davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
FAT, YARD & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, new YORK
&. p. u. WILL LOSE CHARTER
Unless II Obeys Federation order and Re
instates Suspended Unions.

The New York delegates 70 thee convention
OF the American Federation Of Labor in
Minneapolis, who returned TO this city
yesterday, confirmed an unofficial report
that the convention had taken drastic
action against the Central Federated Union
for suspending a number of unions.
The principal interest is manifested
In the case Of the Musical Mutual Pro
tective Union, which is Local $40 of the
American Federation Of Musicians, and
the theatrical Protective Union, COM
POSED Of stage hands, which were suspended
for refusing 10 order strikes in the Metro
poIitan Opera House 10 force the reemploy-
ment Of the old Chorus Singers Union.
The G.. +. L. is ordered TO reinstate these
unions with several other unions which
it has suspended and TO unseat the delegates
of " unions in some OF the trades wlthln
thirty days, the alternative being that
the A. F. Of l.. charter of h c. +. u. will
be forfeited and steps taken TO organize
another Central Federated Union com
posed of unions affiliated wiah the American
Federation Of Labor.
II WIS learned yesterday that though
the c. F. L. and its affiliated unions had
delegates TO the convention Ernest Bohm
corresponding secretary OF the {. +. T.,
was the only delegate who voted against
the resolutions providing for this step.
Secretary Bohm said yesterday that the
G.. +. L. had violated no rule of the A. r. OF
l.. Herman Robinson, general organizer
of the American Federation of Labor, who
was at the convention, said he believed
the c. F. u. would obey the orders.
The executive committee OF the Actors
Protective Union, which was to have ordered
strikes in seventeen places of amusement
in sympathy with the old chorus, met yester-
day but did not order them. II was said
after the meeting hat they will he ordered
nnxA wanl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
JUSTICE MKEAN PAST SEVENTY,
Doubt n constitutional Age Limit Applies
to Inferior Local COurts

uOubt " tOnStlIutIOnuI iAbr hstmIN NVphFh
to Inferior LOcsI Courts.
The question has arisen whether Justice
John B. Mexican Of the Court OF Special
sessions, who is " years old, is sitting
legally in view Of this sentence in section
~, article Q OF the State Constitution:
No person shall hold the office of Judge
or Justice of any court longer than until and
including the last day OF December next after
he shall be seventy years OF age.
Article 9 OF the Constitution relates ex-
clusively TO the Judiciary, and all its sec
tions up to number twelve have to do with
the Judges Of thu Court Of Appeals and the
Justices OF the Supreme Court. Once
Justices of inferior courts" are mentioned
in an exception a. to the method Of removal
bv the senate. Then section twelve says
that the Judges and Justices hereinbefore
me ntioned" shall receive due compensa-
ton and it goes on to put an age limit on
the Judge or Justice of any court" In
the very next sentence it refers to every
Judge of the Court Of Appeals or Justice
of tie supreme Court" Whether the sec
ton in referring to the age limit OF Judges
or Justices means Court OF Appeals Judges
and Justices OF the Supreme Court, which
are the only Judges n justices men
toned specifically up 10 that time, or
whether 10 applies to justices OF statutory
as we'll as constitutional courts, is the
matter In dispute.
Justice McRean said last night that he
had always understood. and he believed
his colleagues so understood, that the age
limit prescribed in the Constitution did not
apply to any appointed Judge.
'AItistrle,' he said, that l am more than
10 years old. Justice Hinsdale was four
or hve years older than l and was over
10 and yet he served out his term in Special
Sessions. l am told that one Of Mayor
McClellan's recent appointments to the
Court of Special Sessions was over 70 at
the time OF the appointment. know
nothing about IL myself, however. There
has been no adjudication on the matter
directly, and in the absence OF that / do
not see why l should not continue TO act
Justice Wyatt Of the Court OF Special
Sessions said last night:
I'VE have gone along ~supposing that the
age limit did not apply to us. There has
never been any question raised, in my mind
at least, as to Judge McKean's right to sit.
As TO whether his acts would be invalidated
in case Il should be decided that he is too old
to sit, that is another matter, and the de
facto rights would come up. I do not
think that his acts as a de facto Judge would
present any serious problem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
PRICE or RARE CENTS DROPS
sale Or 100 Specimens Of Ihe 1855 issue
Cuts value From SIS 10 ~.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The collection
Of rare coins of the late w. b. Leeds, tie
first Mayor Of Atlantic City, and that resorts
Oldest citizen, was sold here yeste rday
and to-day at public auction.
Ten United States three dollar gold pieces
netted $3.50; eighteen gold dollars, s1s2;
United States dollar, silver, 1880, s37; half
dollar, l794, SIS; an 1904 cent, 500.
Mr.. Leeds and two other numismatists
tried to corner the small United States cent
of 1855, and 100 specimens Of thisc coin we're
sold to-day. The price, which has hereto
fore ranged from 25 cents in 1855 TO SIS at
present, dropped to about 81. A Pittsburg
collector holds 25O Of these coins, of which
date several thousand were'stTuck.
The total amount realized for the 100
specimens to-day was about $763, single
specimens reaching $50 each.
The entire sale netted about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

Sailing to-day on the White star steam
ship Cedric for Naples are;
Mrs. T.. c. Bates. Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier,
Dr. II. d. Dakin, DR.. and Mrs. Edward X.
Durham. c. s. Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs. II. &,
Graef, Count and Countess HOlnstein, Mrs,
John Jaw Knox. Winfield Scott Moody,
Lieut. Col George McDerby, 1. ). A.
On the French Line steamship La Provence
for Havre will sail:
Countess de Borde, Mrs. William Aston
Chanler. Mrs. Yvette Guilbert- Schiller. DR.,
Schiller.
Arriving on the Panama steamship Fl.
nance from Colon were;
II. A. Shanklin. United States Consul
General at Panama. Joseph n. b. Bishop,
Secretary to the Canal Commission: Mrs,
Theodore p. Shonts and her two daughters,
Mrs. j. +. Stevens and Mrs. r.. u. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

A noted authority on diseases Of
the throat and lungs, who estab-
llshed a camp for oonsumptives In
the Pine Woods Of Maine, and whose
remarkable cures there have at
traoted great attention from the
medical world, says that his m
tire treatment consisted OF fresh
AIR, nourishing food and the Pure
Virgin Oil Of the White Pine Trees
mixed with Whisky and Glycerine,
IN the following proportions;
Virgin Oil Of Pine pure 4 on.
oivcerlhe ''....,........
uood whisky .......... 8
Used in teaspoonful doses every
four hours.
1t is claimed that the above mix
ture will heal and strengthen the
lungs, break up a cold in twenty
four hours a d cure any cough
that is curable
The ingredie nts can be secured
from any good prescription drug
gist at small cost and can be easily
mixed i'm your own home.
Inquiry at the prescription de-
partment OF a leading local phar-
macy ELECTED the information that
Virgin Oil OF Pine Pure is put up
only in half-ounce walls for dis
pensing. Each vial is securely
sealed in a round wooden case
with engraved wrapper, with the
name--virgin Oil OF Pine Pure)-
plainly printed thereon. Only
the cheaper Oils are sold In bulk,
but these produce nausea and
never effect the desired results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
FOshay ward.

G~REENwICH. Nov. 2S.-Mlss Lydia Marie.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ward,
was married this evening TO William B.
Foshay, a banker. at St. Peters church.
Port Chester. The Rev. Charles A. Burglar,
the rector, onlciated. The bridesmaids were
Miss Richard Johsnsen, Washing, on. Miss
bertha PldwelI, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss
Anna Wilcox and Miss Ethel Miller OF Port
Chester. The best man was Benjamin FOshay.
brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were
Charles Robinson. Halsey J. Munson, Jr..
Howard Buchanan. Fred Letter and Chester
Studwcll Of Port Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Boston VIII Hear Conried's singers.

Charles Ellis, manager OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra. concluded yesterday
with Mr.. Conried an arrangement by which
Of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Com
pany in Boston. This q that Mr..
Ellis will guarantee the sun without which
Mr.. Conried has refused to go to Boston
again. The company from the Metropolitan
will sing there the last week in March and
the first week in April. Boston is very
anxious to near Miss Farrar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
News OF Plays and Players.

Clyde Fitch's new play for Blanche Walsh
was named yesterday. 1t is to be called
the Straight Road Miss Walsh will
he seen in the play for the first time at the
Aston Theatre early in the new year.
The Bijou Theatre not being available
on SUNDAY, December 2, the eighth French
eoiree concert, under the direction OF
Lucien Coblentz. will be held at Hackett's
1heatra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
FIRE Near insane Asylum.

NoRTHPoRT, l.. l., Nov. 2s.-Fire destroyed
the laundry at the Kings Park Insane Asy-
lum last night. The loss IL estimated at
10000. One Of the items Of loss is the
weeks washing for about three thousand
inmates and attendants. The building
vas Of brick and wood. The cause Of the
ire 10 not known. The dirty linen will be
sent for the present 10 one Of the penal
institutions to be cleansed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
jail for LTbeInns Phyllis Dare.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The Liverpool engi-
neer, Woolfriee, who, under the name Of
Frederick Vernon Dare. wrote grossly
hbeIlous letters several months q about
the young actress Phyllis Dare and Sey-
mour Hicks, the actor. and whom Hicks
prosecuted for libel was sentenced to-day
to eight months imprisonment for the
offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
WON'T BE A DUCHESS.
"NOt Guilty" Says Miss shOnts When Told
OF Report From Paris.

Miss Theodore Shonts, daughter Of
Theodore P. Shonts, arrived here yesterday
from Colon on the steamship Finance and
laughingly denied that she was to marry
the Due de Chaulnes ct de Pioquigny. as
j am not guilty" said Miss Shonts. And
her sister, who was with her, added that
she wasn't guilty, either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
MRS. II. E. w. BANCoRsT.

In assuming to offer "Floriculture
Helps, to the people of the Northwest.
! wish simply to make the statement
that have grown flowers in the Red
River valley for the past twenty years,
mat during that time have success
fully grown more than a hundred
varieties. have at great expense, ex-
perimented with everything New"
onered by the leading florists and
seedsmen each year. that aided by the
wonderful soil and climate. l have
had practically no disappointments.
consequently / have come to believe
that there is nothing grown in the
Temperate zone which cannot with
proper care. be grown successfully
here.
Many persons have tried faithfully
to grow flowers here and vet failed.
simply because they followed directions
given by some one whose experience
had hasn gained IN Maine. New York
or Texas. and in Offering the results
OF their experience had failed to real
lie the fact that they should not ex-
pect good results from their methods
under all soil and climatic conditions.
All cultural directions appearing in
this department are intended solely
for the Northwest. and If faithfully
followed, will bring excellent results.
AS soon as the ground can be
work -. p"nnare the beds where you
wish to plant Sweet Peas. Pansies,
PhloS, p nks. Candvtuft, Poppies,
Sweet-Alvssum. Corn flowers and Cali
fornia Poppies. these plants are all
so hardy that they would receive no
harm if severe frost should occur
as it nearly always does during the
first of May
AS soon as the ground can be work.
ed, does not mean as soon as the
frost is out SO that it is possible to
dig in the cold wet earth which is
still heavy and gummy, but rather,
when the soil has dried sufficiently so
that when turned over with the digging
fork, it will not adhere to the tines,
and after being exposed to the air and
sun for few hours. will crumble
into small moist particles under the
garden rake To plant any seed be-
fore the ground has reached that con-
dition. Is not advisable.
About Sweet Peas.
Many people believe that to have
early blooms. they must plant their
Sweet peas early In April; no matter
what the condition of the soil. this is
an ERRONEOUS idea, the correct thing
for the people of the northwest to do,
| is to plant seeds OF the earliest
varieties. l find that but few people
take the trouble to select their pea
seed carefully: Mr.. Burpee, the great
est American grower of Sweet peas,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
Lottie Tibbals, was in the city several
days the guest of his daughter.

days the guest of . HI daughter.
A pretty card party was given at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Hovey, Wednes-
day afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs Fitzsimmons and
Mrs. Fox won the head prizes, beau
tiful pieces of hand painted china.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ed Routier
won the consolation prizes.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, on East
Fourth street on Tuesday evening
were married Miss Florence NJ. Mel
son and Mr.. Frank H. Hyland, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Father Augustine. The affair was a
quiet but pretty one, and only few
Of the closest friends of the contract
ing parties were present. Miss Anna
Nelson played Lohengren's wedding
march. Cut flowers and plants decor
ated the house. The bride was hand
somely attired in pale green crepe
de chene dress over pink silk, and
Miss Emma Nelson, her sister who
acted as bridesmaid, wore white silk.
The tables were decorated with car
nations and roses when the wedding
supper was served. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson and has lived in or
near this city since she was a child
Mr.. Hyland came here from Iowa some
six years ago and is prominent
young business man. A wedding trip
to Mrs. Hyland's homestead in the
western part of the state makes the
novel wedding honey moon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
Another Umbrella Duel.

A year ago a duel with umbrellas
was fought in Paris outside the Gate
Montparnasse in the Rue de la Gate
between Castor de Faux and Hughes
Lebon. The quarrel began in the
neighboring concert hall, and would
have been settled, as the French say,
"at another time and In another man
ner," had not the contestants been
armed with steel-rod umbrellas, which
they proceeded to manipulate in the
fashion of rapiers, with the result that
Lebon was conveyed to the hospital
minus several front teeth and with a
torn ear, while his opponent crept
home nursing a punctured cheek.
A more fatal umbrella duel has just
furnished sensational case for the
criminal court Of Liege. DR.. Sury of
Spa, in a fit of anger, insulted DR..
Delhaise of Liege while the latter was
peacefully reading a paper in a cafe.
Enraged by Delhaise's calmness, DR..
Sury threatened him with his UNI
brella. Delhaise, while attempting to
rise, parted the blow with his own
umbrella, whereupon DR.. Sury lunged
forward, and the steel rod of his UNI
brella entered his opponents head
through the eye to depth of three
inches. DR.. Delhaise died subsequent
~. The court condemned DR.. Sury to
Is months in prison and to pay 500
900 damages to the widow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

gradually. The waist had bolero
jacket draped from the shoulders and
under the arms. The trimmings were
vtolet-galloon and silver, with four
handsome buttons which appeared to
fasten the waist in front. A guimpe
and undersleeves were of creme lace.
Plated skirts, including the accor-
dion and sunray plaits, are. still worn
in Paris and are always graceful. They
seem to be lasting in fashion as the
ever present Elton jacket and are
wise investment for an economical
woman.
In Paris the short skirts now are
very short, while the long ones trail
around the feet in the usual distress
ing Partisan fashion-distressing to
the wearer. for in the house trailing
skirts are infinitely more graceful and
artistic than the short ones.
-ESto1Io
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

mas Tor some years past bent every
effort toward the production of early
blooming pear, and he has succeeded
in giving us many varieties of very
early boomers. This season he has
placed on the market his "Re-selected
Earliest of all" which he assures ms
will bloom in from forty-five to fifty
days after planting in the open ground.
find also that many people do not
know of the Cupid or dwarf peas. u
variety which does not require the
high and expensive fence for support.
yet producing as large and long
stemmed blossoms as the tall varieties
There seems to be very generally
accepted idea that to grow Sweet peas
to their fullest perfection one must
dig deep ditch and plant the seed
some six inches below the level of the
ground, then as the plants grow, place
the soil back gradually until the ditch
is brought up to the level. This is u
good plan for some localities, where
the soil is very light. sandy or gravely.
would advise the use of that method,
however, here in the valley, where the
soil Is so heavy and rich, the Ditch
method" is not only unnescessary, but
SO retards the time of blooming as to
make the practise very Objectionable.
Since Sweet peas are profuse bloom
ers, they are as natural consequence
great eaters, and should be provided
with quantities of rich food material.
The cost and trouble of building a
pea fence is SO great one usually
plants them year after year In the
same place, this can be done with ex-
cellent results IL one takes the trouble
to change the soil by throwing It
out to air, and before replacing mix
ing thoroughly through it liberal
quantity of old. well rotted manure
one third as much in bulk as you have
of soil, put in also good sprinkling
of coal ashes. and If you have 1t,
trowel full of SCOT to the summing yard.
then note the brilliancy of coloring
in your blossoms gained by good feed
ing.
Although We shall aim to help every
one interested in growing flowers, our
greatest effort shall be directed toward
the development of the love of flowers
in the children. Every child is born
possessed of love for .fowers-nearly
every child could easily be furnished
with few seeds and bit of ground
by its parents that it might develop
that mate love of the beautiful, thus
ouuAA6 6ACoSAJ " lAC pICdouISo VI ITO
entire life. That the great majority
OF children are denied this pleasure
is due simply to thoughtlessness ON
the part of the parents. So few real
lie the fact that in occupying its hands
and mind in the care OF little garden,
the child is gaining physical, mental
and moral hidden from older eyes.
The child not only sees the external
beauty of the flower, but sees and feels
the presence Of God in every blossom
it has helper nature to produce.
Next week l shall outline plan
whereby every child In the city of
Grand Forks may have flower garden
of its own. l shall provide the seed
and In cases where children are so
situated that they cannot have their
fiower-beds at their homes, will pro-
vide them with necessary ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
TO Those Who Dare.

TO Those Who Dare.
Here's to the man who says II can,"
And holds his head uplifted.
And isn't afraid to take dare
From the ones who are higher gifted; :
VINO never regrets and never forgets
The lessons he's learned thro' falling,
To attain the crest of his calling.
Here's to the woman who says II will"
Regardless Ofwhatfbefallsh her,
And doesn't despair at her load Of care:
Or the road thro' which fate calls her;
VINO leans to the cross of her heavy
loss.
And finds whate'er her station,
That the sweet and pure are the things
that make
Her the noblest Of Gods cree ton.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

When the years come to a woman
she becomes less particular about the
shape of the packages she carries.
After she passes sixty she would as
soon travel With her things" in a
market basket as in a suit case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

Women accept SO many things as
declarations of love that are not.
There Is only one declaration from
man that a girl can depend on, and
this. will you be my wife,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

Another sign of old age is when you
can see more ants and chiggers than
woods and sunshine in picnic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

When a girl gets job down town
and wears a pencil in her back hair.
she thinks she Is It,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
The First Wood. Thrushes.

The First Wood. Thrushes.
Was 1t q richer robin? Tho cherry's
waved signal: wandering with en-
In coiumbine- and violets dewey
ts ss Seoa ago
ssSss Eth ss zee SSssa s'5aSf
OF flutes that none but wood-thrushcs
So. tRh3s Rex shall rise up at the voice of
The buried years. the immemorial
All f hope. all love. all memory long
Flooded my heart and eyes with happy
The golden throated thrushes in the
spri9s: the sweet spring, and my love
=. -. Russell Taylor.
A New York woman, Mrs. John
Shepardy. recently had her husband
arrested for non-support. He dis
claimed the accusation and she calmly
produced q small note book, in which
we're figures which we're uncomfortable
against his mere word of honor"
She showed how, week by week, his
income had been sufficient to support
her and her eight children. A set of
neat books, showing every penny re-
ceived. and its utilization were brought
In evidence.
Here are brief records of two years,
substantiated by exhaustive entries:
My husband earned $500 in 1904,
and gave me $65.40 out of it for house,
keeping expenses. He spent over 5000
for drink. In 1905 he earned $3.50 and
out Of It he gave me $48 for living ex-
penses and spent $3.50 for drink.
Il used to be bookkeeper before /
married this man." she added. "and
learned then to keep accounts. In
tended to keep account Of my own ex-
penditures for the purpose of helping
my husband to save. and had finally
to keep them to show that was
starving"
This Is a practical suggestion. Most
women who marry expect their hus-
bands to be generous, or at least just,
to them. and blinded by sentiment neg
lect to keep tab on them until It is
too late. Sentiment is excellent, but
why not mix little bookkeeping with
it?
Only-don't forget to keep track of
yourself. too.
Mr.. H. G. Roberts Of Crookston was
a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Lari.
more were guests here Wednesday.
Miss. Bessie Bull left Wednesday
evening for New York where she will
make an extended visit.
Bishop Cameron Mann confirmed a
large class in the Episcopal church
at Larimore on Nc Monday.
Bishop Cameron D. Mann will leave
Fargo shortly for an eastern trip. 1t
will be more of business than pleasure
and of short duration.
The Degree of Honor lodge gave an
ENJOYABLE dance in odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening"
Misses Esther and Elizabeth Delaney
of Larimore were visitors here the
early part Of the week.
The Modern Brotherhood of America
gave dance and social in Normanden
Hall Friday evening that was well at
tended and splend dia time reported.
Mr.. M. Cohen will leave this even
ing accompanied by his wife for an
eastern trip and will buy furs for next
seasons trade. as well. Mrs. Cowen
will visit some time in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Blackburn and
children will leave for a,trip soon that
will take them to the Pacific coast.
A part of the time they will visit
relatives in Oregon.