davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
THE ROCKEFELLER DONATION.
Steps May Be Taken to Secure Views
of Church at Large.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 22-Rev. Wash
lngton GLADDEN., moderator of the general
council OF the Congregational Church, will
meet with the committee which represented
the Protestants against the acceptance from
John u. Rockefeller of the gift to the
American board of missions in Boston next
week. when steps will probably be taken
10 secure an expression from the church at
large on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Secretary Hay in Germany.

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, April 22-Sec-
rotary of State John Haiy and Mrs. Hay ar
rived here today from Neryi, Italy, to take
the waters. They will remain here several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
$500. 600 FIRE AT TUsCoLA, ILL.
Big Department Store the Heaviest
Loser.

DECATUR, ILL.,, April e2.-Fire in the
Galloway block at Tuscola today caused
a loss of more than 100000. The loss on
the Galloway building is $4,000. or the
other losses the heaviest is on the star
department store, owned by Wasser q
Bradford.
The entire stock, worth S3o'ooo. burned;
The Western Union Telegraph office and
the Central Union telephone exchange
also burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
RAILROAD MEN WANTED.
Arrival of Capt. King, Chief Engineer
Wallace's Assistant on Isthmus.

Captain King, assistant to Chief Engineer
Wallace, has just arrived in Washington
from the isthmus. and after consultation
with his superior officer, announced that
the services Of number Of trained railroad
section men. not less than fifty or seventy
five. are required at once to begin the work
of canal construction. There is no time to
secure these men through the civil service
commission and applicants are requested to
apply to Capt. King, at the isthmian canal
commission headquarters here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
FATAL QUARREL IN ALABAMA.
Woman and Her Son Killed-Claim of
Self-Defense

BRIDGEPORT, Ala. April 22.-Mrs. Eliza
Stewart and her twelve-year-old son were
killed here today in a quarrel with Mrs.
Lingo, who claims she shot in self-defensc.
Mrs. Lingo claims that she was pursued by
Mrs. Stewart. The weapon used was a
shotgun.
Reports are conflicting concerning the
manner in which the boy was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Mrs. carnegie,s Gift of $1,000.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 22.-Mrs An
drew Carnegie has given 5000 to the
House of the Good Shepherd for Colored
Children of this city, The money will be
added to a fund being raised for the pur-
pose of erecting an additional building
needed by the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Harvard's La Crosse Team Beaten.

NEW YORK, April 22-The Crescent
Athletic Club defeated Harvard at la crosse
today at Bay Ridge by a score of to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Applies for Retirement.

Col. a. w. Hubbell. Artillery Corps. on
duty at Fort Barrancas. Fla. has applied
to the War Department for retirement
from active service. on the ground OF
disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
To Accept Proposals Of Strik-
ing Transfers
OFFERED AT CHICAGO
THAT QUESTIONS INVOLVED BE
SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION.
Former Are Willing to Deal With
Transfers Alone, but Not With
Garment Workers.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The Employers
Association of Chicago refused this after
noon TO accept the proposal of the team
sters that all questions involved in the
Montgomery Ward & Company strike oe
submitted TO arbitration. with Judge Tuley
as arbitrator.
The proposal of the transfers was con-
veyed to the employers through Mayor
Dunno, and late this afternoon the employ
ers replied TO the mayor that thV We're
as they had been from the first, willing to
arbitrate anything connected with the
strike of the teamsters alone, but that they
would under no circumstances consent to
arbitrate the strike of the garment work
ers. which was over four months before the
teamsters went out in sympathy.
The mayor was informed by the employ
ers that the strike was declared, not be-
cause of any difference between the team
Transfers and any member of the Employ
ers' Association. but because of differ
ence between Ward & Company and GER
tain branch of labor which is entirely for
eign to anything affecting the teamSterS."
Such being the case. the mayor was in
formed that the employers have done all
in their power when they offered to arb-
trate with the Transfers alone, and that
they would do nothing further in the line
of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Lehieh Wins at Lacrosse.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 22.-Lehigh de-
feated the Columbia University lacrosse
team today by the score OF to 3. Lehigh
outplayed her opponents at all points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Grand Jury Investigation.

This action by the Employers Associa-
ton discounted in advance the action IA
vored by members of a grand jury, which
today commenced an investigation of the
strike and it's causes. After number of
witnesses had been examined, several men,
bers of the jury expressed themselves IS
in favor of disseminating the investiga-
ton and adopting a report recommending
that Judge Tuey be selected to act as one
of board of arbitrator. A majority of
the jurors. it is said. favor arbitration,
and it is reported that the investigation
will close on Monday.
The employers and the team owners. who
were called to testify. expressed themselves
as disappointed with the scope of the in
quiry made by the jury. They expected
that they would be called on to tell Of
such acts of lawlessness they had wit
messed during the strike. but instead of
this they found that the jury had prepared
a list of questions. and most of these ihe
witnesses were unable to answer.
The members of the jury manifested a
desire TO ascertain the exact causes of the
strike, declaring that they would take up
the assaults and street disturbances If TIE
preliminary evidence offered established any
urgent need of a grand jury investigation
along these lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
REVOLUTION REPORTED.
On the West Coast of Morocco Among
Tribes.

TANGIER, Morocco, April 22.-The Dou-
kala, Chiadma and Mtouga tribes are in
full revolution near Mogador. The Kaids
of the Chadma and Mtouga tribes have
been killed.
Mogador. or Suira is a seaport on the
west coast of Morocco about forty miles
southwest of the Tensift river. 1t has a
population of about 1900 5000 of whom
are Jews and 300 Europeans.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
ip U G II X E E pS f Z.

A rain and wind storm here
on the 18th did much damage to
the late corn.
II. M. Biggs and wife are the
happy parents of a democratic
voter 81 years hence.
J. G.. Dyston and r. Y. Hover
ton are conducting a protracted
meeting at this place.
Prof. Cecil Pickens is down
with a case of bilious fever, His
sister, Miss Bette, will hold his
school straight during bic siok-
ness.
Drs. w. B, and Charlie Tibbles
are busy day and night. The
sickness seems to be Of a mild
form but general.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01

mence the erection of a widows
and orphans home, and now be-
hold what has been accomplished
I wish | possessed the language
to picture to you the location and
the building Of our widows anu
orphans home. The house ia
about eighty by sixty feet stands
facing the south and by its out
ward appearance will at once
strike you as place where you
vii expect to find the conveniences
of a modern home, from the
balcony you can behold the
beauty of the surrounding to the
east the ground slopes gradually
downward to a little creek, whose
gentle ripplings speak OF content,
ment and peace, to the south ana
west you can behold the beautiful
valley OF white river, traVersed
by the track Of the iron noun
tain railroad and beyond the
river you can behold the beauties
of the mountain side then looking
eastward beyond this little stream
your eyes rest upon the beautiful
quiet, yet busy little city OF
Batesville, with its schools and
churches, second to none; and
when you have completed a
survey of all the surroundings,
beautified as they are by nature
it will be a home of which Arkan'
sas can and will justly be prouc
and which aptly represent the
worth, energy, love and devotion
of the order it represents. There
fore my brethren let US continu
our earnest efforts in its behal
until ou dependent ones are safel,
protected beneath its roof, an
the world shall be made to know
the worth and merit Of our
beloved order.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
THE RECORD
BY CL AUDE L. COGER,
A S II F L a T :.

The canvass is coming on the
wall of L. D. Philips new store.
c. D. Richie and lady oil
Hardy are visiting in Ash Flat
this week.
Several Of our people attended
the picnic at Evening Shade and
report good time.
Mr.. B. F. Ritchie was in our
town a day or so this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Roberts was here last
week to put in a bill for the lum-
Der to build a house on his lot.
Our town is still booming. The
ringing of the Carpenters ham,
mer and saw can still be heard.
Oscar Murphy Of King Mills
was on our streets Sunday. He
is making arrangements to come
here in the near future and put
up $1,000 hotel building.
There has been several lots
surveyed out and sold for a
handsome price at this place,
Ash Flat will more than double
its population in the next three
months.
The work on the new college
is progressing nicely. TIE shin
giles and a good portion Of the
lumber are on the ground. Mr..
Milliner is putting the stone on
the ground for the foundation,
which will be of sol stone.
Mr.. Kissinger, who was near
81 years old died Wednesday
morning about 10 o'clok. Mr..
Kissinger was a good citizen and
successful farmer, and the
people Of this e immunity were
sorry indeed TO hear of his death
HooT OWL.
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
NJ 0 B L z Y

Several ohills have been re-
poted in here lately. DR.. Dawson,
where art thou?
Mrs. Bowers OF Hazel Grove
was visiting her mother, Mrs
Dawson, this week.
Jane Lewallen the little daug gh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewaller,
has been quite sick this wesF,
James Hall and family Of Cave
City visited his wife's mother,
Mrs. Wasson, Saturday and Sun
day.
G. T. Dawson is talking Of
killing a fine beef this week.
We'er going to visit him sure if
he does. .
j. T. Heard and Cleo Dawson
attended a Farmers union picnic
at Antioch Saturday. They re.
port a nice time.
]. 3. Williams of Shelbyville
told the writer Saturday that his
cotton would be open with in
ten days sufficient to make good
picking.
Our diminuitive road overseer,
Geo. Wann had corps of hands
on the road this week. He did
some good work that was needed
very much.
The farmers have been busily
engaged in harvesting the hay
crop this week and "irom across
the fields sthere comes the scent
of new mown hay"
Rev. l.. A, Balm preaced at
Mt. View Sunday. Rev. Bellamy
for some cause failed to cCme
but it was decided to protract
the meeting anyway.
Mrs. Rawlin, one of the oldest
women of this section died last
Thursday. She was living with
her daughter, Mrs. Pinkston, at
the time Of her death.
Claude Jernigan and his sister
Miss Cora accompanied by Miss
Clevel Wilson, went to Evening
Shade Friday and were there
Saturday for the picnic.
Dr. Tibbles came in Monday
from Texas. He brought with him
Mr.. K.el who came with him for
the purpose TO buying the
Doctors farm. They both re-
turned Friday.
Moss Aldridge of Cave City
was at Mt. View Sunday, Our
hypothesis is that he will be
singing, eff | was young and
SINGLE" ere long. For the whole
truth ask Moss.
doctor" Raj Dawson was ont
Eve days this week and kept his
talk factory in constant operation
telling about the curative pro.
perties Of .lNalure,s Remadx
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
Odd Fellowship.

~ AOiA| ''' - ~
address delivered by Past Grand
Master }. B. Baker at the picnic
here Saturday:
Mr.. Chairman Ladies and Gen.
tlemen and Brother Odd Fellows;
We are gathered within this
beautiful grove, that showeth
forth the handy work Of the Great
Ruler Of this our common wealth,
surrounded by an intelligent and
prosperous peole, and by a fra
ternal brotherhood that has ever
been loyal not only to the princi-
Piles of odd fellowship, but to the
principles of good government
and to the upbuilding Of society
for the betterment of mankind
everywhere.
In 1919, Thomas Wlldey, John
Welch, John Duncan, John
Cheatam and Richard Rushworth
organized the first lodge of
American Odd fellowship, in the
city of Baltimore, and being in
spired by the principles enunci-
ated by the divine writer, when
he declared, thai pure religion
and undefiled before God and the
Fatherhood is this: To visit the
fltherless and widows in their
affliction and keep yourself un-
spotted from the world, inspired
by these words and ami
mated by faith, odd fellowship
has proved to be living power,
throughout the myth and
breadth of all the world, in dis
seminating the principles Of faith,
love and truth.
We honor a wonderful past and
rejoice in a prosperous present,
yet we know that the work Of
odd fellowship has not ended,
and that SO long as time shall last
it will be necessary for this and
similar orders to exist.
! The need of good men, honest
nien, men who believe in man
hood and brotherhood, men who
know responsibility and can and
! viii assume it, was never greater
than So day.
Time and civilization have Civ
en- to the void great ideas,
ideas that have changed COVER
4 mental forms, and changed the
claims of hereditary rule, ideas
/ that have lifted men everywhere
4 to loftier thoughts, and loftier
purposes, ideas that have lessen
ed human burdens and made ma
lures elements do mans will, but
with all this the principles Of odd
fellowship live and burn in the
neart Of every true American
citizen, whether you have the
signs, words, or grips, by which
you are recognized as an odd-fel-
low or not. | shall not attempt tC
deliver you a statistical speech,
) but sufficeit to say we have about
two million members, and dis
tribute more than threee million
dollars each year, not in aims,
, but in fraternal and brotherly re.
lief.
The great and fundamental
principles of fellowship are
to relieve the distressed, to visit
the sick and the afflicted and ad.
minister to their wants, and tC
> educate the orphan. If all these
are true who, then, can obiect
to odd fellowship? My brethren
the world cannot estimate the
worth Of an order as exsressed by
brother to brother in the frater
nal hand grasp, and in the words
of salutation and farewell, Some
may say that they object to oul
| secret meetings, but let me tell
/ you NY friends we meet as odd
fellows in the spirit of hrotherly
Sve to communicate Information
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01
ONE LADY EcOMMENDAT{ON SoLD
FIFTY BOXES OF CHAMBERLAI(l'S
STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS.


STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS.
| have, | believe, sold fifty boxes
of Chamberm's Stomach and |, yer
, Tablets Oh recommendation uf one
lady here, who first bou ght box Of
them about year ago. She never
tires of her neighbors and friends
about the good qualities of these
,Tab!ets.-'P. NJ. Shore, Druggist
Rochester, Ind. The pleasant ,purga,
tiye effect of these Tablets make.
them fa"oritewith hlres rvery>
where, For sale by All Druggists
When bilious take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets For
iSalc by All Druggists,
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01

that enables oddiellowship 10 do
its destined and chosen work, we
! know that it lives and prospe"s
because the people have recog-
nized its fundamental principles
/ to be true, and have beheld the
practical exemplification OF that
| faith, Founded in a splendid
sentiment odd-fellowship has
earned its place amid the civil
izing and christianizing forces OF
the world.
its works have been those OF a
practical brotherhood, its VIC
tories varied and enduring, as
wide spread as our order is, per-
mea6ng the atmosphere of our
daily life, woven into the fabric
Of our social and political exist
ence, the evidence Of its handy
work. Its aggressive and pro-
gressive force is refutation of
the oft repeated, but false as
sertion that the citizens Of this
age are not as good as were their
forefathers. We do not live in
an age of retrogression, the world
is better and brighter today than
ever before, the people of this
age are cleaner. purer and better
than were those who preceded
them.
Education has illuminated the
land and brought happiness to
those who strive. The laborer
can now behold his son seated in
honor iI the councils of our gov
ernment. The human race is on
the onward and upward march,
and we as odd fellows welcome
every agency of whatever name,
that lends helping hand to those
who need it, or scattefs flowers of
peace and comfort beneath the
bruised and bleeding feet of those
who toll upon HES rugged path.
way. Our order contributes its
strength and power to the better
ment of mankind and wherever
its banners are unfurled its prin-
ciples proclaim human progress.
The object is not to ctsntrol the
path by which its members seek a
higher life, but it seeks 10 build
up and purify human character.
| Character is but the leverage by
which the world is swayed, and
my friends if you believe in "a
work that has for its object and
aim the betterment Of mankind,
| the relief of the distressed and
the education Of the orphan, and
odd fellowship stands for that,
then we ask you to put your
shoulders to the wheel and aid US
te establish the principles OF odd
fellowship ia every family and in
every home in this broad domain
Of ours. The most sacred name
known to man, the name that
touches the fibre of the soul and
/ strikes every chord Of the human
heart, is home; the thought of
home cheers the laborer at his
daily toll, as the evening draws
near he forgets his care and fa-
, tigue and thinks of the pleasure
that awaits him at home, the fu-
ture of our great country depends
, upon the character of the homes
} of our people. This nation needs
men and women vino have learn
! ed the lesson Of virture, honesty
} and love for mankind, who feel
that to promote the happines OF
. others is better than seeking
J pleasures for self alone. And
} where, my Friends. can these
; things be taughtso we'll as around
the hreside of a happy home?
There are many however who by
, sickness or other misfortunes are
deprived of the blessings of a
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01

Several ohills have been re-
poted in here lately. DR.. Dawson,
where art thou?
Sharp County record., 1905-09-01

The canvass is coming on the
wall of L. D. Philips new store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-18

rs dozen Mems Good 75-ceut Worl
Shirts, heavy, now ..........
400 dozen Mems zoe Shirts and dra
ers, now .. $50. ..............
200 dozen Mems s1OO Dress Shirt
now .............-. ..-....,......
40 dozen Mems 3O-cent Dress Bow
now 80. .......... ...............
125 dozen Mems LOO Neckwear.
now -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-18

now DYE
400 Boys Suits. worth up to 81, Ct ~
675 Boys Suits, worth up to S., Goo
now DI.0O
QUO Knox, Dunlap and Stetson shape TX
500, $500 and $500 hats now /O(
Figured Batiste and imported cloth in zoos
spring styles, white and tinted ground -
regular price 25c; colossal sale price ~
Voiles in the new notified aud flake effects
light or dark ground; regular price 20c, a.
colossal sale price .... 1Z2C
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-18

slmere SUITS, singfe and double 60 Q Q
breasted, in this sale 1000 |
50. 90 represents one lot of 500 Suits in Black /
and Blue and Blue-black Tnibets and unfin-
Ished Worsteds. Also some dark fancy mixed. /
Shoes for Men and Boys.
Mems single and double sole lace and con-
gress shoes, London cap. extension soles. Ev-
cry pair positively guaranteed for good wear
Worth SIPS and s.. Come and pick AQr
them in this Gigantic sale at. 2C(
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-18

S. any time go.
he sale
a fne suit Of clothes, all to match. -
suit is positively worth So or your
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-18

lie at 10(
lnds Of yards of Dress prints in black,
silver gray and indigo blue, 1Ic
yard ............... O2(
Gag Apron Ginghams. Comfort Cali
bleached Muslin, Bleached Pillow
lrora Sheetings, Rochdale Sheeting,
miles of above Domestics in bolts.
ID pick them at this Gigantic Sale
Ladies' Shoes
= - G.. !. a.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10
Mans UnreasonabIeness

is often as great as a woman's. But
Thomas S. Austin, Manager OF the
Republican" of L~eavenworth, Ind,
vas not unreasonable, when he refus.
ed to allow the doctors to operate on
his wife, for female trouble, instead
he says, 1--WE concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was so sick, she could
hardly leave her bed, and five physic-
ians had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters, she was per-
fectly cured. and can now perform all
Ter house hold duties" Guaranteed
by Roswell Drug and Jewelry Co.
Price so cents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

Of Chicago, an American citizen, but
a native of Bohemia, Austria, COM
menced correspondence with the Blu
reau Of immigration, concerning the
placing of a colony of Bohemian far
mers in this Territory. The bureau
acted energetically in the matter and
transportation for Mr.. Kirchman was
procured from the passenger depart
ment of the Santa Fe Railway Sys-
tenn for the purpose of making a trip
of investigation through the Terri
tory. Mr.. Kirchman came to Santa
Fe and remained here several days.
He spent considerable time at the of
Ace of the Bureau of immigration, and
after due consultation, chose the
town OF Socorro as headquarters, and
the fertile lands in the Rio Grande
Valley, in the vicinity of Socorro, as
the scene of operations. He COM
menced corresponding for several dai-
ly newspapers, published in Chicago
in the Bohemian language and with
prominent BohemianS in the Windy
City. There are over 100, 900 natives
of Bohemia in Chicago, and he there
fore. found many to draw from. He
succeeded in interesting the city
council of Socorro and obtained a
franchise and contract for the dis
posal of certain ~unoccupied lands in
the Socorro land grant to him at low
rates for the purpose of founding his
colony.
The agreement between the city
of Socorro and MI. Kirchman is a
fair one all around, and it's provisions
will enable the latter to work ener-
g~etically, and the New Mexican
hopes, successfully, in organizing
the colony he proposes and putting
it into operation. There is no better
agricultural land in the Southwest
than in the Rio Grande Valley near
Socorro. The water supply is more
than ample. and the markets are
first class. Wheat and alfalfa can be
grown to perfection and be disposed
Of at remunerative prices right there.
Fruit growing can be made a most
profitable industry and the ~fattening
Of cattle, sheep and hogs would pay
well. Dairying n the raising of
chickens would be found very profit
able. The New Mexican knows some
thing of Mr.. Kirchman's proposed me-
thods and believes tina they will
prove successful that within five
years a strong colony of hard-working
and good citizens Of Bohemian nativ-
ity will be the result.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-10

Real newspapers do not expect to
make any money directly from poll
tics. They strive to secure the tri-
umph of right principles, hoping to
thereby win the Confidence aud pat
ronage OF the people. to whom they
sell news. advertising space and Job
printing at a proft-juss as a mercn-
ant desires to win customers to
whom he can sell drv goods, grocer
les. hardware, furniture or other
goods. The confidence of the people
is the only thing worth striving for
in any business.