davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
 IUCkS COT1NTy.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. ;. CHENEY & CO.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886.
 [seal] A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & O.,Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills TOT constipa- tion.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hght We hardly realize that of
 all the children born civilized countries twywo per en or nearly
 one-quarte die before they reach year; ty per than one before they fve and one-haf they are fifteen
 We do not hesitate say that timely Cagtoa would save a oy these precious lives Neither do hesitate say that many these nantle deaths ocOned by the onarcoo preparations Drops tnes .d soothing ups sold for chdens complaints more or less opium or morphine They are in considerable quantities deadly pson any quantity they sue ard circulation and lead congons sickness Casa operates exactly the but you that it bears the signature of Cha Fletcher Cora the blood circulate properly opens the pores of the skin and alays fever
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29

FlTC Permanently Cured. No nts or nev- ss'o ousness after first days use Of Dy Klne's Great Nerve Restorer. Send fer FREE s20O trial bottle and treatise. DD R. Fl. KLINE, LAd., gs1 Arch st., Phils delphia Pa.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29
The Real ThinT,

Say" queried Singleton "have you ever read Dante's description of the in- fernal regions?
 "No," replied Wedderly, Out my wife's mother lives with us and my eldest daughter is taking piano lessons"
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29
To Break in New Shoes.

It cures hot sweating aching. swollen feet Cures Corns, Ingrowing Nails and Bunions At all Druggists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29

WANTED-O Oakland Realty Syndicate Certificates. Will pay 30 cents on the dollar for installment and 65 cents for paid up. r, Bacon Block, Oakland California.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teethins period
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure for Consumption. It is a good cough medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29
ECZEMA!

If you wish CURE address ". Mcclellan, Sr., 133 West Fifth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-29
Letters from Prominent Physicians
 addressed to Chas. ii. Fletcher.

Dr. A. F. Peele 1 Dr. Down. of Philadelphia  pr Waggoner of Chicago H., fdren and found | of Broohlyn hau to for Its mild laxative
 pasix R yoq Tao for n6aqtie stomach disorders most heartily commend Dr. C. G. sprague of Omaha medicine proprietary medicines
 
 Dr. A. Parker  reliable medicine household remedy lnfnile alments'
 of Is of and most remarkable remedies for infants children opinion aor of this locality efficiency
 O of of the
 
 
 advantage"
 F the of sufficient
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

Il may sound rather odd in a re
cent report from Chicago citing
the printers strike which shows
that II2 printing esta blishments
of that city have agreed to the
unions demand on the eight hour
day. Among these establish
ments a majority of them have up
TO this time been non-umon or
open-shop affairs.
That just these p~articult r firms
assented to the demands of the
union and in their shops have es-
tablished the eight hour day they
undoubtedly anticipated a certain
benefit in SO doing.
About eight years ago the gar
ment workers Of Chicago proclaim
ed a general sympathetic strike
on their employers, in which we're
included the cutters, trimmers,
and other subordinate branches
peculiar 10 garment manufacture.
The strike later on affected other
larger towns, bat vas totally lost
for the strikers. The employers
of large houses after this employ
ed non union men and also some
either former union employees
who were willing to so back to
work under the conditions a stated
to them by the employers. In
the meantim C. however, smaller
concerns began 10 come in exist
ence, where none but union men
were employed and every gar
ment manufactured therein car
RED the union label.
The result OF this was that these
new firms florishcd successfully
because the majority of the people
being of the working element
would accept nothing in the line
OF wearing apparel but that which
carried in. its inside fold the union
label. Or in other words boycott
tod such clothing that bad not the
label and was manufactured in l
non-union shop. In consequence
of this, those firms that fought tht
union, seeing their trade decreas'
ing were compelled to submit
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

Says the Scotland Journal: Not
withstanding that the editor of
the Sioux Falls Press and other
mugwumps of his ilk have been
busy throwing the harpon into the
Argus-Leader since its sale and
transfer this paper is daily grow
ing in favor with the people, and
il is no longer a state paper in
name but one in reality Judging
from the marked improvements
under the new management.
A d Immediately below goes
the following, which undoubtedly
is a prescription for the editoa of
the Argus Leader: and other
editors that sympathizc with him.
ITO cure La Grippe, keep warm,
especially the tect, and take DIR.
Miles Nervinc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

and moreover. were constrained
to lift up the fallen ranks of the
union workers to their former
position in order TO obtain the
much desired union label. During
our stay in Chicago, we have wit
messed many events were the tai
lor-contractor was asked by the
owners Of the wholesale clothing
houses to employ union tailors,
before any work was given to him.
From this brief illustration il
can be observed why the non
union printing houses have SO will
insly accepted the demands of
the unions; not because they SYM
pathize with them, but because
they see some benefit for them
selves. There is always a large
amount of printing to be done,
and as those firms affected by the
strike cannot get enough men 10
do their work, the firms that
yielded 10 the demand Of the
union a figure on an increase in
their business.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

The union printers have never
lost'out in their strikes, and from
all indications are getting the best
OF their present fight, The cause
of their success can be attributed
to the manner in which they man
age all their strikes. The public
hears of no violence or riots as
they resort to arbitration with the
employers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

Miss. Nan Patterson's versatility
is Becoming provebial. She is
now re-marrying the men from
whom she had been divorced
years ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

The Tyndall Register came out
in a six-column qlarto form last
week. II seems that Bro. Pike is
getting ready for the campaign.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

The state of Iowa is decreasing
in population according TO the
census Of January, 1905. Well,
Dakota is gradually gaming
population.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21

Although the end of yellow
f.ver was predicted by the doctors
for October, yet the disease con-
tinues is disastrous operation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21
The BON H0MME COUNTY
INDEPENDENT
Ia. DVoRAk, Editor and Proprietor.
INSCRIPTION sl.5o PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at the postofice In Tabor, s.
D.. as second-class matter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-09-21


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Evening star., 1905-03-17
RETENTION OF PHILIPPINES.
Secretary Taft States the Position OF
the Administration.

In order to allay any misapprehension
relative to the policy Of the administration
with respect to the future of the Philippines
Secretary Taft has made public the text of
a letter which he wrote to John n. Blair
of New York. bearing directly on that sub
ject. The Secretary states very plainly
that the policy of the administration Is the
indefinite retention of the Philippines, "for
the purpose of developing the prosperity
and the self-governing capacity of the
Philippine people"
What shall be done when the Filipnos
have reached a condition when they can
safely be trusted with their own govern
ment the Secretary believes to be ques-
ton which doubtless will have to be settled
by another generation than the present.
The Secretary's letter follows:
Il have your letter of March Z, in which
you say that a common reported inter-
probation OF my remarks before the House
committee on ways and means is that it is
the purpose OF the administration to give in
dependence to the FilipinOs within the next
four years, and that this produces great
timidity about investments in the Philip
llnes, growing in great part out of the
undercurrent of doubt as TO what the fu-
ture of those islands is to be. In reply
l beg to say that l cannot prevent mis-
construction OF my remarks except by re-
peatng to you what / actually think in
regard to the matter. The policy of the
administration is the indefinite retention of
the Philippine Islands for the purpose of
developing the prosperity and the self
governing capacity of the Filipino people.
The policy rests on the conviction that the
people are not now capable of self-gov-
ernment, and Will not be for a long period
of time; certainly not for a z, neration, and
probably not for a longer time than that,
and that until they are ready for self
government it would be violation of trust
for the United States TO abandon the is
lands. The question to the future how
ever, is one wholly of conjecture. The i'm
portant fact is the present policy, which
Is that of the indefinite retention of the
islands.
What shall be done in the future, when
the people have reached a condition where
they can be safely trusted with their own
government, is a question which will doubt
less have to be settled by another genera
tion than the present. both of the Ameri-
can and of the Philippine people, bo.h to
whose wisdom and generosity we may safe
ly trust the solution of the problem Should
the Philippine people when fit for self gov
ernment. demand independence l should
be strongly in favor of giving it to them
and / have no doubt that the American
people of the next generation would be of
the same opinion. l think it much more
likely however, that after the Filipino
people shall have been associated with the
American people for q generation or more
and shall have tasted the prosperity they
VIII lind behind the national tariff wall
they will prefer a relation to America like
that OF Canada or Australia TO England TO
one Of absolute independence.
VERY respectfully yours.
'W. II. TAFT"
Evening star., 1905-03-17
WHIST TOURNEY.
Interesting Play at che Chess, Checker
and Whist Club

The annual whist tournament of the
Chess, Checker and Whist Club opened with
a game Thursday night with ten pairs con-
testing for the two prizes offered and the
honors necessarily following good play.
Much interest was shown at the opening
game, and of course it will greatly increase
as the Nth and last game approaches AS
will be seen the Nevius brothers, sitting
north and south, and Belt and Lavender.
east and west, made top scores. This gives
them good lead. but the others are not
without hope on account of the result of
the first contest.
The total score follows:
North and scuth-Neyius and Nevins 2i6. plus o
Fletcher and Lewis. 20S, plus l: Dr. Parker and
Davis, 20I; Fluckey and Hine. 2O2 minus Z. Gar
ber and Malladin, 20l. minus q; average 2O7
East aad West-Beit and Lavender 1872 plus Z
zimmerman and Polk, 1SS. plus 3; Leith and
queen, 1e3, minus 2; Hawkesworth and Gillian
ls2, minus 8; Pew and Ruddiman, ISL, minus 4
average, 1S5.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
TO CARRY FIGHT INTO COURTS
Equitable Policyholders to Oppose Anv
Delay by HYDE.

Should the directors behind James Ifaze,
Hyde In the fight in the Equitable Life As
surance Society prove numerous enough at
next Tuesdays meeting of the board in
New York to delay the naturalization of
the company for four years, the Crimmins
committee of policy holders will at once
take hand in the fight along broader lines
than legislation at Albany.
The present plan, it is said is to have a
policy holder living in another state bring
suit in the United States courts
This will enable counsel for the plaintiff
20 ask for the designation OF a United
States commissioner to take testimony,
and by following the methods adopted by
Samuel Unyermyer when he exposed the
Scandal In she United States Shipbuildng
Company get at the bottom of matters in
tie Equitab bic.
In proceeding of this kind counsel for
the plaintiff enjoys special facilities for
calling witnesses. dragging secrets out of
them and deTing into records. II such a
suit Is brought one Of the first witnesses
Evening star., 1905-03-17

States courts, instead of the state courts, is
to avoid the Limitations which have been
built around the rights of policyholders to
bring suits against life insurance COM
panies in this state.
These limitations have astounded the cor
poration lawyers brought into the Alexan-
der-Hyde struggle who never before had oc-
casion to delve deeply into laws bearing
upon life insurance companies. During the
past ten years the Legislature, under insur-
ance influence. has been adding saatu.e
that now policyholder cannot bring any
suit against q company he is interested in
Evening star., 1905-03-17
ere brought about and who reaped the

were brought about and who reaped the
profits.
One of the men connected with the Grim
minis committee, in discussing its plans,
said:
IF Mr. Hyde is unwilling to give the
policyhoIders twenty-eight directors with
out further delay, he may have to give
them fifty-twc before he reaches his twen-
ty-ninth birthday. If we are compelled to
fight TO safeguard the $S1 .0000 600 surplus for
the policyholders. the consequences will be
unlike anything that has ever been seen in
the long history of Wall street.
The purpose Of going into the United
Evening star., 1905-03-17
DEATH OF MOY LEN FOR
CHINESE MERCHANT THE VIC
TIM OF HEART TROUBLE.

The death of Moy Len For, a Chinese
merchant and restaurant keeper, was the
cause or the circulation of a report about
the city last night that another murder had
peen committed. Moy's throat was slashed
pS colored man about three weeks ago
Out the injury was only slight one and
had nothing to do with his death, which
occurred at his home Jog AZ street north
west. The deceased was forty-nine years
old and had been in the United States since
ne was sixteen. He had lived in different
sections of the country, and came here
about thirteen years ago from Chicago.
Upon his arrival here he entered the
laundry business. but the work proved to be
too hard for him on account of his bad
health. and he opened a store in China
town and q rest9 urant at 1874 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Later he opened
another restaurant at AZ street and Penn
sylvania avenue, where, il is stated. he did
ali immense business. Saturday nights he
was unable to accommodate his patrons
who came from all parts of the city, and
frequently there were many of them on
hand that they had to stand in line and
await their turns
Evening star., 1905-03-17

except through the attorney general. For
this reason the insurance companies pay
more attention to the Office of attorney
general around election time than to all of
the other state offices combined.
Authorizations from policyhoiders to the
Crimmins committee empowering the latter
to represent them in any way decided upon
are now coming in to the committee at the
rate of 5000 day. No effort has been
made to reach policyholders living outside
the state, but many thousands Of author
izations have been received by the COM
mittee from policyholders of this class.
Within the past few days members Of
Evening star., 1905-03-17
called will be James H. Hyde. and others

called will be James II. Hyde, and others
will be the thirty-eight alleged dummy
directors in the corporation.
SpeciaI efforts viii be made to show to
what extent the directors have personally
profited by their inside connection with the
company The manipulation of the hun
dreds of millions of the poiicyholderS'
money through the Mercantile Trust Com
pany and the Equitable Trust Company
will be gone into exhaustively, also the
loans made and the securities put up as coll
lateral Sales of securities to the Equitable
Life during the past few years will be ex-
amined into closely to show Just how thes
Evening star., 1905-03-17

ment to the asylum al Staunton, Va. The
two young ladies are daughters of Mr.. Dud-
ley Diggs, living near.the town.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Figgan died suddenly on Thursday. Mrs.
Ffggan is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Mari
Mr.. Lynn s. Abbott of New York arrived
here Wednesday, in response to telegram
announcing the serious Illness of his mother.
Messrs. E. A. Fish and ]. H. Porter. Who
will leave for the Philippines on Saturday.
made addresses at the meeting Thursday
night of Falls Church Lodge, No. IL, l. D.
o. n.
Evening star., 1905-03-17

Buy libera'ly tomorrow-for such low prices will
not be offered soon again
Evening star., 1905-03-17
Respected by His Countrymen.


Moy Len For was popular and was re-
spected by his llow-countrymen, rs well
as by host of others who had become his
friends through his church and business
associations. His wife and nine children
survive him, all of whom attend the First
Congregational Church. The parents and
older children were members of the church,
and the younger ones attended the Sunday
school.
During the several years he has been as
sociated with the church people the family
has been visited at frequent intervals, and
1t was with feeling of genuine sorrow
that the church people learned of his
death.
The Chnaman was afflicted with the
asthma and heart trouble and number of
local physicians had attended him from
time to time. During the inaugural period
he was kept busy at his restaurant, and
the exertion was too much for him. When
he returned home after the rush his con-
dition was not a favorable as it had been
before, and arrangements We're made TO
send him to Sibley Hospital, but he pre-
ferred to be treated at home.
Dr. cTevitt, the coroner, learned of his
death but it was deemed certain that the
wound had nothing to do with Fastening
the demise and he took action. Under
taker ]. William Lee prepared the body for
burial and the funeral will probably take
place Monday or Tuesday. In all prob
ability the services will be conducted in the
First Congregational Church by the Rev.
s. NJ Newman. The interment Will be at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
Falls Church Notes.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, March II. 1905.
Mr.. George N. Lester. Justice of the
peace, with Drs. T. NJ. Talbot and l.. f.
Gott. yesterday examined Misses Florence
and Marian Diggs and pronounced them of
unsound mind. and directed their commit
Evening star., 1905-03-17

the legislature have been flooded with ap-
peals from policyholders asking that they
vote and work for the committees mutual
ization bill when it is introduced
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14
From Butler Herald.

Misses Jay and Elsie Ash attended
the Education | association meeting in
Webster last week.
Prof. Kinney, of the Hollingsworth
district, attended the teachers meeting
at Webster last Saturday.
G. Morey left Tuesday evening for
Pierre and North Dakota points looking
for land or a business opening.
Miss Mclaughlin, who teaches in the
S~hoendeck district attended the teach
ers meeting at Webster last Saturday.
Mrs. Peacock, who has been visiting
with the Latta's returned 10 her home
in Sheldon, Iowa last Friday morning.
Perry Mulloy and family were up
from Bradley Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mulloy's brother, Her
man LUCKNOW.
ID. E. Potter now visiting in Albert
Lea, Mimi, writes that his sister, Mrs.
Hazeltine. is very much improved.
Now that their visit has turned into
one of pleasure they will extend the
stay for q week or so.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14

Mrs. Charles krieter Stricken.
One of the saddest things that the
Reporter and Farmer has been called
upon to chronicle in its history is the
case of Mrs. Charles Krieter of this city
Last week she was taken with intense
nervousness and gradually grew worse
and at last her case developed into one
of violent insanity. So fierce were her
struggles that at last it became neces-
sary to remove her to the county Jail
and to protect her from herself and
enable the attendants to take care of
her it became necessary to bind her
hands and feet and strap her to her cot.
The commissioners ON sanity met and
an attendant was sent for who arrived
from Yankton yesterday morning and
this morning Mrs. Krieter was taken to
the asylum at Yankton.
Mrs. Krieter has always been a home
loving woman, a good house wife and a
doting mother, and the sympathy of all
will go out to her husband and two
children in their great sorrow and
every one will hope that a few months
of complete rest and treatment will
quiet her nerves and restore her mind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14

Johnson, the father of u beloved
sisters, Ladd and Candy, and knowing
their deep sorrow in their hearts in
affection therefore, be it
Resolved That, we the members of
Webster lodge No. la, ID. of H., tender
TO our sisters and their families our
sincere sympathy. And while words
would fail to convey a full measure of
u sympathy we would remind them
that onr Heavenly Father, alone, is able
to comfort and sustain and we can and
do join with them in a hope of a happy
reunion above.
Mary Sherwood
Emma Ross Committee.
Matte Knapp