davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
ClJRED

Pesznan entIy and 1IorougfIy BY tlle
Murray Cure If you hare tried others3
and failed dom t lose hope. We viii n.
:turfi your money If yoli are not satisfied
q gold cure and leaves one Ill splendid
physical cpndiition ssg7riite Or wire in ST.
tute at our pense, stating exact tira,s
when you VIII arrive. 1t is better to have
ms meet you at the ain and avoid TN
upulptls hack drivers n iio win AXE
you TO the wrong plsces rite for bank
references and hocklet giviIig Sesfiraoss
ials and eDdor eSfseut al the N&urrsp
here are otilS taVo III
Inst tutes, 184 g e0Ilet Avenue, AI IN
slsapoIis. ai1d D
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06
Farmers Grain & Shippirs CD

read mp. "a 1
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-06

trained for one SO young, and
his advancement from now on
will be watched with interest.
- Grand Forks Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
PRETTY POOR STREET
Grade of Edward Street is a Puzzle to
 tho Commissioners.

In their rounds through Brooklyn the board of public works visited Ed ward street and took a look at the great wall which the residents want razed. They found that there was lot of truth in what Mago Sheehan said of 1t at meeting of the board some time ago, when he referred to It as wonder we'll worth looking at, but just what to do with 1t is something which the wisest among the commissioners is not prepared to state. Tn the first place." said one of the commissioners, '.the street never should have been accepted by the city until after Judge Cole had agreed to put 1t in proper shape for public travel, but that isn't here or there now. The question is what can be done to improve it. The en- gineer says that the only thing to do is to complete it according to the original plan, but the property own CTS declare that they don't want that, and there you are. One woman put her head out through a window and inquired what we thought about it and without waiting flor reply as- sured us that it was a good thing we didn't live in that street and make practice of coming home tipsy." The commissioner said 1t is by far the worst street in Water- bury. but he made no bones of say ing that he had nothing to offer by way of improvement upon the grade and layout as prepared by the bureau of engineering and adopted by the aldermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
CARS FILING UP.
Serious Consequences Are Looked F6
 Unless Freight Shike Ends.

New Haven, Aug S.-Unless the strike of the railroad switchmen of the New York, New Haven & Hart- lord railroad, which went into effect yesterday, is brought to speedy end- ing the loss to the railroad company will be very heavy, as already there are nearly 1000 cars in the various yards, many of which contain perish- able goods. These cars are accumu- lating fast and as the strike of the 260 switchmen badly cripples the freight service complete congestion or cars seems to be inevitable. Both night and day forces are out and al- though it is said that the railroad company has made an effort to bring men to town to take the places of the strikers, few of their places have been filled and to-day finds the sit. uation just about as 1t was twenty- four hours ago.
 There is chance that the situa- tion will be cleared up later in the day. as 1t is said that the committee Of the strikers will have another con- ference some time during the day with General Manager Higgins. A statement was presented to the gen- eral manager yesterday by commit- tee of the men, but up to midnight last night no answer was received from it. The committee will make an- other attempt to-day to get reply from the general manager and should their attempt fail 1t Is stated that the matter of settlement will be taken up with President Mellen. The chief grievance of the men, 1t is said, is the severe policy that Yardmasters Blackhall has adopted in regard to the treatment of his employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
THAT KENNEDY CASE.
Judge Kavanaugh Says He Has Not
 Taken Action,

A letter to the sporting editor of the Springfield Union from President W. M. Kavanaugh of the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs gives pretty strong indication that in the case of Umpire Charlie Kennedy's suspension there was a colored per- son in the timber heap, as has been suspected right along by most of the Connecticut league managers, says Jack Sullivan in his paper yesterday morning. President Kavanaugh says he has not instituted any proceeds ings against Umpire Kennedy, al. though he gives 1t as his intention to do SO.
 The past of the Kennedy case rather than the future has been bothering the managers along the circuit. To put the matter plainly, many of them believed Jim O'Rourke because of dislike for the official, had engineered the negotiations by which the suspension came about. A letter sent to Judge Kavanaugh brought prompt reply. as did one sent to J. II. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., secretary of the national board, Judge Kavanaugh's letter is as fol- lows:
 Dear Sir-In reply to yours of the 3Oth ult, beg to say that have not instituted any proceedings against Umpire Kennedy. He was working for me. and had been paid all the salary that had been promised him, and l had complied with my con- tract with him in every manner, shape or form, and had even raised his salary without any request from him to do so, and then without any notice whatever he left me. and with no one to take his place. I have never heard from him why he left; in fact do not know what has become of him, and I do not intend that he shall umpire in organized baseball again If can prevent 1t, unless some amend Is made for the manner In which he treated me.
 Very truly yours,
 w. M. KAVANAUGH,
 President.
 That there is reason for an inyes- tigation of the matter by the league managers is indicated by this letter and one containing a contradictory statement from Mir Farrell, who says: President Kavanaugh report- ed Kennedy for suspension. Have wired Kennedy to take up matter of his reinstatement with Mir Kaya- naugh." It's up to the league direc- tors now to find out how 1t is that President Kavanaugh says he has not instituted any proceedings against Umpire Kennedy while Sec. retary Farrell says he has.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
'CITY NEWS

There will be a meeting in the new school house at HopeviHe tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Court Hamilton, F. of A.. will give its annual anniversary on Tuesday August 21. On that date the cour, will be five years old.
 The case of Mrs William Flynn against H. P. Lucas was set down to- day for hearing In the city court nexl Monday. The case is to recover s2O one months rent, on the ground. that the defendant stayed in the house after his month had expired.
 All the board of public safety wants now is about s2O.0 to give the South End the kind of fire pro- tection 1t needs. This will not be available until next year. unless the money can De raised by special ap- prOprfation. 90 that it is doubtful If the house will be built and ready for use until the fall os 1901.
 Some of the economists about town say that the city fs showing poor judgment in allowing the engine house property on Bank street to re- main there % long without making an effort to dispose of it. If they don't want to sell it. the claim is made that it would De good policy to reat it for store or club room It has been sue- gested that the property be dispo<ed of and the uoney rszpproprizted and used e far e ft goes on the proposed nsw house on Baldwin skruef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Lallier left yesterday tt spend a vacation at Savin Rock.
 Tony Rosa and family of Jame. street. reached home to-day aftel spending two months in Italy. The Misses Lena Wood and May Comstock of New Haven are spend ing few days with friends on Bank street
 Miss Beda Peterson of New Ha- ven is visiting relatives in this sec ton.
 Miss Julia Ryan of Porter street has returned after spending vaca ton in Morris.
 The Misses Mary Broderick and Julia Larkin have returned from Goshen.
 Edward Dunphy of North River. side street has returned home afte, spending several days at Coney Isl and and New York.
 William Dunphy of North River. side street and John Bolan of Clark street, returned today after spend. ing two weeks at Old Orchard, Me.
 Paul Dempsey of Third street had the third finger of his left hand cut of yesterday while attending to his work at the West Brass Mill.
 The Manufacturing Foundry was obliged to close down yesterday ow. ing to the intense heat. The em. ployes returned to work to-day. 
 Miss Daisy Lord of Clark street rendered n reception and whist on Monday evening at the Holly house. Walnut beach. in honor of Mir and Mrs Michael OBrien of New York. Several persons from this section were in attendance.
 The storm of yesterday afternoon wrought considerable damage fin this section. Section of Ben Mohr float cd down Bank street. as is usual dur ing storm of this kind and the City laborers were kept busy this morn- Ing putting the street back Into shape. The home of Charles J. Gens- Ter of Grover street was struck by lightning during the storm. the part of the chimney which extends above the roof was knocked down and shin. gles were ripped off the roof fin sev. eral places.
 A trolley car jumped the track again yesterday at the corner of James and Bank street. the car go- ing in 9 straight line for Kelley's building. This is rather danger. ous spot and 1t is nothing new to the residents to see car leave the rails at any time. about a car week is the average at this point. A guard of some kind to prevent the car from jumping would save the company a great deal of time and would be n protection to the people in this sec ton.
 In having a prescription put up there is one particular important matter to consider and that is &C., curacy. You can be sure of accuracy here because our double check sys- tenn proves the accurate compounding of every prescription put up. You are not obliged to place your health perhaps life-in the hands of one man. Here one experienced prescrip- tionist checks and proves the work of another in every case. No extra charge for this safeguard. A. C.. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
TIMELY TOPICS

The Miller & Peck Co is having . clearing sale of wash goods. Yop can get good bargains this week.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co says there | is difference in paints. Let them lexplain 1t to you. D. L. Dickinson & Son say to pss baled shavings for bedding for yonr cattle. It is cool in summer. They sell it.
 The English wooIen Mills Co is still making fine trousers at s2 and s250.
 E. J. Finn. the Exchange plaee shoe dealer. is having an oxford sale. Prices cut nearly instwo.
 The Raymond Shoe shop alteration sole is still on free shines this week.
 Benson's las, day of the big furni. ture comes tomorrow. See the list of bargains in to-day's issue.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have specials for tomorrow that are money savers.
 The filling Rubber Co would Ike 10 sell you pair of rubber stockings.
 Jones. Morgan ( Co are selling 6 trousers at si.s5. Good barginsL
 The Curran Dry Goods Co.'S bar gain prices are so low that 1t will sur prise you More free skirts.
 w. H. Hoffman G Co have a nice line of lace curtains and portieres at low prices.
 The Hampson-Sellev furniture ssIs Is inducing the buyers to visit the big store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS

MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS. soc Underwear 29c-Men's Jersey Ribbed Underwear, in. blue, brown, ecru and black; shirts are silk faced, drawers double seated, actual value soc.
 For Tonight and Thursday 29c One lot of Mems Blue Balbriggan and Gray Jersey Ribbed Under wear, shirts and drawers, brok- en sizes, value 25c. For Tonight and Thursday 12ljsc Boys Scotch Wool and Cheviot Knee Pants, in blue, gray and fancy dark stripe. sizes 4 to 14, regular value Soc. i f.
 For Tonight and Thursday 25c Boys Blouse Waists, in a plain black, black and white stripe and a blue and white stripe ma dras, sizes to 14, value 25c.
 For Tonight and Thursday 18c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
HERE IS A PRIZE LIST OF DOMES- TICS FOR TONIGHT AND
 TOMORROW.

TICS FOR TONIGHT AND
 TOMORROW. 10 pieces Best Feather Ticking, regular price 20c.
 Tonight and Thursday 15c 1 case Yard Wide Percales, regu- lar price 10c.
 Tonight and Thursday Sc 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel, regular price sc.
 Tonight and Thursday 3sAc 50 pieces White Mercerized Waist ings, regular price 25c.
 Tonight and Thursday 15c case Light and Dark Dress Ging- hams, regular price 10c.
 Tonight and Thursday 7c 1000 yards Plain White Nain- sock, size remnants ? to 10 yards, regular price 19c.
 Tonight and Thursday 12l/Sc case Large Size Critchet Bed Spreads. regular price $1.39.
 Tonight and Thursday 98c 50 dozen Extra Large Huck Tow els, regular price 12hc.
 Tonight and Thursday 3 for 25c 20 dozen Bleached Sheets, regular price 45c.
 Tonight and Thursday 39c 50 dozen Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, regular price 19c.
 Tonight and Thursday 10c case Remnant Best Outing Elan nel, regular price 10c.
 Tonight and Thursday Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

Tn this state f fs not necessary -o serve a five days notice for eviction of a coid Use the original laxative cough syrup. KenDedy'x Laxative Honey and Tar No opiafes- Sold by H- " Lake Drug Co. and Joneph Al Smith SC Bank strssk Brooklyn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12
TO LECTURE AT ST. JOHNS
''The Merchant of Venice" Chosen
AS The Subject.

Upon an invitation from nr. Thomas
Fell and the faculty of st. John's col
lege. MIR. James Young. who is ON a
brief visit TO Annapolis. will deliver
q lecture before the students OF the
College tomorrow morning in the
chapel of the College on The Mer-
chant of Venice and "A Defence OF
Shyloek.
Many of the best known selections
from the play will be incorporated
in the lecture and will be delivered
with the dramatic value of regular
stage performance of the play. James
Young is n son of Senator James
Young. of Maryland, and has toured
the country with his own company
i'm Shakesperean repertoire. Mr..
Young has also appeared with the late
Sir Henry Irving's company i'm Eng
land. His more recent theatrical
associations were n leading man for
Miss Viola Allen in her productions
of Twelfth Night" and - Winters
Tale, and with Miss Annie Russell
in "A Midsummer's Night Dream
ut the New Astor Theatre, New York.
Mr.. Young gave over two hundred
lectures last season, appearing at
Yale, University of Pennsylvania,
Villa Nova College, Women's Club
of Chicago Sorosis of Pittsburg, Mer-
Ger University, Woman's club of
Richmond, Randolph Macon College,
Lynehburg University OF Ohio, Trim
ity College, Georgetown University.
Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12
THE CHILD labor PROBLEM.
Annual National Child Labor Association
conyeneS Tomorrow.
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION TO BE
REPRESENTED.
Suppression OF Child Labor The Most In
portant Question The Country Has
To Deal With Today

Cincinnati, O., Dec. l2.-The an
nual convention of the National
Child Labor Association, which Will
commence here tomorrow, promises TO
be n notable one. When DIR. A. III.
Friesberg calls the meeting To order in
the Convention Hall of the Hotel
Havlin there will be over four thous-
and persons present.
Every State in the Union Will send
delegates. Governor Harris, of Ohio,
and Mayor Dempsey, Of this city,
will give brief addresses and welcome
the delegates. DIR. Felix Adler, chair
man of the National Child Labor Com
mittee, says 1.-THE suppression of child
labor is the most important the coun-
try has TO deal with. Among the
speakers will be Governor j. w. Folk,
of Missouri: Governor Charles De-
neen, of Illinois; Charles II. Neil,
United States Commissioner of labor /;
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana; John
Mitchell, president of the National
Mine Workers; President Nicholas
Murray Butts, of Columbia Univer-
sity; President G. w. Babney, of the
University of Cincinnati, and Jane
Adams, of Hull House, Chicago.
DR.. LINDSAY, Professor of Sociology
in the University of Pennsylvania,
will lay great stress on the terrible
injury child labor is working in this
country. He claims that, according
to the United States census of 1900,
there were / $50, 17S children over ten
years of age and under sixteen en-
gagged in gainful occupations. Since
that time he claims that the number
has in creased to 1000, 600. The man
ufacturers of the country, he claims,
will assist in the abolition of child
labor, for they recognize that the prob
lem of what the country is going to
do with millions of children in dan
gerous occupations of life, health and
education, growth and morals is n
very serious one.
Prof. II. $. McI.endy states that an
urgent call for the organization of
the National Committee came from
the South which was the greater
sufferer, but Georgia was the last
State 10 pass n law prohibiting child
labor. The law passed, however, he
Is sorry to say did not go far enough
to suit those interested in the matter.
Governor Folks statement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was giving the asso-
citation his .active cooperation Will
be discussed. DIR. Felix Adler, who
is leader of the society for Ethical Cul-
ture, and professor of social and polit-
ical ethics in Columbia University,
will deliver the annual address. His
subject will he ''The Child i'm His
tory
THE Evils of Child Labor and the
Power of the Public to Prevent Them
will be the subject of an extremely
interesting address by Governor Folk,
of Missouri. The Governor of Illinois
will speak on the same subject. Res
olutions will be adopted calling on
the Government to totally abolish
child labor. The convention Will sill
until Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12
"The Rose of Alhambra. I"

A brief glance at the names whicn
comprise the Cook-Hosmer opera
comique 'The Rose of the Alham
bra soon TO be presented in this city
will reveal cast not only of the
very first order as vocalists and come
dians, but one which must frankly be
admitted to be distinctly better than
that which played the piece last year.
A company containing such splendid
artists as Louis Casavant, Henry Nor
man. Eddie Herno. owen Westford.
Lay Vernon. Agnes Cain Brown, Lill-
ian Hudson and Greta Risley, should
be one to be reckoned with among the
seasons successes. The piece is be-
ing.sre produced ON alavish scale. with
n large chorus of picked voices 10
back up the strong list Of principals,
and east and production will be iden-
tically the same as that booked for a
run at the Casino Theatre. New York.
early in February.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Remains Of Pay Director James D.
MurrayLaid At Rest.

The funeral of Pay Director JAMES
ID. Murray, United States Navy. re-
tired, took place this morning at 1I.15
o clock from st. Anne's Church, and
was largely attended. The church
was filled " ith leading citizens OF
Annapolis, Baltimore, and Washing
ton, sand with officers of the Navy
and Army, with sorrowing relatives
and friends.
Daniel H. Randall, ESQ, and
Lieutenant +. Berkeley IgIehart. L.
5. A., acted as ushers. The church
was fragrant with the odor of many
beautiful and costly flowers in hand
some designs that filled the chancel
and the altar and were banked about
the casket. Quantities OF flowers
were sent by leading people here and
elsewhere, including beautiful de-
signs from Governor Warfield and
Secretary of State, Col. Oswald Thigh
man.
The services were onducted by the
rector, the Rev. Joseph .P. McComas,
and were the impressive obsequies
of the ritual of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The choir sang Jesus
Lover of My Soul, Hy mn No. 335,
Just AS / Am, No. COG, and For
ever With the Lord, y 675.
The honorary pallbearers were Capt.
X. Rush, L. :. N, retired. of Wash
ington, d. Ca cousin Of the deceased /;
Rear-Admiral A. ii. Mccormick,
u. 5. ~, retired; Rear Admiral John
Schouler, L. ). N, retired; Commo-
dore II. l.. Phythian, Il. $. ~, re-
tired Captain Thomas Nelson, II. s.
N, retired; Medical Director +. G.
Walton, L. 5. Ne, retired: Pay Direc-
tor Thomas II. Caswells-G. S. NJ, re-
tired, all of Annapolis; Colonel Me
Lane Tilton, U. $. NJ. a., retired I;
of Annapolis: Mr.. Daniel NJ. Thomas,
of Baltimore; DIR. Thomas Fell, pres
ident of st. Johns College; Hon.
John Writ. Randall, and Mr.. Samuel
Brooke. Sr., of Annapolis.
The active pallbearers were Med
ieal Director John NJ. Steele, II.
S. N, a nephew of the deceased; (;
Messrs. James ID. Murray, Jr., of
Pittsburg, ana William Spencer Muir
ray, of New Haven, Conn, sons of
the deceased; Nevett Steele and Sam
uel Brooke, Jr., of Murray Hill; An
thony 5. Murray, of Baltimore: She'll
man b. Brown and Julian NJ. Spencer,
of Annapolis, and Surgeon A. u.
Mccormick, u. >. n.
The remains were Inferred in st.
Anne's cemetery beside those of his
wife, who died about eight months
ago. Some of those who were present at
the obsequies from out of town were
tthe following:
Dir. j. Brown Miller, of Wahsing-
ton; Mrs. &. NJ. Morris and the
Misses Morris. of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. McComas, of baltimore; I;
Dr. and Mrs. w. +. Wye, of Balti-
more county; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cheston, OF West River; Miss kath-
crime Spencer, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs Edward Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson, John Glenn,
Esq, and Mrs. Carr, all of Baltimore; !;
DIR. Murray Cheston., of West River;
Mrs. c. NJ. Spencer, the Misses Spen-
Ger of Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
SesignatiOns Accepted And Routine
Business Transacted.

The Board of school Commissioners
.r anne Arundel county met yesterday
and in the absence of Mr.. Crisp, Mr..
Murray was elected chairman.
A was ordered that because of the
Iac< Of funds the colored schools will
,s discontinued at the expiration OF
fhe winter term, January 30, 1907.
The following designations were ae-
.-pled by the Board: Miss Matilda
Miller. school II, colored; Miss Ber-
,ha Williams, school 10, Mr.. Benja-
,in Goodrich, school 2-S.
Mr.. ". j.. Jones, I. +. Stephens
and Sephen Duckett. trustees OF school
district /, report that they have
~u,psnded Lillian Johnson, Arthur
Johnson. Elna Johnson and Leah Eel
iovs on the recommendation of the
.a,chers Of said school, until the
..cond of January, 1907. for disobe-
ifcnce and insolence 60 the teachers,
and asked the Boards approval or
i approval of their action. Upon
motion of Mr.. Murray the Board
-u,tained the action of the trustees,
and the secretary was directed to
notify the trustees and teachers of
thc school and the parents of the ac-
non of the Board.
The contract of Miss Bertha Will
Jams, school 1913, was confirmed by
thc Board. All business having been
transacted the Board adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, January 5, '0i. \
large number Of bills were passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-12
GOVERNORS OFFICIAL DAY.
Little Business Transacted By The
Chief Executive.

Governor Warfield gave his attention
to Official business until noon today
and left for Baltimore, where he at
tended the funeral of the late James
ID. Mason this afternoon. The Cover
nor took up the cases for final settle
ment, but granted no pardons or re-
leases.
The Governor took up the case Of
Robert i. Jones, colored, convicted of
larceny and embezzlement by the
Criminal Court OF Baltimore City in
May, '03, and sentenced to serve four
years in the penitentiary. With com
mutation for good behavior, Jones
has only about six weeks to serve and
the Governor decided to allow him to
ish his term.
The mother of Charles Watkins,
convicted of selling liquor at Rock
Hall Kent county, a locality where
such sale is prohibited, called upon
the Governor and asked that he be
released. Watkins has served about
half of his term and is in bad health,
it is stated. The Governor promised
to investigate the case.