davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

The Russian Workmen's council has
decided to call off the strike in st. Pc
tersburg. This action does not apply
to he provinces, but there is little
doubt that the workmen there will fol
low the example of st. Petersburg.
More than half of the factories in
st. Petersburg have resumed work,
and while the employees of some Of the
establishments at Moscow are still out
none of the predictions Of the extreme
parties who organized the strike move
ment were fulfilled.
Time for Strike III-Choscn.
Many Of the trades unions positively
refused to join in it, the railroad men,
whose cooperation was vital, could not
be induced to give the signal for a
strike owing to fear that a majority Of
the men would not obey, and there was
no sign of a serious peasant movement.
While the repressions and arrests of
the leaders undoubtedly were a great
factor In bringing about the present
situation, it is apparent that the mo-
ment was ~ill-chosen for a strike. The
people were not in the temper to sup
port 1t. AS a consequence the revolu-
tionary leaders, who really inspired it
with the intention of Transforming the
movement Into an armed uprising. have
suffered a severe loss Of prestige. and
the proletariat organizations through
which they worked have been S weak
ened In the eyes Of the masses that It
is probable they will not quickly re-
cover.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

the idea of environment making Grim
Linals, and asserts his confidence he
would never have become one had his
ance.
80
Capt. T. Bentley Mott, fo- several
years our military attache. at present is
advocating a radical change in the train
ing of the army, with AlderShot as a
model.
Major Hugh L. Scott Will, on Sept.
/, succeed Brigadier General Albert l..
Mills as suDerintendeA of the military
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Strike Leaders InGsc-ct

President Shea of the Information
brotherhood of Transfers. at Chicag
was indicted with forty-two other leades
of the union. some of whom we're indie,
ed last year. Among tbe twenty-seven
counts are conspiracy to injure the bust
ness of Marshall Field & Co. S;ere!.
Cooper & Co., the Fair and othsrs, in.
Guiding the exprese Companies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

public men in the
u He served
in the Civil War
with the F~orty-first
Wisconsin Volu n
teers, and at the
close Of hostilitieS
left his birthplace
in Pennsylvania and
engaged in business
in Chattanooga. He
has been W c e
NcvOr of that civ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

The stranger IN town observed a very
small lad sitting up beside the driver
of a huge van.
"Ah," said the stranger. your mann
ma is moving, isn't she, little boyT'
"Why, no, indeed replied the lad.
"I'm going to school and this van con-
tains my regular schoolbooks. This is
Boston, you know" w
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

and served in Congress from 1880 to
1891. President Mckinley appointed
him Commissioner of Pensions. He re-
signed in 1902 to accept the consul gen.
-eralship at London, from which he vol.
unfairly retired last year.
-.
DR.. W. J. Patterson, a graduate OF
Rush Medical College, Chicago, and a
student Of ~criminology, who was arrest
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

ed in Denver for is
suing a fraudulent
check for $50, has
attracted attention
by his unusual eX-
u S for his crime.
He says he inner
tied criminal in
stincts and had no
chance Of escaping
once t h e instinct
was awakened In
I " -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

holds next to Mr..
Carnegie the larg-
est interest in the
United S t a t e 8
Steel Corporation,
of which he is a
director, and he
also is a director
Of the Carnegie
company, Of the
Van Norden Trust
Company and Of
the Mellon Ma
tional Bank Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

many years, and during the Spanish
war served in the adiutant generals de-
partment. At West Point he will have
the rank of colonel. He is one of the
best known and ablest officers in the
army.
C~arnegie's $4,000 600 fund to aid
college professors who nave spent their
lives in the %underpaid work Of the or
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

\ London insurance is
now issuing policies against damages done
by balloons. As the first claim was paid
= few days ago fer broken glass caused
by ballast thrown out of a balloon when
close to the ground. the interesting LEGAL
question of trespass is already being dis
some maintaining that real estate
title enables the holder to protect him
self against the invasion of the air above
nroDarty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Roosevelt Sends His Dollar.

Responding to the new slogan of his
party, President Roosevelt has sent to
Chairman Sherman of the congressional
commi; :ee a letter inclosing 81 for the
election fund. This slogan is. Have you
sent your dollar?'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

academy at e
Point. Major Scott
is now on duty
| t h the Four
teenth Cavalry in
the Philippines. He
was born in Ken
lucky in 1858. and
graz u a ted from
West Point in 1876.
He served in the
Ninth Ivy for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

She nestled her head on his manly
breast.
"Oh, George" she whispered, chow
loud your heart beats. And every peat
is for our W Angelina, isn't it,
dear?'
He looked uncomfortable.
We'll, the fact is" he said. that the
engagement ring cost SO much that I'm
-er-obliged for the present to carry
one OF these dollar watches. That's
what you Lear."--ClcvclHnu Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17


1347-CalAis, France. taken by the Eng
liSh after a years siege.
1423-Engl.sh victorious at battle Of
tr'''nt' IN France
1869 -lnNtitution of the Order Of St.
Michael in France.
1477-Jacuucs d'.Ar1nagnac. Due de
Nemours, behead"4 by Louis Nj.
140o-ColumbuS embarked on his first
voyage OF discovery
'>-InIunou discovered the 'S''nu
Oh 1Fih!"Al.
OF henry ILL., o
france oE jacques '''Hlent'
ioJ--HiF Waiter i'ti''iSA diS5faSSd ana
sent u Il A'"''
oo-- iF'A'F nstM'' lN'nou'n toi'"S
ana mig inH'P'
o''IhrooA'''d Mass burned oy IN
u''nS'
loo4-lreaty or peace conc!naed at Al
1n"' ne'"een 'Ae eo'on'e's "H' IN
pstI i'e''n io''eS '' OA'''e % ''eD
oror Canrso If craat Rr;t,in
rnr,and 'A' "u
t'''-halaSe.'e maue MAJOR "ene'at ny
SE,,u - 49, kooI - tLa Va
ho,r riror ;,va.+od NV tho Rr.+i-h
D'"A
1'oo-hat'le OIL &iona"k 'alle9' y.
l'o'-flrst ascent OF Mont Blanc
1I0S-Battle of the Nile.
1SO2-Bonapartc elected First Consul for
life.
1SO4-U. s. SQUADRON under Commodore
Preble ;<acked Tripoli.
1S13-Plattsburgh taken by the British
without opposition.
1S1LBritish force repulsed in expedi-
ton against CITY of Buffalo.
1S1J-Treatv of Paris; Napoleon de-
clored prisoner.
1slo-Rarrow's Straits :ediscoycred BY
Capt. Parry.
Perm.
~ Charles Y If
France.
1ee,-\ov Landau bridr, o,o,od !,
London.
1S34-Slavery abolished in the British
colonies.
1S4S-City of Vera Cruz delivered to the
Mexicans by the United States.
1e1 yo11or, fovar haoor o,dari, !,
Nav Orleans PosSini,s onar,
ur;,,;,m 1Ia11u r;ron Grst .ra1..'
ton.
,o-e o,oo, vio+ou; ,,. H.
nross ~ India
100, C~.--
inc 500 900 600 NV nv and t,ria
On fodar.+ 70 r;yot oor pa+ral s1,,L hr
y. S. frigate St. La lawrence.
fadarate ram Arkansas ex,,od-
ed above Baton Rouge, La.
1SG4-Fisht between Confederate and
Union troops at New Greek, Md.
1sc--uousa Of Lords n,ssad tbo rofo,r,
hill
riots hetwaan Eani,n svm-
nathizars and nolico in phnni, pork
Dublin
,o-, ~
destro1ed bv fro
1914 ~. c
nS II: eApeu'''on ieacneo
L Di"'A hiihS
1S'0-Coiorado admitted az a State.
1SS3-Southern Exposition at Louisville
openeu'
1So4-Receptlon OF the survivors of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
C]hurchiIl's New HampsI,ire Firr,

Winston Churchill, the author-candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor in New Hampshire. is MAXIM
a vigorous fight on the railroad and other
corporations of the State. In speeches
he has coined a new phrase. The peo-
pie can be fooled, but they cannot be
~,-IaJr
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

binary college
t C b er's career
is in full oper-
alton. The first
beneficiary of the
fund to be an
nounced was DR.. E.
H. AIerrelI, one Of
The best known of
the older educators
of the Middle West,
formerly president
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

ing, cashier, is Il
fugitive from JUS
tice and Paul O.
Stenslaud. presi-
dent 81 She in7titu-
ton and prominent
in Chicago. has alb
sentrd himself nm
der circumstances
deemed strange.
This tells but n
part of the story
Of one of the 0
r,irrihr InJS N ha
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

and has been for
many years one Of
its most vital forces
in business and po-
litical life. He was
born in Bohemia
s!xty-nve years ago.
came to this coun.
try at the age Of
10, and at once be-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

of the golden rule. He is to preach the
brotherhood of man and the sanctity OF
Individual rights. His duty will it be,
after years of preparation, to spread
throughout the world that which the sages
of the centuries nave sought in their time
to teach. 1t is the dream of the father
that when the infant shall arrive at mans
estate he will be all Of this and more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

All youths and maidens worshiped We
nus or Aphrodite. Offering to her all
sorts of flowers, but particularly the rose
and myrtle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

Our greatest glory is not in never fall
ing. but in rising every time that we fall
-Conrucius.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

Henry Phipps, who at al expense OF
about 100000 yearly, has rented the
Glen Quolch deer forest in Scotland,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
ROSEWATER.

can to make his EDWARD ROsE"ATER'
way. He started in as a tele-
graph operator and served during the
Civil War as a member of the military
telegraph corps of the army. At the
close Of the war he was made manager
Of the Pacific Telegraph Company IN
Omaha, and in 1871, while holding that
post. founded the Omaha Bee, Of which
he has ever since been editor II pro-
prietOr.
-:
Henry Clay Evans, nominated for
Governor of Tennessee by the Republic
cans, is one of the most conspicuous
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

P%ittsburg. He was born in Philadel-
phia in 1889, and while a boy worked
In stores in Pittsburg. Subsequently he
was bookkeeper for a spike manufacture
ing concern and later became a part
uer in a small iron mill. The amass
ing Of his large fortune began after he
became associated in iron and steel
manufacturing with Thomas Nj. and
Andrew Carnegie, and he has been for
years one of the noted American mil.
liouaireS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

of RiDon and until DIR. L. II. MERBELL
commencement of this year d member
of the faculty. DR.. Merreli is the bet
ter known of two of the Ripon faculty
thus remembered by the iron master,
the other being Professor C. II. Chan
adler. professor of mathematics. Both
of these educators spent the best years
of their life in the faculty Of Eipon
College.
49,
The late Charles Stewart parnell is
to have a monument erected to his mem"
DRY in Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
eANn CLOSES IN CHICAGO.
milwaukee, Avenue state institution
in Chnrge OF Examiner.

The doors of the Milwaukee Avenue
state Bank in Chicago we're closed
Monday morning, While Henry W. Her
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
N OF RUSS STRIKE.
WORkMEN'S COUNCIL DECIDES
TO GALL OFF STRUGGLE.

No Action in Provinces, but Thcy
Are Likely to Follow Example of
Capitnl-Collapsc of '.I'irst Step
in revolution"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

Edward Roscwater, candidate for
the United States Senate from Nebras-
ka. is enc of the pioneers Of that State
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
THIRD ENGINE
IS NEEDED At
An EARLY DAY

The purchase OF a new 100000 gallon
pumping engine for the Hope reservoir
station Will be recommended 10 the city
council by Commissioner OF Public Works
Walter +. Slade.
There are now two engines at the Hope
station; but both are OF old design and
as they have been used for many years,
they cannot be depended upon.
Recently the better one OF the two
which pumps water into the Fruit Hill
reservoir. broke down and caused much
anxiety To the insurance men, on account
OF the high water service that reservoir
supplies Had the other engine broken
dwon at the same time, there would have
been great danger.
In speaking Of the need OF a new en-
gine, Mr.. Sade said:
There can be no assurance that both
engines will not be disabled at the same
time, and this is a risk which the city
cannot afford to take.
The capacity OF new engine at Hope
should not be less than 10000 600 gallons,
and we now are studying the financial
condition of the water department for
the purpose OF deciding upon a date for
recommending the purchase OF a modern
pumping engine"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
CUMBERLAND
Division II, Ancient Order Of
HibeTnians, Meets and Elects
Delegates

Division No. II. A. o. H.. met yesterday
afternoon in Odd Fellows hall. The fol-
lowing delegates to the state and county
conventions were chosen: Joseph Gala
han. stephen J. Flaherty. Thomas Flan-
nagan. Michael p. Ryan; alternates,
Francis III. Tanning. John Morgan.
Thomas McKenna, Robert Canavan. Will
liam Savage.
There was lengthy and enthusiastic
discussion OF the coming convention. The
state convention is TO 5e held in Westerly
and the county convention in Central
Falls.
HELD OUTING.
The members OF the Lonsdale Primitive
Methodist church Sunday school held
their annual outing on Saturday after.
noon, the destination being Diamond Hill
Various amuseemnts were enjoyed and
refreshments were served during the af
ternoon.
FUNERAL OF CHILD.
The funeral OF Raymond, infant son OF
James NJ Buckly, took place from tn,
home of his parents In Ashton Villag,
yesterday afternoon. The services wer,
held In st. Joseph's church and conduct
ed by Rev. FIR. Baggot on the caske
were a number OF floral tributes. TIL,
burial was at st. Joseph's cemetery
Berkeley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
BRISTOL
Baron KiSIeIek Arrives on Visit
TO the Parents Of The
Baroness

Jacob r. Ingram has sold to Manuel
Rago all his right, title and interest in
what was formerly known as the Green
farm. adjoining the Soldiers Home on
Metacom avenue.
Harriet Il. Luther has leased to Ed
ward c. PAUL. the lot OF land situated on
the corner OF Hope and Franklin streets
for a term of 10 years.
The 17-months-old daughter OF Joseph
Gladeau died Saturday at the residence
OF its parents on NarraganSett avenue,
after n brief illness
Mr.. and Mrs Il. NJ. Dimond, Council
man Frederick l.. Waldron and Miss
Louise +. Chadwick left on Saturday for
three weeks outing at New London,
n. II. From Cambridge. Mass. they will
be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hail.
day.
Baron Louis Levay de Kislelek. who
sailed from Hamburg several weeks ago
arrived here yesterday to visit his wife
and children and the parents of the Bar
oness at their home "Miramar." on Hope
street.
John Cardoza, a Portuguese living on
Thompson avenue. reported TO the police
Saturday through an interpreter that all
the last two years were stolen from his
trunk In room in which they lodged
He says he has always kept his money
rolled up In lace bag I'm his trunk. The
police are at work and are pretty well
assured they will round up the thief.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Cole and Mrs AL
bert s. Chcscbrough gave a tea and re-
ception Saturday afternoon to a large
number OF society folk at the Bristol Golf
club
An alarm OF fire was sent in yesterday
AFTERNOON at 1880 o'clock from district No.
4 The blaze was I'm small dwelling house
on School street. The damage was slight.
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm Saturday
night at o'clock calling out three fire
companies. The fire turned out to be I'm a
chimney In two-story dwelling house
owned by Mrs. Ohm n. Burgess. on Con-
stitution street The fire was extinguished
without the use OF water by the Hydrau-
lion Engine company.
shortly after the alarm was sounded
four shrll blasts were sounded by the
steam yacht CoSette. which was anchor
ed OF the Bristol Yacht club. The Dread
naught hose company and the King Phil
~ company at once repaired TO the scene
and commenced running hose when they
were Informed there was no fire on board
The two cottages owned by Colonel 8
L. Cot situated on the north side of
Wardwell street were sold Saturday af-
ternoon at public auction At times the
bidding was quite spirited The west
building was sold to Mrs. Ellen G.. Peck
hajn for $1,000. the east building was sold
To atrick Hammill for sec6. The conditions
OF the sale were that the building must
be removed within ten days.
Frederick NJ. Dixon left Saturday after
noon Tor the West on four week trip.
lie Will visit some parts OF the South and
also Canada
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert H. Congdon ar.
rived home Saturday afternoon after
spending their honeymoon In Philadel-
phia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
THE SOCIAL CAPITAL
Is NOW AT NEWPORT

The most striking thing about Newport
life is its evanescense. People seem ia
build and settle in a house just in time TO
sell It TO someone else. and a man s
grandfather having lived in the house he
now occupies gains II the dgnified title
ancestral home," Another remarkable
feature is the herding together of these
millionaires. Were their fortunes not
above suspicion. We should be tempted TO
think that the money gave out before
they could purchase enough land 10 insure
privacy. So much magnif1cence Is heaped
on so small a bit OF ground that poor
Mother Earth must sometimes groan at
the burden she has to bear. But this
again. II typically Newport. is not typical
ly American, for there have been and are
real country places OF extent I'm America.
and there is a country life in which peo-
pie are not so afraid Of being left alone
as 10 build their houses with scarcely
hedge between.
But Newport Is not only "our social
capital" 1t is. besides, a very beautiful
and interesting place. containing one OF
our oldest relics. the famous round tower.
and having taken a brave part in the
Revolution. She claims the distinction
Of being the home OF the Jews who, in
1868. brought the first three degrees of
Freemasonry to this country. She boasts
many artists among her sons, adopted
and native. Smybett Feke, Charles B.
King. Washington Alston, Malbone and
others. and greatest OF all, Gilbert Stuart.
who passed all of his boyhood in the old
town, II he was not actually born within
its precincts: and II was at Newport that
Bishop Berkeley wrote the famous lines.
Westward the course Of empire" ETC.
Charlotte Harwood in the July Critic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
WARREN
Unusually Heavy Traffic Over
The Consolidated Railroad
on Sunday

Rev T. j. Gregg officiated at the SER
vices in the Methodist church yesterday
and delivered eloquent sermons TO large
and appreciatice congregations. Rev.
Mr.. Levy. OF Maiden. Mass, occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church. Rev JOS
eph H1tchison preached excellent SER
mons at the morning and vesper services
In the Methodist church. Special music
was rendered by the chorus choir under
the direction OF the organist, Mrs. T. NJ.
Mckenzie, Miss Eta ~ Saunders offici-
ated as organist at the Baptist church
Mrs. George w Hall and Miss Maude
". Blanchard OF this town are spending
a vacation at Scotland. Conn
Miss Sarah w. Brown, clerk at the local
post office. and Miss Emma Brown. a
teacher in the public schools. are spend
ing vacation at ocean Park. Me.
Travel on the Consolidated road was un-
| usually heavy yesterday and extra cars
were operated TO accommodate the large
crowds, who attended the shore resorts.
Large crowds rode on the suburban cars
| throughout the day. Scores OF automo-
biles passed through town during the day
and the majority OF the machines were
driven at n reasonable rate OF speed
| Word has been received here OF the
death Of Mrs. Carpenter, wife OF Rev.
Alva Carpenter, formerly n clergyman at
St Marks Episcopal church Mrs Car
penter had n wide circle OF friends here.
and the family have the sympathy OF the
| townspeople I'm their sad bereavement
Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughan and daughter
Marion. Miss Mabel Com and Miss An
ME Gushee are spending n vacation at
| Lyndboro. n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ Simmons and son
| Rochnan, have returned home from a
two weeks vacation with relatives at Og-
densburg. Conn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
NEWPORT PASTOR
HITS SOCIETY
ON GAMBLING

Rev. Walter Lowrie Of Newport scath-
ingly denounced gambling in any and all
its forms I'm his sermon at Trinity Pro-
testant Episcopal church yesterday.
In the Large and fashionable" congre-
gation that listened to the denunciation
were many women who belong to the
bridge whist club that was formed at w.
II. Travers' bungalow recently
In the congregation. too, were several
men who have made millions In wall
street. others who own race horses and
few who pride themselves on playing
n good game OF poker.
The very poor gamble TO increase
their earnings. said the preacher.
why should the very rich gamble or
those who have Inherited their fortunes.
who have never earned dollar In their
llves2"
Fashionable gambling games are as
pernicious as any other form OF gam
bling. Rich women and men who gamble
do not seem Co regret their losses. nor do
they hesitate to contribute To- many good
causes and worthy charities hut their
contributions are inhnitesimal, compared
with their gambling losses