davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
FLORENCE. COLO.
Bids Wanted.

Bids Wanted.
Bids wanted for brick church
to be erected on w. End st. Plans
may be seen at Thos Carmody's
Office In the Fritz block. Tho COM
mittee reserves the right to acospt
or reject any or oil bids. Bids
must be sealed and sent in before
Jan. 8, 1905 addressed to
BUIOING COMMITTEE,
st. Benedicts Church,
0-69s Florence, Colo
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13

Tickets 70 points sass via shs Mis-.
sousi Pacific from Canon City. and
seaAtoas wsst Thereof. will allow pur.
chassss side trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
vsr Nd return when desired. Plsass
beas this II ninl. n
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
.puE 10 cARpu1

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. J. P.
West, Of Webster City, Iowa. 'She
Il Z fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
Tribune Advertising Rates
Are Reasonable

n. D. THATCHER, Prss.
j. "A. AcOANDLE8s. vics-Prss.
~. B. 10y. Cashier.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-13
WRITE us A LITTER

freely and frankly, telling US all your
troubles. We will send free advice (in
plain sealed enveiope). Address: La
Dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

Complaints are being brought to
the police on account of the small
boys bathing in the lake off Kenosha
without going to the trouble to secure
bathing suits. We don't blame the
boys, but there is city ordinance
against such bathing and the tights
had better be secured or some one will
be fined.
The Thomas B. Jeffery company
has received a telegram from their
agent in Los Angeles stating that P.
A. Renton, of that city, in a Rambler
surrey, type /, won first prize for per-
feet score in the endurance contest
from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara
held on Aug. 5. There were flfty-eight
cars competing in the contest.
The annual announcement of the
College of Commerce is being sent out
to prospective students. The pros.
pectus shows that the annual school
term will open on September 5. II
announces that Prof. f. M. Davis has
entirely regained his health and will
be able to begin work in his old posi-.
ton with the opening Of the new year
On Sept. 5th the College Of Com.
merce commences its thirteenth year
in Kenosha. All the old teachers who
have made it what it is will be back,
and the registration promises to out.
strip the two hundred enrolled last
year. Of the thirty-fve who gradu
tated one month ago seventeen are
now holding good Office positions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
HOUSE BLOWN UPON HIM
Cause OF an Oklahoma Boys Death =
Series of Fatal Accidents Take
Place.

Oklahoma City, O. T., Aug. Elm
a series of unusual accidents during
the past tWenty-four hours Joe Hobbs,
a boy, and James Hines are dead, and
Chester Harness and son Of Mr.. Pull
man, all farmers living In Caddo coun-
ty, are probably fatally injured. Dur
ing a wind Hobbs was killed by a
house being blown on him. While
driving home from town Hines was in
stantly killed by falling from his
wagon and the wheels passing over his
body.
Harness was riding over a wet bridge
and his horse slipped and fell, throw
ing his pistol on the boards, discharg-
ing it, the bullet entering his body.
The Pullman boy was fearfully burned
about the head by an explosionsof gas
oline. These accidents happened with
il range Of five miles and in few
hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
WAS A SHORT SESSION
Board Of Education Breaks Rec.
ords by Holding the Shortest
Session Of the Year
ADOPT PLANS FOR SCHOOL
Work of Repairing the Building as
Proposed by Committee Approved
by Board-May Erect a New Bu;ad-
ing on the West Side

/ The board Of education held the
shortest session in its history last
night when the work of the regular
session was completed in less than
half an hour. The board got togeth~1
just after quarter past O'Clock and
IN just half an hour the lights had
been turned out and the commission
ers had gone home.
The work of arranging for the
opening of the new school year had
been SO cleaned up at the special meet
lug OF week ago that there was
little for the board to do. The repo1 |
Of the committee that had been APP
Epolnted to look into the repairing of
the Central school was adopted and
the committee was empowered to
do the work. It is probable that the
work will be done by day labor under
the direction of the different members
OF the committee as it is thought that
It would not be worth while to hire
contractor for so small piece Of work.
Ihe plans for rear angling the
building will in no way inte1ce with
the plans for an addition to it and It is
possible that this plan will be taken
up again next year.
The board is in hard place. The
members feel that the amount Of
money to be spent for schools is
limited and yet they are confronted
by the fact that 5000 children are
staring them IN the face and demand
ing school privileges. For this rea-
son it may be necessary to make an
added strain on the finances Of the
city. However, the board hopes if
possible to be able to get along with
$31, 1000 this year and that it will be
possible for them to withdraw the de-
mand made for SIS, 1000 for new
school building.
The plan for a new school on the
west side was discussed at the meet
ing last night and a special committee
consisting of Commissioners Cava-
nagh and Fisher and Clerk Guardio1a
are now looking up the title to site
on the west side that has been offered
for school building. IF this site can
be secured with a clear title it is pos
sib1e that the board will decide &c be-
gin work on the building this fall. No
effort would be made to complete the
building before the opening of school
in the fall of 1876, and this would
give the board plenty of time.
Architects are now busy on plans
for such a school but the board will
not act unless it fnds that more room
must be secured to take care of the
children. The building projected
would be six room structure costing
in the neighborhood of $25, 200.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Phillip Brooks, Preaching.

James t. Wilson was a retired tea
merchant. For years he had been a
deyout listener to Phillip Brooks SER
mons. One Easter, after the services,
Mr.. Wilson sought the great preacher.
Mr.. Brooks seemed to read the thought
that was disturbing the mind Of his old
friend, and said
Mr. Wilson is it not about time
you came in among us? The Protestant
Episcopal church has need of such men
as you"
"Mr Brooks, replied the retired
tea merchant would the Protestant
Episcopal church receive me on my
acceptance Of your preaching alone? p
The massive, illumined countenance
frightened In deepest thought, then
kindly, somewhat saddened, smile re-
Taxed it as he answered: "Mr. WILL
son, am afraid the Episcopal body
would not accept you on my preach
Ing. Boston Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Soldiers Play with a Shell.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug 9.---The fol-
lowing telegram has been received at
Fort Russell from the camp of the
Eleventh infantry on Grow Greek, in
the mountains: "A three-inch shell was
found by the men of companies G and
I'll, Eleventh infantry, in the hills
where the artillery had camped in the
march Of last year. One of the men at
tempted to drive the shell into the
ground, when it exploded. Private
Butts of Company G, was fatally
wounded and Privates Becker and
Furgant, of Company FL, and Robin
son, of Company G, were badly in
lured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

Charles Skidd is in Milwaukee at
tending the National Sheet Metal
Work 5 convention which convenes
there this week. -
The new cement walk on the west
side Of Eichelman park has been com
p1eted. It adds greatly to the attract,
iveness Of the city park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Merryman, for
.nerly residents of Kenosha, are here
from Kankakee, Ill, for short visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Earnest Getsc Gilman and dauph.
ter Virginia and Mrs. John Zeitle1
| left today for Hartford, Wis. for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Louis F. Rahr has taken charge Of
the duties at A. E. Buckmaster's law
office during the 1atter's absence from
the city on outing at Twin Lakes.
!. .Patrick Henry, the race horse
owned by John Henry ofsthis city was
credited with a fast mile at Daven-
port, Iowa, Tuesday. His mark was
2:16.
A male quartet consisting Of James
Karnes, Louis Rahr, Warren Stone
and Milton Woodwork will be one Of
the treats at the M. E. lawn social
next Friday evening.
The bicycle riders in the city are
raising howl over the cinders that
are being placed on certain streets in
the city. English court is now al
most impossible for the whee1men.
Vera Ryan, a little Chicago. girl,
who visited in Kenosha last Sunday,
had the misfortune to fall on a defec-
tive sidewalk on English Court. She
suffered a dislocation Of her shoulder.
Archbishop Schinner will come to
Kenosha on next Sunday to dedicate
the new Italian Catholic church. A
full program of the events Of the ded-
ication will be given within few
days.
Keepers of summer resorts in Keno
sha county state that this Will be the
banner season. Nearly all of the
houses are filed to capacity and not
one Of them is advertising in the city
papers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Mirth In Church Denounced.

Chautauqua, NJ Y, Aug. DIR.
James M. Buckley, chairman Of the
episcopacy committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church, declared IN an adj
dress that clergyman has no right to
make his congregation laugh, and that
to do SO is irreverence. yet there are
a good many clowns in the pulpit" he
concluded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Laughing at London.

It is only in London that such mis-
use Of so plendid a position as Trafal-
gar square would be tolerated, as it
has been for more than two genera
tons. The National gallery, with its
squat facade and pepper-box domes-
the laughing stock Of the intelligent
foreigners makes fitting back
ground to the Sahara Of asphalt, which
no one ever crosses, the muddy feun-
tains guarded by meaningless lions,
and the towering column surmounted
by diminutive figure of Nelson
Times of India.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Helped Organize the Engineers.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 9.--Jared G.
Thompson, at whose home in Marshall,
Mich, the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers had it's birth, is dead here,
aged Is years. In early life he was
an engineer on the Michigan Central
and it was while thus engaged that he
and others formed the Brotherhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
Million Doilars &C STORM Damage.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 9.--Re-
ports have reached here of hail
McHenry, Rolette, Pierce and Benson
counties. Damage resulting is esti-
mated at Bottineau at million dol
lars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
sixty six BennfnRton Dead.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 9.-The sixty
sixth name has been added to the list
Of fatalities dae to the explosion on
the gunboat Bennington in San Diego
hapbor, July q. Frederick J. Mueller
is dead at the barracks hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
SALlNEvILLE CITIZENS
FORM NEW COAL COMPANY.

Salineville, March 22.-About If
teen citizens of Salineville have been
interested in forming a company to
purchase a tract Of coal land in Bel.
mont county which they will devel.
op. 1t is said that the incorporation
articles will soon be forwarded to
Columbus when the company will
take up the option which Is held by
several parties interested in the deal
Hethrington Bros, formerly opera
tors of the Sterling mine, one mile
west Of Salineville, are the moving
spirit in the new concern and they
have succeeded in getting II. A.
Thompson, president Of the Citizens
Banking Co., to take large block
Of the stock. All the men interested
are practical miners and have had
extended experience in the mines
about the village of Salineville. The
coal land under option is located on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad
and the promoters have secured a
favorable rate to Cleveland. The
company will be capitalized at about
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
STANDARD jO|[
rlfs
Represented by asGeat
Array Of Legal
Talent.
IN ANTITRUST FIGHT

jefferson City, Mo. March 22.-The
preliminary proceedings to oust the
Standard Oil Co. from the state came
up in the supreme court here today.
The oil company was represented by
five prominent attorneys. They were
s. II. Eddie, general counsel for the
Standard Oil Co., in Chicago; II. S.
Priest and Morton Jourden, for the
Waters Pierce Oil Co, st. Louis;
Frank Hagerman, representing the
Republic Oil Co., of Kansas City, and
Charles Nagel, representing the
Standard Oil Co., in st. Louis. The
Republic and Waters Pierce compan-
les are parts of the Standard. When
the case was called Mr. Hagerman
S.i that ,l.y Ottorners for the GIl
company had made a return saying
that the antitrust law was uncon.
stitutional.
"The matter had never been passed
upon" said Mr.. Hagerman, "and 1t is
of great Importance, we would like
to have an opportunity to prepare a
brief in the matter"
Judge Marshall said that the de-
fendant had right to- 5e given an
opportunity to show cause why its
affairs should not be inquired into.
Il will set the hearing of the legal
qoints for March 81 and the hearing
of testimony for the week later"
This hearing will be exclusively on
technical legal points. Judge Mar
shall will determine the constitutions
ality or unconstitutionality of the
antitrust law. He also will pass on the
right of one taking testimony against
the Standard Oil Co., or any other
supposed trust. Should these points
be decided against the Standard, tes-
timony to determine if there is sufi-
cient evidence upon which to found
custer proceedings will begin prob
ably April G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
A FULL INVESTIGATION
OF the Oil Question Is Desired by the
President.

Topeka, Kas.. March 22.--Congressl
man Charles Curtis arrived home to-
day. Before leaving Washington Mr.,
Curtis had talk with President Roos-
evelt regarding the fight with the Kan
sas producers are making on the Stand
ard Oil Co., and on the subject 6f the
proposed investigation by Commis-
sioner Garfield
During our conversation" said Mr..
Curtis, "the president told me that
he wanted thorough, fair and COM
plete investigation of the Oil question
in that state. He assured me that he
would do all in his power to see that
the investigation was complete and
that the Kansas people were given a
square deal. With the president
feeling as he does about the situation,
Kansas, undoubtedly, will have fair
hearing when the report made on con-
ditions here come before the board
which will pass on 1t when it reaches
Washington"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24

over at Tarrytown, N. Y, yester-
day, where the Rockefellers live, a
town butcher was elected president
of the board of trustees. He was
the candidate of the people as against
a man that theRockefellers were run
ming. He won out by a good major
fly in spite of the fact that the ma
hobs had imported 100 Italians to
help carry the election. Rockefellers
should move to Canton and enter pol
itics. This is one place where a
rich man has the upper hand when
1t comes to elections and nomina-
tons. The only danger would be
that the Dockefeller millions might
not be large enough TO meet the as.
sessments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
Inspectors Report.

The report Of the county inspectors
is complete a; Columbus and 1t is ex-
pected that copies of the findings will
be in the hands OF the auditor and
prosecutor within day or two. 1t has
been known for some time practically
what would he reported So far as
known there is no charge of Grimm
ality, but the following Of precedents
has led to most Of the trouble. The
question is, VIII the prosecutor take
steps to recover. He is himself in
yolved.
In the case OF the prosecuting attor-
ney, it is understood that the inspec-
tors have refused to allow him the
10 per cent OF fines and costs collected
unles he did the collecting himself. II
is not enough that he secures con-
yiction and the costs come in as a re-
suit OF II. hps..
The Justices Of the peace are caugh,
for excessive charges in state cases
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
INVESTIGATION or
-slHEBLEf TRUST
JURY IMPANsLLEp AND JUDGES
CHARGE DELIVERED.
Strict Orders to Jurors as to Secrecy
Witnesses Closely Guarded by
Detectives.

Chicago, March 22.-Twelve New
York heads of Armour G. Co. were the
first witnesses examined by the fed
eral grand jury in the beef trust in
vestigation today.
The jury was impanelled at IL
o'clock and after the charge had been
delivered TO the veniremep by Judge
Humphrey the jurors were taken In
charge by deputy marshals. Judge
Humphrey in detailed and explicit
statement told the jury faithfully to
perform its work and made especial
reference to the statutes which relate
to combinations in restraint of trade
charge was dignified but stern and
imposing delivery.
mo human being has right to
know what is done within the walls of
the grand jury room" said the judge,
land you are not to disclose to any
human being the subject of the delib-
erations of that room. All the light
on your work shall come through in
dictments returned to this court, il in
diCtments are returned. / call your
attention to the statutes relating to
combinations in restraint Of trade and
interstate commerce"
When the jury settled down to work
in the afternoon District Attorney
Morrison went before it and made a
general statement covering the scope
of the inquiry.
The cashier at Armour & Co.'S New
York Office arrived in the court room
this morning. He kept his name Sc
cret. He was before the grand jury In
New York city last week and was one
of the first witnesses called in the
Chicago investigation.
Another witness present was An
thony Lichtenheim, who for many
years has dealt in hides in nearly
every country in the world. He gave,
1t is said, evidence relating to the adj
vance in the price of hides and other
signs of combination between the
packers.
Special Agent Saint Clair of the at
torney generals Office who gathered a
large amount of evidence in the beef
trust" investigation, took charge of
the witnesses and will house them in
the marshal's Office where they will be
under strict guard Witnesses have
been ordered to give their names un-
der no circumstances, 10 persons other
than court officers at the Monadnock
building. Fifteen secret service opera
tors from the east will help watch
them.
The session Of the special grand
jury Is expected to last until June.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
CANAL COMMISSION
Announcement of Change Is Expect.
ed Today.

Washington, d. G. March 22.-The
president and Secretary of War Taft
are comforting tonight over the pro-
posed change IN the personnel Of the
isthmian canal commission. 1t is
thought that an announcement of the
removal of the present members and
the appointment Of their successors
may be made tomorrow. Chairman
Walker and the members of the COM
mission have practically decided that
they will not tender their designations
until requested to do so by the presi-
dent. They feel keenly the fact that
during the recent criticism of their
management OF affairs they have not
been requested by the president TO
present their side of the case. Their
friends declale that snap judgment
is being taken and they are quoting
against the president his famous motto
of "a square deal for every man, no
more and no less"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
DRAMATIC FEATURE IN
CHASE ROBBERY CASE.

Pomeroy, o., March 22.-The Chase
robbery case took on dramatic feat,
ures this afternoon. General Gros,
venor leading attorney for the de-
fense, and Special Prosecutor Brad.
bury narrowly escaped coming to per.
sonal combat on the admission of the
testimony of Sheriff Knight who had
borrowed $1,000 from the treasurer.
Bradbury threatened to boot General
Grosvenor from the court room. The
court finally succeeded In restoring
order and General Grosvenor gave
notice that at the close of the case
he would file charges of disbarment
against Bradbury. 1t will require an
other day for the state to get In
its testimony in the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
Report of the Work Done in Canton
District During the Year Just
Past.

William V. Marsh, superintendent of
the Canton district of the Anti-Saloon
league, has issued a statement show
ing the results of the years work
during 1904. In the entire state the
report says that under the three local
option laws 793 saloons have been vot-
ed out. The report on Canton dis
trict proper is as follows:
The district is composed of IA coun-
ties, containing 253 townships, 1T of
which are legally dry" and 7G re-
naming wet
During the past year 80 municipali-
ties held local option elections under
the Beal law, "A of which voted dry"
Five county seats and two whole
counties in the district are without
the legalized saloon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24

Louisville Woman suceumbs to a
Stroke Of Apoplexy.

Louisville, March 22.--Another OF
our villagers has answered the death
summons. Mrs. ID. A. Jamison was
stricken with apoplexy at two
o'clock this morning and died about
two hours later Her health had
been such as to give her family some
uneasiness during the last month,
but no immediate danger was ap
pretended. =
Denah Sluss Jamison, daughter oi
William and Susanna Sluss was born
May 13, 1876, making ner age 5s
years, 10 months and days. ShS
was of family Of nine children
four sisters and five brothers, OF
whom two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Wer
tenberger and Mrs. Hiram Brown,
survive her. She vac married tc
David A. Jamison January 2, 1868
This union was blessed with -four
children, three of whom, Misses Ella
Emma and Gertrude, and her husband
survive her.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday afternoon at one
o'clock. The funeral services will
be held at the Reformed church, oi
which denomination the deceased was
a consistent member. The pastor
Rev. DR.. Souder, will conduct the ser
vices. Interment will be at the I'm
ion cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
DOODLE INFLUENCE
Aired in the Nebraska Senate-At.
tempt to Influence Legislation.

Aired in the Nebraska Senate--At-
tempt to Influence Legislation.
Lincoln, Neb. March 22.-Allegations
of attempted use of Doodle to influence
legislative actions were given an air.
ing in the Nebraska senate today, with
the result that committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the charges and
report back to the senate its findings.
The charge originated with an Oma-
ha newspaper which declared that an
Omaha senator had been offered $4,000
in money, for distribution among the
senators, in case the upper house pass
ed the bill now pending, lengthening
the terms Of :. il county officials in the
state. II was further specified that a
county official of Omaha was spokes-
man for the bribers. The names Of
the parties involved were withheld.
The committee will assemble tomor-
row, and will call upon the newspa-
per publisher for proof of his charges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-24
TOLD WIFE OF CRIME AND
SHOT OFF TOP OF HIS HEAD.

Petersburg, Tex, March 23.-About
25 miles southeast of here, Thomas
Haynes shot and wounded Choch
Morgan and instantly killed Roy
Bess, shooting him through the heart
and once through the arm. He then
went home and told his sick wife
of the deed and went into a room
where he wrote two letters and blew
the top of his head off. There had
been trouble between the men over
land.