davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-22

Eureka Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, held
an interesting meeting last evening and
received five candidates for initiation.
The members also decided to attend the
services to be held on next Sunday after
noon in the Opera House and with this
end in view all members are requested
to meet at the Opera House on that oc-
casion.
On Sunday afternoon the Rev. c. T.
Wyatt, pastor of Harrison Street NJ. e.
Church, will hold a meeting in the
Grand Opera House for the Jeunior Order
of United American Mechanics and it is
expected that all the councils of the
city will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to hear the well-known preacher.
While all are welcome, the meeting will
be more especially for members of that
order and a sermon appropriate to the
principles Of the order will be preached.
Most of the councils will meet in a body
at their respective headquarters while
others will simply depend upon their
members attending the services singly.
notable event in the history of Wa
waset Tribe No. 9, Imp'd order Of Red
Men occurred on last Thursday evening
when To-co-co Tribe Of Pennsylvania
visited the tribe at Henry Clay. The Wis
itors arrived over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in a special car and were
taken in trolley cars to Rising Sun where
they were met by a committee Of Wa
waset tribe. escorted to the latter's wig
wan ard here received by the chiefs of
the tsbe, who Immediately surrendered
the house to the visitors.
The great chiefs Of the Great Coun-
ell Of Delaware were present and well
coined the guests to this reservation
Hhe purpose Of the visit of the Penn
sylvania Indians was to confer degrees
upon the members OF Wawaset Tribe
and they accomplished their work in such
a manner as to bring forth from. the
great chiefs the highest commendation.
Following the work of comforting the
degrees supper was served to the visitors
and the members of Wawaset Tribe and
before their departure the visitors ex-
pressed themselves as being greatly
pleased with the reception accorded them.
Before the visitors entered the wigwam
Of Wawaset Tribe a short street parade
was made among the hills and valleys Of
Henry Clay.
Last night the death Of Lincoln Lodge,
one of the Oldest lodges in the Knights
Of Pythias in this State. was accomplish
ed and all the members OF the lodge
were transferred into Calanthe the in
fant organization Of the order.
The latter lodge was instituted about
Evening journal., 1905-11-22

Antietam Temple, No. s. Order OF
UnitedAmerican Mechanics have CHANGED
off a ton Of coal and a handsome silk
umbrella. The first was won by George
w. jackson of No. SIG Pine street and
the second by Burton Carter Of No. Sl1
Morrow street. The proceeds were de-
voted to the needs Of the Temple which
is rapidly increasing in membership.
There are several propositions on the
table and class initiation is expected
soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09

The clothing
Mo- stores clothing that the approval of the careful Dire
that's full clothing at
styles all the different qualities Stedwor The better
clothing the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09

indication of sanity It might be sup
posed then. that the general objection to
sentiment is an indication that we are
progressing in the direction OF the
asylum.
s.But do not think that the everyday
man is all sentiment, my friends. He
is also practical and to an extent which
is not equaled by the unbelievers. He
respects the law of his land as well as
the Ten Commandments. And his re-
sDeet for them is not caused by his
fear of them, but for the protection
they give him. Remember that, friends.
A law is not intended to prevent you
from committing a wrong but to protect
you from the dangers which accrue
from the misdolngs of others. The law
is your friend and respect it as you
would any other friend"
Governor Hoch presided at the meet
ing.
Central Congregational Church.
Long before time to commence the
service it became evident that the ca
pacity Of the house would be taxed
to accommodate those who desired to
hear DR.. Ostrom last night. BY 7:15
the ushers were busy carrying the
chairs from the large Sunday school
room, and as fast as these chairs were
placed people were there to occupy
them-and still they came, until every
seat and chair in the house was taken
Then the front of the platform was
used for additional seating space, some
sat on the steps of the aisles in the
galleries, others found room on the
stairways leading to the galleries and
many stood up.
DR.. OstrOm put everyone in a A9leas-
ant frame of mind at the start by
thanking them for their kindness in
being willing to stand, assured them he
would not require them to stand half
as long as doubtless they had stood on
other occasions to view a procession,
and suggested that if it were any COM
pany to them he would agree to stand
with them
DR.. Ostrom preached on the text:
How Shall We Escape if We Neg
Iect So Great Salvation2" He used
as the topic of his talk the word meg
lect." The sermon was thoroughly
logical from beginning to end, as in
deed have been all his sermons, and
was listened to with rapt attention.
For the after meeting the men were
requested to go into the Sunday school
room. AS the chairs had previously
been removed from the room every
body had to stand. The room was
nearly filed with men, all ages being
represented. DR.. Ostrom got specially
near to the hearts of his hearers in this
service and many expressed the pur-
pose to prove the power of prayer by
making personal tests.
The song service was one of the fea-
lures of the meeting that was special
~ enjoyable. The chorus seemed to
be at its best and Mr.. Hills rendition
of 1.-THE Ninety and Nine" was very eff
fective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
WITNESS LOCKED UP.
Mrs. Christine stetling Says She Was
Afraid to Testify.

Mrs Christine Settling, for whom an
attachment was issued by Judge Urmy
Saturday afternoon, was found and
brought to the station this morning.
She was locked uo to guarantee her
appearance in court this afternoon.
Mrs. Settling was wanted to testify
against Frank Harrison, a man who
assaulted her and BACKED her eyes.
The case was set for Saturday after
noon, but she didn't come, and an at
tachment was issued.
Mrs. Settling gives three reasons for
not coming to court. She first told an
officer that she was afraid Harrison
would kill her if she testified AGAINST
him. She modified this statement by
saying that she was afraid Harrison
would "bawI her out" When ques-
toned by the court she said that she
didn't want to appear against Harri-
son because a friend had told her that
he was sorry. Judge Urmy is of the
opinion that someone has intimidated
the witness, and has instructed the
police to pick up a man who had u
conference with Harrison after his ar
rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09

Every day from September Is to
october 81. 1905. inclusive. the Union
Pacific will sell one way tickets as
$1,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont.
$22.5O to Spokane and Wenatchee.
Washington.
$3.50 to Huntington and Nampa.
Idaho.
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon. viz Portland.
S25.OC to san Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego.
CORRESPONDING low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington.
Montana. Utah and Idaho points
Through tourist cars run every day
On mon r5siet n 80 . r
1878. For full information call on
or address nearest Union Pacific scent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
PULLED TRIGGER WITH HIS TOE
Captain Carlos B. Allen Commits Sui
eide by Shooting.

Newark, o., Oct. s.-Lying on a bed
at his home, Captain Carlos B. Allen,
formerly inspector of rifle practice in
the Fourth regiment and who recently
accepted a position as purchasing agent
for the American Hide & Leather COM
pany of Cincinnati, committed suicide
Allen removed his left shoe and stock
ing and with his toe pulled the trigger
of rifle which sent a bullet through
his heart. Captain Allen was 30 years
old and leaves a widow and one son.
He had recently been respondent due,
it is said, to the loss of his position
with a Detroit leather firm. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
YES. IT Is ALL FIXED.
Those Pratt County Side Tracks Are
Surely Competed.

]. S. Barnes. representative from
Pratt county has written letter to
the state board of railroad commits
sioners in which he confirms the state
ments of J. H. Richards, attorney for
the Missouri Pacific. that the side
tracks to the grain elevators at Iuka
and Preston have been completed. and
are now in use Cullison is the only
station in Pratt county which needs
sidetrack and which has not yet had its
demands granted
The precendent set by the Missouri
Pacific in building these sidetracks. as
required by the new sidetrack laws.
viii doubtless have some effect in stop
ping the fight which the railroads have
been threa tening to make against the
enforcement of these laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
SOLD IT TWICE.
stock in a Cattle Company Duplicated
by the Promoters.

Denver. Col, oct 9.-According to
information from A1amosa, Col, the
Schiller Brothers, owners of the sus-
pended bank of AIamosa, one of whom
is under arrest and the other being
sought under a warrant, secured a
large sum of money through the sale
of stock of a cattle company they or
gained, which stock is declared to be
fraudulent. The company was or
ganized with 1000 shares, 41,00O of
which were sold to William Adams
and Frank Adams, brothers of exc
Governor Alva Adams. The balance
was purchased by the Dunn estate OF
Del Norte. The allegation is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
MRS. PARSONS sILENcED.
widow of the Dead Anarchist Prevent
ed From Making a Speech.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-NIrs. Lucy Parsons,
widow of one Of the men hanged for
completely in the Haymarket riot, was
prevented by the police last night from
making a speech at a dance in a room
at Desplaines and Lake streets, which
was known as ZeDYs hall at the time
of the riot.
The dance was given by members of
the Arbeiter ring. who declare them
selves revolutfonists and free thinkers.
Speeches advocating forcible methods
OF revolution were forbidden by the
police. With a one-sided debate in
prospect the speakers subsided after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09

complaining of the throttling of free
speech.
A majority of the attendants we're
Russian Jews who recently had partici-
pated in Ghetto riots. They got up the
dance to display their antagonism to
the orthodox Jews, who were observ-
ing the day of atonement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
Kined in Ell oVer 25 60

ST. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 9-As a result Of
a quarrel between Mike Kane and Tobn
Andle. who had been close friends Kane
arrested, charged with the crime The
quarrel is said to have been caused over
the possession of twenty-five cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
LOST THIRTY YEARS.
A $1,000 Pearl Necklace Is Finally
Returned to It's Owner.

New York, oct. 9.-Thirty years. ago
while attending a fashionable wedding
in Brooklyn, Miss Jennie Corwin lost a
necklace of pearls valued at $1,000.
Yesterday the family announced that
the necklace had been returned by man
on Saturday. No message or anything
to indicate the identity of the sender
accnnnnanied the Jewels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
4 TOrDedo Boaf for T-,l,-7-a--

ChaIon-Sur-S aone. France. Oct, 9.-Af
the ship yard of the Schneider company
the first of four ordered bv T'77rlrev
was successfully launched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
par GROVE IN HANDoUFFs.
The Cudahy Kidnaper Is En- Route
to Omaha

ogden, Utah, Oct. 9.-Pat Grove, al
legged kidnaper, spent two hours here
last night on his way to Omaha. He
was handcuffed to a detective and ac-
eompanied by two Omaha newspaper
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09

that subsequently the Schiffers dupl5-
1t to ]. A. Thatcher. president Of ne
First National bank of Pueblo. Ers3I-
Adams now asserts that this -latfs-
stock is worthless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-09
IN THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

That Manager Morice certainly made
no mistake by securing the services Of
Mr.. Samuel Chevriel, the funny
F'renchman, was demonstrated last ev-
ening when the audience laughed and
applauded alternately during the whole
time Of this gentleman's performance.
Mr.. Chevriel is one of the funniest
trick" violinists ever seen in Topeka
Baby TObie Stark was enthusiastically
received in her imitation of Anna Held
and her nautical hornpipe. Vincent
Kiralfe kept up the reputation he has
long enjoyed as an expert axe swinger.
The illustrated song this week is 1.-The
Man in the Soldier Suit" prettiIy rem
dered by Miss Frances Simpson The
popular picture, THE Chicken Thief
concludes the entertainment.
The Novelty Theater played to crowd
ed houses at every performance Sun
day. This is a natural consequence of
the excellent show at such small ad-
mission. The musical LeaVys were
given an enthusiastic reception. The
japanese is one OF the best ever seen
in Topeka. Sam and Ida Kelley keep
the audience in roar of laughter. This
weeks bill is one of the best of the sea-
SON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
THE RED 46 DEPARTMENT STORES,
to Burlington, VT

hand. Italy's had increased to 1880;
Russias to 07.347. and Austria-Hungary's
to 17l9S9. For the fiscal year of 1898 the
figures showed the following immigra-
ton 10 this country; England 262l9 Ire
land $1,000; Germany, 4o0S6; Norway and
Sweden. 70. 4s9: Italy. 80, G22; Russia, 1885,
G3, and Austria Hungary, o0o,0ll,
Instead of the Saxon. the Celt and the
Teuton that were in tho great majority
in the past, the bulk of the immigration
to-day is the jew. the Slav, the Italian
and the Austria Hungarian. The British
immigration to the United States has
declined nearly one third, the Scandinav-
ian two-thirds and the German nearly
one seventh since 1881. On the other
hand the Italian immigration here is II
times greater. the Russian 10 times
greater and tho Austria Hungarian six
times greater than % years ago. The
Roumanian immigration that in 1881 was
so insignificant as to be classed in the
governmental returns urGcr the heading
OF various nationalitics has since then
increased II times. 1t is probable that
the Italian and Russian immigration--un-
less laws are passed to stop twill in
the next decade reach at least 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
DID NOT EXAMINE OLD VETERANS
FISH BASKET.

Michael Flynn of Pownal, 60 years
old, and n veteran of the Civil War,
is still hale and hearty and has not
yet ceased to enjoy trip along the
trout streams. He went to Stamford
Friday to try his luck, and was having
fair success when suddenly he found
himself confronted by fish warden,
who demanded the privilege of exam
ing his basket. Mr.. Flynn objected,
whereupon the warden drew re-
volver and pointed it in the direction
of the fisherman, but the old veteran
was not frightened. 20. I've faced
those things before" he said, at the
same time drawing one from his hip
pocket and leveling 1t at the warden.
Now, IL you'll just be kind enough
to stand off a few PAGES Wen exchange
shots" added Mr.. Flynn but the invi-
tation was not accepted; and accord
ing to his account OF the happening,
the warden moved on. Mr.. Flynn
fought under Burnside and saw hard
service, being wounded several times.
He has been IL pensioner for many
years. and Is not so active as he once
was, but his courage is as stout as
over. and whatever else may happen
to him. he is not to be frightened to
death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
Conditions:

The recipients of these prizes are to
be selected by ballot.
Candidates must reside in the pre-
scribed localities.
ballot is printed in each issue on
page : Each ballot must be cast with
IN seven days Of the day it Is print
cd and Will be counted as one vote
for the one named on il.
Coupons must be sent direct to this
Office prepaid and the number con-
tanned in each package should be
plainly marked on the wrapper.
Special ballots are provided to carry
additional voting value according to
amount paid and length of subscrip.
ton.
Any protest against tho eligibility Of
any candidate will not he considered
If votes have been cast for said cam
didate for a period of thirty (aW
days or longer.
In the event Of a tie both will be
given the prize.
Any successful candidate shall have
the right to name a proxy. subject to
our approval.
No student now in college can COM
pete.
Scholarships in the Medical College
of L. V. NJ. arc not included.
If only one satisfactorily active
candidate is voted for in any OF the
seven districts entitled to one Bus
iness Scholarship each, we reserve
tho right TO withdraw the offer for
such district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
About Making Gt1rdens.

There Is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful In hill is a perma.
pent benefit, lasting all summer.
Enclose 1925 in check or postal
money order, or in registered letter,
and trial barrel will be shipped to
you promptly. II You don't need 1t all
divide 1t with your neighbors.
We publish little booklet. showing
bow to use Ground Bone as a Fertilizer
~ gardens and In greenhouses and to
promote the growth Of your flowers
and shrnbbery Send your name on q
postal card and 1t will be sent to you
free by return mail.
& 3. Page. Hyde Park, Vt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
PROPOSALS
For Additional Book Stacks for the
Vermont state Library.

Bids will be received by the under.
signed at the Vermont State library
Montpelier, VT. up to and including th<
I'D day of June. A. d. 1908. for the adj
diton of third tier of steel stacks te
the present look stack Of tho Vermont
State library and In accordance with th<
following instructions:
che addition cortemplates glass aro
iron floor construction upon tho second
tier of stack; requiring approximately 20
feet Of double alcove stack, one ncWspa'
per stack with roller shelves 10 feet Ions
and q feet Of wall stack. divided into ten
rows of alcoves and spaces of wall
stack. also one hand lift with drum
capacity of four tiers, to be enclosed in
neat diamond mesh grille.
Tne stack itself to be either OF the solid
end or bracket variety: shelves ADJUST.
able by r,cans OF slotted uprights: all
shelves Of enamel metal, with rolled
fronts for reinforcement and finish; to be
apron imately seven feet six inches high.
and seven shelves high; all the shelves
to be eight inches in width except the
newspaper stack. which shall be "a inches:
stack to be baked enamel finish, tone and
color to correspond with the present finish
of the library. There shall be a rail on
the third tier gallery, of such design as
may be selected by the librarian. and
neat guard rails in front of all exposed
windows. Bidders are also requested to
make prices on Il inch shelves for four
of the alcove stacks. Plan showing con.
struction. design ard detail of stack with
sample of work to be submitted with
bids.
Also. for the same time. bids will bl
received for the erection and putting in
place of a steel ceiling In said State
library. requiring approximately 1900
cornicc, etc. 1t is recommended that all
parties desiring to bid on either or both
of the above proposals visit the library.
and fan,ilarize themselves with the sit.
uation before submitting their bids.
Bids will he opened by the undersigned
OH the 23d day of June, A. -. 1905. at
o'clock y. NJ, at the Vermont state
library, Montpelier, VT. and award made.
II any of said bids are accepted. The
right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Tho successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give a bond TO the State of
Vermont for a sum equal to one.third the
contract price of the work awarded.
All bids or proposals to be addressed
to the undersigned at Montpelier. Vt,
properly marked to designate the charac-
ter OF thu bid
JAMES w. BROCK.
Sergeant alarms.
GEO. W. WING.
STATE Librarian.
4,w,.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
ANOTHER HEN STORY.

Frank Stevens of Lyndon has a focs
of IS hens that he claims are doing a
frst-class business and making record
that will cause other hens to regard them
with envy. During the months of April
and May these Is hens laid go eggs. Dur
ing this time, also, four hens were set
ting on Sc eggs and Matched out 40 healthy
chickens. Stevens says the flock is half
full-blooded White Wyandotte and half
full blooded mongrels, one kind. as far as
he could observe, being about as good lay
crs as the other. He belives that few
hens. with a little care, will pay good
profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
Young Men and Young Women

of good character and residents
OF Vermont may compete on
equal terms for these scholar
ships.
At the University of Yer
mont and at NIiddlebury Col
lege the FREE PRESS will Of
fer tuition, college fees and
room for the four years course.
At the College of the Holy
Cross board and washing are
also included. Young women
are accepted at both Vermont
colleges, but not at Holy Cross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
This Great Sale of Garments.
Waists at 0ne=Half.
Big Sale Of Manufacturers Stock.

These waists before offered anywhere this low
price quality lawn with full blouse panel
of embroidery and lace and peated sides Both styles have
back sleeves and fancy stocks
Waists made quality dotted Swiss full blouse with
Handsomely embroidered with box pleated sde
Waists with front all embroidery or.
peaed back and soft stock special NV