davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Great Britain Not to coerce Chile.

The British government does not intend
to dispatch a warship to Uruguayan waters
or to take other threatening action until the
appeal against the sentence pronounced
against the Canadian fishing vessel Agnes
Donohue, for alleged poaching. has been de-
cided. The government at London regards
the sentence of three years Imprisonment
mot f1fteen) passed on Capt. Ryan of the
fishing vessel as monstrous. but the Uru-
guayan court has agreed to hold another
trial. and the authorities here are content
to await the result before proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Hay Monument Declined by Widow.

John Hays widow has declined to accept
the offer Of the New York Graduate Asso-
citation Of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity to
erect statue In New York city to perpetu-
ate Mr.. Hays memory. The Theta Delta
Chi is one Of the strongest Of the Greek let
ter secret societies. It is located at twenty
four of the leading colleges OF the country.
It owns. at Harvard and elsewhere, large
chapter houses and maintains q club as
well as an alumni association In New York
citA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Alleged Confession.

Accused by the detectives of taking 81
from a man who boarded In the same
house with her, Kate Murphy IL is said.
broke down and confessed that she had
been guilty of similar thefts for some time.
She was arrested at her boarding house.
943 street northwest, this morning by
Detectives Hartigan and Peck, and was
sent to the house of detention. She will be
given a hearing in the Police Court Mon
day morning. Several charges of larceny
are to be placed against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to
call at the main Office
with your advertise
ments leave them at the
following:
Gent .er's Drug Store, 14th and q cts. NV.
Cr!swell's Dru. Store 7th and SITS NV
O'Donnell's Drug Store 32d and NJ SITS.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and VT. ave. NV.
Portman's Pharmacy, l4th a. X. /. ave. NV.
Herbsts Pharmacy, 18th and Pa: ave. NV.
Eppleys Pharmacy. l4th and yelling pl: NV.
Haley's Drug Store. 18th & East Capitol SITS.
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and SITS. sc.
SulIiyan's Drug Store. 7th and ID SITS. sw.
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. i1oo Pa ave.
c. q. Lohr Monroe st. Anacostia.
sth and SITS. NV, Postal Telegraph Office.
woodward & Loshrop's. Postal Telegraph Office
). karin, Son. & Co.. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Jenifer bldg, 7th and D. Telegraph Office
Commercial Bank. l%th G. Telegraph Office.
Wanted Help and Sit
uations, Rooms and
Board cost I cent a word
for not less than IS
words.
Business Opportuni-
ties, For Sale and
Wanted Miscellaneous,
Horses and Vehicles,
Lost and Found, &c. a
word if inserted three
times. :: :: :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Standard Oil Boycotted by Chinese

The boycott Of American goods in China
as result OF the Chinese protest against
the exclusion act is developing rapidly
Work at the Standard Oil Company's new
premises at Canton has been stopped, a
boycott committee having ordered the work
men OF the building,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11

nation that is setting itself the great
task of bringing justice to the nul-
titude with no anger in its heart
toward them that Withhold Justice.
Here is nation where men meet
greed with fairness, where the peo-
pie are patient, where the man
whom the people honor most IS not
the soldier with victorious legions
not demagogue who promises much
plunder, not the ruler who would
break the banes of wealth to scatter
his goods among the poor, but
leader who promises nothing but
simple justice to all, and whose life
is bond to the rich that he will
protect them in their honest dues
and t. the poor that he will be fair
with them.
Other nations have overrun the
earth whose people have made
beautiful objects. Others have
written laws so honest that there
were no men worthy to enforce
them, and no people ready to re-
ceive them. Other nations have
spoken great truths and have lived
most wretclledly. All these nations
have perished perished from tie
earth, because the common people
were found weak and wanting. But
here is a nation-this America OF
ours-where the common people
are righteous. This nation will
cross the line that marked the fall
Of others. This nation will meet
avarice with strength tempered
with mercy; will conquer the scorn
of the ignorant rich for the igno-
rant poor with popular learning
which shall make both ashamed.
And as the years of this century
pass, this nation. peacefully and
soberly and with humility, will dec
! innate aggrandized wealth and will
put the benefits of the civilization
when all have builded within the
reach OF every hard-working, III
dustrious man or woman, reservins
the prizes-the higher reward-fol
those who have honestly earned
them in great social service, ane
giving them to no one else. Ane
so this nation shall not crumble
and this people shall not be blowl
away upon the four winds o
| Heaven. .-WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11
Irrigation Congress.

The thirteenth national irrigation
congress is hereby called to meet
in Portland, Ore, August 2I to 24
inclusive, convening in the audit
orium, Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds. All who are interested
in developing the great natural re-
sources of the country, extending
habitable area. and increasing the
products of the land, insuring
greater stability and more prosper
Gus conditions, making occupation
:, ! the land more attractive, the
extension of the internal trade and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11

commerce and the dissemination of
a wider knowledge of the great
economic movement which has for
its ultimate object the upbuilding
OF all empire within the borders of
a great nation, are invited to attend
the congress.
The organization of the congress
is as follows: The permanent eff
GERS Of the congress, including the
chairmen of the sections; members
of the United States and house of
representatives; governors of states
and territories; ambassadors, mill
listers and other representatives Of
foreign nations and colonies; mem
bers Of state and territorial irriga-
ton commissions, and state COM
missioners of agriculture and horti-
culture; fifteen delegates to be ap-
pointed by the governor of each
state and territory; ten delegates to
be appointed by the mayor of each
city of fmo:e than 25 900 population
five delegates to be appointed by
the mayor of each city of less than
5000 population; five delegates tC
be appointed by the chairman ol
the governing board of each county
two delegates, each duly accredited
by the chamber of commerce, board
of trade, commercial club, or othe,
commercial body; two delegate:
each duly accredited by any regu
larly organized body or society Of
engineers; two delegates from any
agricultural college or college o.
university having chair of hy-
draulic engineering, forestry O
other subject related to the genera
purpose of the congress.
1t is respectfully suggested tha
in the appointment Of delegates
persons should be selected who ar
sincerely interested i'll and purpos
attending the congress, and that ap
pointments be made as early a
possible. Governor Mead ha
named 0 L Hanson and G. + Han
son Of this place and + F Benson
of Prosser, to represent BentoI
county. On account of the larg
irrigation interests in this vale.
and the probable government prof
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11
BENTON COunty's Share

According to Auditor Newcomb's
contention, Benton county owes
Yakima $3I. .SoI.7I, which is ar
iyed at by the following process:
rhe net indebtedness of Yakima
county OH June 80, 1905. deduct
ing $4,000 paid for all additional
courthouse site and warrants is
sued since June II, is SI62, 5oo.77.
The assessed valuation of Yakima
county is $1o,S32,52A, OF Which
amount s., 124, ,o43 is now i'll Ben
ton county. The last amount is
1916 per cent of the former, which
makes Benton's indeb' edness the
figure given above, S31,S61.71.
According to Auditor Gloyd's s
figuring, it is understood, Benton
owes Yakima considerably less
than halt that sum. he contends.
it is said, that taxes that have been
levied to meet current expenses
and pay the county debt should be
applied as credit to Benton
county: also the cash i'll the treas
ury belonging to the current ex-
pense and general funds, as we'll as
Benton county's proportion of the
,,jropirty in rhe way of bridges
and county buildings that Yakima
county retains. Auditor New
combs figures do not credit Ben
ton couny with anything; they are
just 1876 per cent of the assessed
valuation of Yakima county, the
proportion, as before explained
of Benton County,s valuation
Prosser Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11
WHY The Nation Will Endure

We have met together on this
continent, men and women from
all countries and all races. We
have builded here a rich and pow
erful nation in which we all are i'll
a measure partners, for our laws,
for our laws, that show forth the
American genius for trade, have
made this land rich; while other
lands held by other peoples with
out our genius for trade, living un-
der other laws, have remained poor
compared with us. Other peoples
have met III other lands at other
times in the history of this world,
and have also made rich and pow
erful nations. But when the time
( came-as it must come in every
country's history-when the riches
and power accumulated by the tai
ents of all should be shared in &
measure by all, those who would
take their share came in wrath te
take it and were met by wrath from
those who held it. So other nations
fell, because they were not right
eous. And so every nation must
fall if it is not just. But here is {
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11
ects it is to be hoped that we will
be fully represented at the Portland
meeting.
Spirited Land Contest.

A spirited land contest over a
tract of land near Kennewick is
scheduled to take place in the land
Office this morning at 9 o'clock.
The case is entitled Otto Hansen
VS.. G. H. Richtie. The defendent
is represented in the case by Attor-
.ney w. NJ. Thompson of North
Yakima c.. f. Hanson and M. D.
Glover of Kennewick are in the
city as witnesses for the contest
ant -Walla Walla Union.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-11
Board of Health.

The Board of Health organized
in compliance with a recent ordi-
nance of the city consists Of Coun-
cilmen L. c.. Moore and w. c..
King, DR.. J. w. Hewetson health
officer, and Marshal NJ. D. Glover
executive officer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
LETTER TO PIPER & GoYETT,
AalnnI cpIIDX

Dear Sirs: There are two sorts of fur
niture. You know both; for you sell 'em
both. One sort looks better than it is,
and the other is better than it looks.
There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts of paint, no more;
and we make 'em both-we make tons of
stuff that isn't worth its freight, Belongs
to the business-have to. Belongs 10
your business-you have to-
But this is aside. We put into cans,
with our name on, the very best paint
there is in the world: Devoe ead-and-
zinc. 1t takes fewer gallons than mixed
paints, and it wears twice as long as lead
and-oil.
Mr.. G.. o. Brown, Columbia, S. G.,
painted his house with Devoe lead-and-
zinc. The painter on seeing the quantity
sent to the house, said there wasn't
enough. There were ten gallons left,
when the job was done. 50
Yours truly, F. w. DEvoE & Co
P.S.-A. Calhoun g. Son sell our paint.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
MIDDLEBURY NOTES..
Matters Concerning the TownspeOple in
Particular.

Matters Concerning the TownspeopIe in
Particular.
Miss Cordelia Bessette is visiting
friends in Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Halnon of Leicester,
Mass, are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkinson of
West Bridport were in town Monday,
Miss Ethel Hinckley has returned from
a two weeks visit at James Davis in
New Haven.
Arthur j. Blackmer and Frank j.
Hubbard were Tuesday visitors in Port
Henry, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Brooks of Burlington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Olney Com
stock on South street
Mrs. H. G. Peck and daughter have
returned from visiting relatives in New
Haven and Waltham.
York DeVere of New York city is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bacon,
on Washington street.
A. H. Bristol and family attended the
Bristol family reunion and picnic at
Vergennes last week Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Leeds of Stamford, Conn.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alison McQuivey on Foote street.
Miss Lawrence has moved from the
Shaw house on North Pleasant street to
rooms in the Carpenter house on Main
street.
Mrs. Foster S. Whiting of Shoreham
and Miss Whiting of New York city,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Blackmer
for few days.
G.. NJ. Stone has moved his family
from Baltimore, Md, to the Wellington
house recently vacated by M. A. Haher,
on Washington street.
Miss Harriet Purinton of Rutland was
in town Sunday to attend the funeral of
Miss Ella Barton. While here she was
the guest of Miss Marie Douglass on
Academy street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
Hanover Cracker
PersuasiVeneSs

The appetizng smell of freshly baked Hanover Crackers
Just little ahead any other bakery product There is deli
cacy about aness call the palate which not of
sordd soggy things 1t makes you hungry 1t speaks of whole
some food elements clearly surroundings attention manufac
tue for reputation points which have caused Hnove to
be considered the standard of cracker quality In substance
Cracker perfection haky light well rounded
and done to turn of hundred Hanover Crack
e baked daily and packed while hot from the oyen will give
you you call for them knowledge of their famous appetzng
qualities Packed in blue box 100 count and made only by
Smith & Son, White River Junction, Vermont ="
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS.
Well Known New England Woman
Cured of Hay Fever-Cure Was
Lasting.

The thousands of discouraged people
who dread the approach of summer
because they have hay fever and can
not find any relief from it, will read
with interest and gratitude the follow
ing statement from Helen S. Williams
of Mansfield, Mass.
''For 81 years, from the month of
August until heavy frost, l have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing worse
and worse each year, until of late
years | was unable to attend to my
work during that period.
Last summer l fortunately gave
Hyomei trial, and l am happy to
say that it entirely cured me, and
have had no occurrence of the disease
since"
This letter is only one of many that
have come to the proprietors of Hyo-
mel, and the results following this
treatment have been so remarkable
that it is proposed at the annual con-
vention of hay fever sufferers to recon-
mend Hyomei.
By breathing the germ-killing and
healing balsams of Hyomei, anyone
can have at any moment of the day,
either in their home or Office, eli
mate like that of the White Noun
tains.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles 30 cents. w. ii. Sheldon
agrees to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomei with
out benefit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
1915
and
1915
ADDISON COUNTY w. c. T. U,
Annual meeting in Progress at Spring
Grove Camp Grounds.

The annual county convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
of Addison county closed successful
session at Spring Grove Camp Ground,
New Haven, this week. A most in
teresting programme was carried out
Friday and Saturday, Mrs. L. D. Dyer
of Middlebury, county president pre-
siding assisted by Mrs. Ida II. Read,
State president. Among the efficient
workers present were Mrs Watkins of
Barre, Miss Lucy H. Hitchcock, State
superintendent of physical culture and
medal contests, Miss Clara Nichols of
perintendent mothers meetings.
Fridays session was occupied with
reading reports from county officers,
Interpreted with papers pertaining to
the lines of work taken up. Miss Hitch
cock conducted the devotional meeting
Friday evening and Mrs. Read gave the
address of the evening. Among the
lines of work undertaken this year is
the furnishing room in the Soldiers
Home at Bennington, providing 700
comfort bags for the sailors who will
man the United States battleship YER
mont, to be christened Aug. 81.
Miss Helen II. Dunhill of India, a
woman of unusual ability and most
eloquent speaker was present throughout
the session.
Saturdays session was occupied with
election of officers and plans of work
for the coming year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

Mrs o. L. Larkin of Plattsburg, n. ",
and Mrs. w. E. Hough of Brooklyn, n
Y, are the guests of Mrs. c. L. Hooker
in the east part of the town.
Fordyce Moore returned to Cambridge,
Mass, Sunday night, after spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo K. Moore, on South street
Mrs. Katherine Rice has returned to
her home in Dresden, N. Y, after few
days stay in town, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Simon.
G. B. Pierce. former resident, now
of Worcester, Mass, is visiting friends
here. This is the first visit in eight
years Mr. Pierce has made IN town.
Helen Louise Sanford, the 19.months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. San
ford, died at their home on Court street
Friday morning after an illness of but a
few days. Funeral services were hid
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
burial was in the family lot in the Catho-
lie cemetery.
f. II. Thomas has recently constructed
a novel rack that will be used for de-
ivering sheep in South Africa. 1t is
made in sections to ship and will be
shipped together with a large wagon
with Sprague * Wrlghts next shipment
of sheep. The rack, constructed with a
canopy top, and mounted on pretty
wagon, will surely furnish sight to t6e
Africans.
A musicale was given in the Alpha
Chi chapter rooms Thursday evening last
week in honor of Prof. John Orth of
Boston, a noted composer of music and
for many years connected with the Boston
Conservatory of music. The program
consisted of solos by George Remele, a
baritone of Boston, Mrs. Gushing Hill
soprano; Miss Bernice Thomas. alto.
Mrs G. D. Miner presided as accompa-
MIST
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
COUPON

This coupon entities the holder to one
SOC. package OF Dr. Towards specific for
The cure OF constipation and dyspepsia at
half price, 25c. will refund the money
TO any dissatisfied purchaser.
MILFORD II. BURT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

DIR. Towards specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an I'M
known remedy. 1t has made many re-
markable cures right here in Middlebury
and so positive is Druggist milford R.
Burt of its great superiority in curing
dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache
and liver troubles that he will, in addi-
ton to selling it at half price, refund
the money to any one whom it does
not cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
For 10 cents.
Chance for Register Readers.

In order to test the Registers great
circulation and its superior advertising
value, we have made arrangements with
Milford r. Burt, the popular druggist,
to offer one of his best selling medicines
at half-price to any one who will cut out
the following coupon and present it at
his store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
L. n. STALKER,
Middlebury, VT.
stf
Reliable Repairing.

When you want your bicycle. watch or
clock repaired, and repaired so It win run,
and you will make no mistake. Next door to
the Register once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
For Sale !
AT A BARGAIN

Residence in good location,
House, Wood House, Barn and
Hen Houses 7x3O with yard en-
closed. Buildings newly painted
and in good repair. One and
one-third acres fine garden.
Fruit and berries for home use.
Comfortable home for small
family. Also, nearly new, Bah
cock Buggy wagon, full leather
trimmed, for sale. For terms
and particulars address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
PLANT MAY RESUME.
Report That Radiators Will be Made
 at Gadsden.

Gadsden, April 16.-(special)-Tho who are on the inside state in positive terms that the idle plant here of the Central Foundry company will be start ed in the next sixty days for the manu- fracture of steam radiators, The treas urer of the Central Foundry company was in Gadsden few oays ago looking over the property of the company here, and Ii is stated that Ee gave assurances that the plant would soon be started for the making of radiators
 The Central Radiator company is a sub sidiary organization of the Central Foun- dry company. The piLe works plant here was closed down soon after the pool of all the plants and out of the large mum Der taken in none of them ever made the record of the Gadsden pant It is an open secret that the Central people are anxious to again operate their plant here, which consists of several large buildings, partial equipment two cu- palos. one a fifty-inch and the other fifty-inch crucble.
 The plant could be placed in operation in few weeks, and 1t Is confidently ex- pected that this will be done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
BUSINESS INACTIVE.
Operators on London Stock Exchange Awaiting Naval Battle.

London. April Robustness on the stock exchange has been inactive since the close of the settlement, operators being disinclined for fresh business in view of the holiday and pending the issue of the expected naval battle.
 Cheap money has failed to stimulate late speculation. but quotations gener- ally have been maintained Prolonged ease of the money market Is anticipated in view of the large bank reserve and the production in Australia, while arri- vals from South Africa, 1t Is thought, will suffice 10 meet the export demand.
 Paris Is still absorbing bar gold and it is believed will continue to do so. Amer ican securities were the most active sec ton. though still largely in the hands of !, all street bulls
 Northern Securities was the feature of the week There were frequent spurts. but not much business, the closing being 1SS. while C.. M @ St P and Illinois Central were six points dearer Interest is increasing in AmalGamated Copper. which showed ,a substantial rise for the week. Steel securities. though unchanged. were actively bought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
MINISTRIES A SUCCESS.
Handsome Sum Realized By Young
 Ladies of Sylacauea.

Sylacauga, April 16.-(Special 1.-The young ladies minsterls of Sylacauga, un- der the auspices of the Ladies Aid So- ciety of the syacauga Presbyterian church, played to one of the largest, if not the largest crowd ever assembled to home talent. The gross proceeds Of this play far exceeded anything of it's kind that ever occurred here, and taken in its entirety the play was a brilliant sue cess in every way. Mir Kenko, the man. ager, deserves much credit for his great work and the people of Sylacauga heart fly commend him to other organizations.
 Mrs. J. A. Neighbors and daughter, Miss Hasse, MT. s. H. Pope and wife and Misses Allen and Hensely of Goodwater, attended the young ladies minstrels Fri day night
 The machinery for the erection of the water works and electric light plant for Sylacauga has begun to arrive and there are number of contractors and machin- ists on the grounds. who will install the plant within a very short time. Every ef- fort Is being made to have this plant complete by the middle of July, at which time Sylacauga entertains the Alabama Press association.
 The friends of E. J. Smith regret tc learn that he has been called to the bedside of II. c. Leonard of Atlanta, Ga.. who Is brother-in-law of MT. Smith. and who Is very i'll.