davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07

2426. Gp.: Raar en- WeniebeS al gfs
terIabeubeb, aieesbISiebeb eIer andre
grunbe nnoIaber at opiplbe fine frirtIs
zig paatagne SorpligteIisr mob i'm Brett
os lie betaIer bom Bet ! &~alosbrepst
Iobebe geIcb. err bet oa @et at Proften at
o5ersipe Sororinsen til en- Sasferer til
Snobripelie?
Spar: Sbis Weuisbeben bar for'
plistet fig til at betaIe 9reiten ct bit 81
Isb, iaa bar ban ieIpfblssIis osina Rct
til at fprlanse, at ben Opfplber fin 6or'
plistelie. Sborpibt bet fan iiess at pe.
ristist % %furipariist at ban at faa en-
Sagfbrer III at inboripe GOrbrinseu, Be.
ror paa Smfenoisbeber, ppsrfpr bbiIfe
Breifen ielu riaa fprnoiGttes at bore ben
NET fptnpetcnte Surtner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07

242s. g.: Soab fables &arri paa
gneelf?
Snar:. "Glrrp gppSer"; (Srifas.
iee) Gnrrp. - Sfr. grnnilbfeus nurifr
ergelife Sro6po Sioe 3SS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
BpcrleSes DC Fan jinSe uS

SWs Ts uRrru pgsu Et mb SeipH III Tsus Iulauo ha tag fra Seres urr.
iot Sc h0ar 90 pmtrent fire liner bar BET it IaS eur en- Safe o9 lao bet tao %
Ehrr. SR bet pa .ucb unesnPsfre err uehaghst rGr gruuit bots orr Ct Buue.
iao im al Brdngo, sHer hpS iuaa EdrIhsr np5er omfrn3 crL i1 rrHFr fe1s
Rprr gteHHtehs Dpm9rhombeb.
4seafttonss sottS - Sa bdea bar SpampRoot r0ret at furere be met
twtcHebe Ilfeber al RprsI 2epT. pg BtGrepnou, at fcr at beBe bets oruHerhae
atsrter Tan De iaa en- 9rsrsAars ftubt sbp4ut Hh pr 9h H9end en- Boz Der fcr'
taller alt ON SwampRput Os Mbsbolper mango q ioe IuFuhr pao 5uNu@r al Suos
SfouSbpro, or er mohtast ira YfSno os aptubcr ION er htbrsbe. Swamp'
0o0ts 8grbt og SnsS CT rore 2Gfrt da rt betenot at b. raaoes I'll at tmoe str Ell
grershanc. Rer Re Ruuer I'll Tr Rumer & Go, BHehamton a. y, la butt paa II
napue at &c IrRe OF bette ssrrsie 7Hbuh .TeeoTaP EoteH+
SrampRput t bebale9 at tWe % 6 ian tUhe be uiminoehge so Gents % slOo
Stsrsir Of SLATER HVdRsre a1tfs6S 7aa te Sell men butt Raous 5womps
Rost, Dr. 9tmtrs 5pamp Soot os gbr@ir, Snsbamou ~ y, pad Hpr 5aRG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
WANT NO CLERGY IN c. Il. u
Socialist Delegates Oppose Plan to
admit Ministers.

The socialist DELEGATES in the Central Fed
Grated Union do not take kindly 20 the idea Of
admitting to its councils the two fraternal dele
gates from the Presbyterian Ministers As
ISOLATION. which the latter authorized the presi-
dent. the Rev. DR.. d. G. Wylie. 10 appoint as its
representatives in the Central Federated Union
meetings. The official organ OF the Social DEM
ocratic party yesterday urged all delegates OF
progressive unions" otherwise socialist unions,
to attend the Central Federated Union meeting
on Sunday and oppose the admission Of clergy
men as delegates.
It says that the Central Federated Union was
organized for the purpose OF discussing labor
matters. and that, without any disrespect to re-
ligion It believes that the injection Of religious
topics would draw attention from the main OBJ
Sect for which the body which is a secular in
stftution was constituted. The questions OF
wages, hours OF labor and other kindred mat
tiers could not be subordinated to other matters
Il declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
READY-MADE COCKTAILS.
Commissioner Yerkes Gives the Busi-
ness Big Lift.
TrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

washington. April 6-Mr Yerkes. the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, to-day gave great
boost to the cocktail business Of Chicago in a de-
cision applicable as well to New-York By an
opinion he gave for Henry L. Hertz. collector for
the lst Illinois District, he informed the mixolo-
gists' Of the city by the lake that they may make
lust as many cocktails in advance Of expected trade
as they please and still run no danger Of violating
the law This decision. to the ordinary citizen, may
not seem to be Of great Importance. Even the con-
vival souls who make cocktails their regular drink
would probably fail rise to the proper realization
Of this fine point did they not have an\eXplanatOry
letter from Collector Hertz to aid them in the quest
light Here is the letter containing two perth
nent questions:
First-Thers is quite cocktail trade after theatre
performances. some restaurants serving hundreds
OF cocktalls within tnirty minutes These cocktails
cannot be made in this short time. but are now
made up in advance of orders between the hours of
and H. when there is practically business. Is it
necessary for these retailers to take out rectier
license. so that they can mix cocktails ahead of
orders must they be ready made cocktails
from a rectifer2 You will remember that after the
theatre people have not much time and want to be
waited on in a rush.
Second-In case the retailer receives an order
him for special occasion, and after the goods are
made W the customer refuses to accept them. or
reason, Is the retailer in such case to destroy
the cocktails or is he allowed to sell them to some
other parties when called for?
Colonel Yerkes is from Kentucky. and although he
personally may prefer his whiskey straight or in
the form Of the mint julep he nevertheless could
sympathize with the desire OF the Hundreds Of
Chicago people who come rushing madly from
the theatres shouting wildly for their favorte cock
tails concocted by their pet barkeepe-s
I'm neither case wrote Colonel Yerkes to Col
lector Hertz lis the retail liquor dealer TO be held
liable for special tax as rectifer under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
ALL ovERwE1GHTED, SAYS HOPPER.
Declares Cause Of Collapse Can Be Found
Daily in Building Construction.

Buildings Superintendent Hopper said yesterday
that the collapse OF five floors in the thirteen story
building Ssth-st- and Central Park west was
dine entirely to concentrating weight the floors.
He said that Guy B. Waite. the contractor had
admitted % him that he had found the workmen
had placed too much weight on the floor that gave
way.
The trouble with most Of the buildings going
I'D to-day is that lot OF 'ginnies' Qtalans) are
employed on these jobs. and they are not only
ignorant in distributing material around. but IN
different of the danger they are placing them
selves in as WELL" said Mr.. Hopper.
found every day in unfinished buildings HIS IN,
snecfors prevented II wherever they could but ne
bad not suficIent inspectors, and even If he had
they could give only one building their sole atten-
ton all day In their absence violations OF the
Buildings Code could occur in other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
DETRIMENTAL ARGUMENTS END.
Ex-SeCretary Carlisle Speaks for New-YOrk
Chamber Of Commerce.

Washington. April 6.-Arguments in the differ
entail case" before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission arbitration tribunal were closed to-
day. Silas W. Petit, counsel for the Chamber of
Commerce of Philadelphia, spoke in support Of the
differentials. He maintained that PHILADELPHIA on
account OF its geographical location. was entitled
to a lower rate ex-lake grain than New-York or
any other far Eastern port that the ADVANTAGE
natural. and not in any way due to favorltism
Mr.. Petit followed by Edgar j. Rich general
solicitor OF the Boston and Maine Railroad in on
position to the differentials. Arthur G. Brown
representing the commercial interests OF Baltimore
spoke in favor of the differentials. EX-Secretarv
John G. Carlisle the last speaker, argued in behalf
Of the NeW-York Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
STANDS TO LOSE 100000
Government TViH Ask a Reheaing
of Philippine Tariff. Case.
rFEox gun TRIBUNE pURrAu.I

Washington. April 6.-Serious apprehension
that the United States viii be compelled 70 re-
fund upward OF 100000 duty collected by the
Philippine government is felt by officials in
Washington who are familiar with Philippine
affairs. The necessity OF refunding this large
sum WIN. e It occurs, be the result OF the de-
cisiOn handed down by the United States Su-
puene Court IN the cases OF Henry w. Peabody
& Co. and Warner. Barnes & Co. against the
United States. These firms sought TO recover
the duties they had bern compelled 70 pay to
the Philippine government goods brought
into the Philippines from the United States IN
she period between April II. 1899. and March 8.
1901. when the Philippines were under military
rule ana the tnri1 imposed was collected by the
Philippine government by virtue OF authority
assumed 10 be vested In the President. The
amount which the firms seek to recover from
the government does not. OF course. equal the
sum above mentioned, but II the Supreme Court
finally aflrms its opinion the government VIII
be compelled 20 refund to all Philippine inn
porters the duties collected in the period named
ana afterward dlsbursed for expenses OF the
Philippine administration.
A somewhat similar question arose over the
collection OF duties by the Porto Rican admins
fration IN the military occupation OF that islano'
and the Supreme Court declared such duties to
be illegal, because no state OF war existed In
Porto Rico. the court holding that authorltY
from the President TO impose duties could De
exercised only in time OF war;
In the case Of the duties imposed by the
Philippine government, however, the conditions
were. in the estimation Of the Philippine ON
Gals. entirely different. Not only was there
constant insurrection in the Philippines in the
period named. but the acts and regulations OF
the Philippine government. including tbs tarlfr
schedules involved. were fully approved by Con-
gress. Justice Holmes handed down the opinion
OF the court, which reverses the judgment Of the
Court OF Claims. In il he holds that the tnsur-
rection in the Philippines cannot be construed
as "a state OF war" as meant by the provision
which empowers the President TO impose duties
and therefore that the war ended with the
treaty OF peace with Spain, so that the duties in
question were illegally collected
Secretary Taft held a long consultation with
the Attorney General to-day regarding the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court, and II was de-
fermined to apply TO the court for a rehearing
before the end of the present term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
COLUMBIA CLUB SELECTS SITE.
Organization Will Have Permanent Home in
Gramercy Park.

The Columbia University Club. at No. IS East
2sth-st will establish itself permanently at No IS
Gramercy Park. The decision to buy the prop
erty for $4,000 was reached after exciting
meeting last night.
The alterations 20 the Gramercy Park house will
cost $1,000 OF the purchase price 100000 will be
borrowed az per cent on first mortgage and
the balance Of $4,000 IS 10 be raised by an issue
OF bonds secured by a second mortgage. Nearly
all OF the bonds have already been subscribed for
The bonds can be bought only by members Of the
club.
The club has now a membership OF eight hum
dred and II IS believed that the purchase OF the
Gramercy Park home OF the club Will tend
terially 10 increase that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
KANSAS AFTER WESTERN UNION.
Dispute Over Permit in That State May Be
Taken Into Courts.
IBr TELEeRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Topeka, Kan. April 6.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company is in a controversy with the
State Charter Board over the payment OF a fee
for a permit 20 do business in Kansas. The
Western Union, It is charged, has never complied
with the Kansas corporation laws. Recently At
torney General Coleman got after the company
and to-day Judge J. s. West, representing the
company, applied for d permit. rendering SIS IN
payment Of the application fee. The board denied
the application the ground that the company'S
agent did not offer enough money. Under the law
the board held the companys fee for a permit
should be S20,l27 50
Judge West contended that the company is char
tered BY the United States Government ana not
subject 10 the provisions Of the Kansas act It
Is probable the case viii be taken into the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
S. o. a. A. ELEcrs oEFIcERs.

At the annual meeting OF the Society OF Amer
lean Artists. last evening, the following officers
and members were elected: Oflcers-President.
John La Fargo; vice-presdent. Kenyon Cox; treas
urer Samuel Isham: secretary, Henry prellwitz;
member OF board OF control H. Bolton Jones. New
members-Hugo Ballin. Henry B. Smell. William
Glackens, A. Stirling Calder Luis Mora, Henry
Salem Hubbell. Walter shiriaW Frederick Diel-
man, Aiphonse JOngers. Howard Gardiner Cush-
ing, Paul DougheTty, Frank Vincent Du Mond and
Harry Wilson Watrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SUES AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Complainant Alleges His Constitutional
Rights Have Been Violated.

Trenton, N J., April 6.-George August Being.
OF Bayonne, has sued the American Tobacco Com
pany. He asks that the company organized in
1890 be compelled to transfer to him the stock IN
his name the books Of the concern. He also
asks that the alleged merger of September 1904
be declared void as to the complainant and other
stockholders of the American Tobacco Company
OF 1890. He alleges that his constitutional rights
have been violated.
company be discharged from any liens which have
been created since the merger and that a re-
ceiver be appointed 70 take charge OF the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
SCHOOL IN DANGEROUS CONDITION.
Planking Falls Early Enough to Avert
Injury to Children.

The dangerous condition Of the old wooden build
ing at New-York-ave. and Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn
which is used as an annex TO Public School No. A.
was clearly shown when double piece Of planking
IL feet long and feet WIDE fell from the south side
of the 54foot tower In front OF the building yes
terday. Sidney Norton the janitor, and Patrolman
Henry c. Richardson were standing near by when
the heavy timbers crashed on renee anu the
splinters were thrown over them
Had II been a few minutes earlier the space under
the tower would have been crowdQ4 with chlidren
on thir way 10 school and some OF them would I'M
doubtedly have been hurt The tmpeIs ana Pann
gafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
TOWN WINS WELL KNOWN SUIT.
Need Not Pay Alleged Damages Due to I'm
protected Bridge.
Fnr rELEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Nddletown, n. Y. April 6-Ihe town OF Sha-
yrangunk Ulster County. has won its contention IN
the Elsie B. Morrow suit for $4,000 which has
attracted interest all over the State The Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court has just dismissed
the case. The action brought to recover for
damages alleged to have been sustained in driving
of an unprotected bridge.
At the first trial the plaintiff secured verdict Of
s. 900 The town appealed to the Appellate Division
at Albany which reversed the judgment deciding
that commissioner having several hundred miles
of road and a large number Of bridges under his
care was not negligent in not having ratings
bridge that was nine feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
HEARING ON SHILOH TABLETS.

and number OF others interested in the tablets
20 be placed the DlOnuments for the 18th and
18Th regiments OF Iowa Volunteers on the Shiloh
battlefield had hearing before Secretary Taft to-
day with tia object Of securing change in the in
scripfiOns On the tablets The Secretary has re-
feTTed the question three officers OF the General
StRR for investigation and report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Exports OF Iron
Elrht mos. snasa J


Washington April "a dispatch from Minister
oepted the terms for collection OF the Of
santo Domingo especially regarding the salary Of
$50 a month 20 be paid 10 Superintendent Cotton
u is suggested. however. that Cotton 90 20 SantO
Domingo before the other collectors and arrange
with the Dominican government for their salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
DECLARES HEIR LEGALLY DEAD.

Io..n- ,Cinter who left Newark thirty-three years
ago. had an estate OF 5000 left to him. Yesterday
Winter was declared legally dead by Surrogate Rus
sell ct Newark and the estate ordered admin
is,ered by Mrs Elizabeth WesteTnan. his sister
The latter testified yesterday that her brother was
born fifty-elght years ago lie was OF rowing dis
from a stranger. who requested money for her
brother. saying that ma was SICK Nothing more
had been heard from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
FOR TIRED FEELING"
Anti-W earineSS TOrin Discovered,
SAYS Druggists Journal.

The list Of new medicinal remedies published
yesterday by a leading druggists journal con-
tains report on the discovery OF an antitoxin
for fatigue
The report says that "the antitoxin is said to
be obtained by injecting into horses specific
toxin obtained from muscles Of animals which
have been worked to death. Consumption Of
this antitoxin produces a species Of immunity
against WEAKNESS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
MEDICAL PRAISE OF TOBACCO.

In the course OF my association with tobacco.
about twenty-five years. have known men all this
time every working day. TO be inhaling tobacco
dust or fumes produced in the process OF manu-
facture Uninterrupted good health Is the general
rule of ali persons engaged in tobacco PROCEEDINGS
OF every kind and generally OF large consumers
Aondon Lancet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
L. r. Corsets Are Superior
To All Others at the Price
are here enumerated.

are here enumerated
l. 1t Is made of better material than any other corset
at the price. But this is of minor Importance
2. 1t IS comfortable
s. Its great number of models make It satisfactory to
the greater number of peopIe-we fit anyone from
young girl just growing into cOrses 25OpOund woman
4. 1t makes the most of romans figure because Of
the arrangement of its seels and gOres ch gives more
cures than other american corsets.
5. 1t is built that It Mill hold its shape, once Il Is
fitted to the nearer.
woman who is comfortable in her corset doesn't
always realize that her figure might be graceful But
the woman who secures and apparently good figure at
the sacrifice of comfort certainly realizes that fact
The L. r., when properly fted both comfortable and
graceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
GNaa~us Jhrss
Mems Spring Top-Coats
Store Closes at
$50 O'Clock

THE popular Covert Coat high favor as ever and
the demand right enormous Our stocks are ample
they represent the smartest styles in the different varieties
that good form has suggested.
light medium and dark shades OF brown ana
greensh tns with serge bOdyning satin seevenng at S9
and $aO Silkned Coats $50 $29 $95 and $780, All OF
these and finished with the utmost by expert
talors.
Very stylish Coats for young men of IS to years. serge
lined, at $12; silklined, at SIS.
Mems Spring overcOats of black Thibe venetianined
with satin seeve-lining, at $15.
Overcoats of Black vicuna sillined, at $50 to $50
Overcoas of Oxford mixed cheviOts, siklned, at Sl9
vrcoats of Oxford Vcunas sned, at szO 70 e0O
Rancoats Oxford mixed wOrseds, with Venetian
der-lining, at $l5
Rancoas of genuine imported Pesey cravenette in dark
Oxford shades with ned shoulders and sleeves, at S25
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Admirable Walking Skirts

DRACTICAL, up the moments style, and remarkably
L expensive.
of tailoring. The latest fare.
Spring weights and Summer weights.
At $3.50 each-Of melton, cloth and gray mixtures;
umbrella and nine-gore style, with plated flare.
At IS eaeh-Of mOha; eleven gores sdeHOunce, plated,
finished with points and buttons
At $3.50 eacOf cheviot cores with plated flare.
At SIS each-Of brOadcOh; fitted circular top, corded
with plated AOunce strapped.
At 50 eac-Of broadcloth CheviOta few paidS. Plated
with pointed yoke side, finished with buttons.
AT $40 eaeh-Of cheviOt and bFOadclOth; tWentythee
cores, plated, with of stitching down each plat
hoor Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
Neqv Spring Hosiery

TOR men, women and children. The largest handsome and
most varied of Spring Hosiery that have
seen in many here ready for you Some charming
effects in Women's Stockings and Mems Half-hose.
few examples of the popular kind:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-13
JOSEPH v. FOLK
IS |NAUGURATED
IN THE PRESENCE OF AN I'M
MENss CROWD.
Members of Supreme Court and state
Officials Pressnt-lnausuraI
Address AppIauded.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 9.-Joseph
w Folk was iuaugurated governor Of
Missouri at noon today.
The oath of office was given by The.
odore d. Brace, chief justice of the
Missouri supreme court The assem-
bly, hail was crowded, there being
present the members of the senate and
house, the entire membership of the
supreme court and the newly elected
state officers and their families besides
as many spectators as could he crowd
ed into the hall.
1t was exactly HAS when the door,
keeper of the house announced: "Mr.
Speaker, the chief justice and the as
sociate justices of the supreme court
of the state of Missouri.
Everybody stood as the members Of
the Judiciary passed down the aisle.
This was the first step in the inaug-
ural ceremonies AS the chief justice
started to mount the steps leading to
the platform, the cannon began to
boom on the state house lawn, giving
the governors salute.
At exactly noon, the gubernatorial
party came into the house, Mr.. Folk
accompanied by Governor Dockery and
followed by the state house officers.
Immediately the chief justice arose
and administered the oath. Without
the slightest delay Mr.. Folk began his
inaugural address. It was constantly
interrupted by applause, the passages
receiving the most approval being
along the lines of anti-corruption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-13
CANTON DRIVING
PARK ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED,
BYLAWS ADOPTED.
Officers for the Year Chosen-Member
ship List to Be Increased
to Sixty.

Bylaws were adopted and a board
of directors elected at a meeting of
the Canton Driving Park association
last night at the city hall. Only a
few minor and unimportant changes
were made in the bylaws, the doCu-
ment finding approval from all of the
stock subscribers present when first
read by j. C. Welty who, with a COM
mittee framed the articles and sections
The board of directors as elected is.
DR.. Ed. Brant, II T .Shaffer, George
Hammond, John Merley, C. c. Horton,
II. V. Briggle, w. .Shertzer, J. II.
Kenny, John Skeeles, John Wslty, E.
J. Meyers, w. II. Sells Ed. BoclIius,
John Rommel and James Fry. This
board was first recommended to the
stockholders by committee appointed
by Chairman Shertzer for the purpose.
After the stockholders meeting the
directors met and elected as officers:
G. c. Horton president; H. V. Brig
gle, vice president; l.. p d. Yost sec
retary, and w. S. Shertzer, treasurer.
The bylaws require one meeting a
year to occur on the second Monday
in January. Special meetings are sub
ject to call of the president. AS to
race meetings the organization decid-
ed to hold one or more meets a year.
This year the association hopes TO
have ponies in harness" during
Fourth of July and Labor day weeks.
To get these days the members in a
body will go as a delegation to Cleve.
land to attend the meeting of the
Northeastern Ohio Trotting associa-
ton, when circuit dates will be ar.
ranged.
Instead of a membership list of 80
as was first decided on, the list will
be increased ten more. This was done
in order to get signers from Massil-
Ion and Alliance. Out of the ten new
names to be added four subscribers
will be from Massillon and three from
Alliance. NJ. w. Oberlin, county aud.
itor, will see the susceptible ones in
Massillon and the Alliance signatures
will be secured by w. S. Shertzer
The directors adjourned last night
without fixing date for their next
meeting.