is heir to,
and l kindly ask if they are receiving
that attention even in small degree to
which they are entitled as considered
from the standpoint of Christian fellow
ship? Are there not many who are with
holding their words of cheer, kindly
greetings and loving sympathy, not
from intentional ingratitude or indiffer-
ence, but simply non-impressed with the
fact of leaving undone what would re-
suit in great helpfulness done? l admit
there are many noble and heroic excep-
tions to this, and to all such call to
mind the words: "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me-"
"Csst thy brea upon the waters.
Ye who have abundant ct re;
il may float on many billow,
It may strand on many shore.
You may think 1t gone forever.
But as sure as God 10 true,
In this world or In the other,
Ii will yet return to you"
g, STOWE.