davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08

the ice with the above named result.
self and his cane and his teeth he
got up and started on and when he
went to cross the street in front of
the p. o. where there was more ice
great was his surprise when his feet
slipt out from under him Jain and
down hard right on the seat of his
pants with such violence that it like
to Of drove his spinal collum clean up
through the top of his head. Amzi
went on to the p. o. and there was
no mail for him so he limped home.
The more Amaziah thought over what
had happened to him the madder he
got and the more he become con-
vinced that he had been injured in
ternalIy or perhaps fatally. He then
sent for Amos Hillyer, our talented
legal light, and laid the facts before
Anne, who, being as work in his line
has been very dull this winter, ad
vised Amaziah to bring suit against
Ranse and also against the town for
damages to his person, character and
feelings. Amaziah thought this would
be good ide2 so he told Ame to go
ahead and so Anne he notified Ranse
Hillyer that he was sued for $4,000
damages to Amaziah because he had
fell on his ice and also the town Sc
lectmen that Bingville also had
damage suit on It's hands because
Amaziah had fell while crossing the
street and that the damage asked for
was $4,000. Ame told the defendants
that the case would come up for trial
before him the next day at o'clock
at his Office and for them to get their
witnesses and be on hand
News of the damage suit spread
like wildfire and the next day when
court opened in Ame's Office all OF
the town who could crowd into the
room was present.
Justice Hillyer asked Ranse what
he had to say for hisself. Ranse tes-
titled that in his opinion Amaziah had
fell down on purpose just so as he
could go to law and collect damages
lie swore that he didn't believe Anna.
ziah was injured any to speak of be-
ing as he had saw him on the same
evening Of the day he fell chopping
wood in his back yard. Cy. Hoskins,
town selectman, next testified. Cy
said it was his opinion that the dam.
ages asked from the town was too
high. He said II the town of Bing-
vile had to pay over to Amaziah the
sum of $4,000 it would be a long time
recovering from the blow, being as
the town treasury only had $3.50 on
Its hands at present and he for one
would be in favor of giving Amaziah
talf of this amount for damages, al
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
ProcIamations Not Always Law.

A Vermont case, the trial day OF
which fell on Thanksgiving day, called
for legal opinion Of the effect of
the proclamations of the President
and governor. A motion to dismiss
was denied on the ground that the
proclamations are not law unless sup
plemented by the statutes
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
Washing Fluid

Is made by mixing ammonia and tur.
pentine. Two tablespoonfuls of this
put into copper in which clothes are
being boiled has an excellent result.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-08
For Small Girls.

Many people dress small girls en-
tirely in white muslin the year round
and dressy gowns mean no more than
q little finer material and more elab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14

~ translated. ei.ouia. BY the Grace
uf God, kinE Of France and Ma
Narrc.s The reverse lH tn Germau.
and utatca the coin n Of worth one
pfcnnigu
belonged 10 Arehers 81 Navarre.
An antiquarian who viewed the
Hrmor az Nome stated the armof
must have belonged to nrehpra Of
Navarro. ami hau heen worn about
the year 1909 il,u or when the1
ntrayed north OF % is lost Ia ira
dittssa. a. the Eskimo keeps no
track of TIME. Their story of the
matter ia thiai Years ago rs men
wearing this style 81 afmor came
north aud uottled az Auadlr bay
They were kindly received. aud faf
n time there was peace between
them and the tribes. but thpy aooa
attempted 10 assume authority. aud
at the call of powerful chief the
tribes gathered 5000 strong. The
10 white men fought desperately.
bat IA the end all were killed 81.
cert two One OF these was bound
aud the other WAS tied tn q rope
af thongs. which was aoized by the
rayaEe warriors and the bare body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14

msnta were BALD, but admitted the
Porto Hicnna They gave seats fof
the first time 20 farmers IN admit
ting them 20 the uuciety on n basia
Of equality. The convention ia
tened 10 the executive commission .
explanation 81 the labor foray late
politics IA which they said That Il
VIA necessary 20 enter politics. ana
that they would continue TO dictate
aa 10 what tickets tho laborers
nh0uid vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14

ct The unfortunate victim was dreN.
sod over the Jagged ice ana tundra
until he died
90, Tell Your Brothers"
They took the other man 20 The
pdge OF the icy sea and turned NE
face southwark. "Go." he WIS told,
"and tell Youf white brothers what
we do to those who dare 10 Invade
the north" What curious chance
led these hardy men 10 brave the
terroru Of the north clad Ia srploF
aud with Weapons only 81 for Fnfo
pean war viii probably novafi 10
known. az the history ~ Franco
aud Navarro tells no story OF ans
expedition Of the kind The super
siition Of the natives have ohhHed
them 10 preserve tue relics frqlp
generation Co generation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14

they sag the trial win begin De
eomber .. The date ~ not fixed,
hnd cannot be fixed until the pre-
ilminhfy proceedings, now In court
can b. Concluded. Jafumca as
aiHtanta ara laughing ~ the pre-
posed dufunae. Quo asid The
unwntien Law may bo proven IN
California. bat a went go IN any
court In New York No lawyer can
force IL down the throaia Of onntern
Jurors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14
=. ssou0Ar FROM
rsoxsn WASTES THIS rsg
x.rg or a PARTY OF Ma.
..ssu WHO RETURNED
.xaFkr NORWEGIAN
FAIR

"a AZ the most curious stories
49, ever came cat Of The north
~ !. ..nssr,d aIaund aa exhibit Of an
.,sf armer At the Nnfeegian taifs
90 !. .,,,rrrss al Egiekeou's hal. The
= a,-.,r 4 The pronerty II john J.
s.ss.n and vas purchased by him
49, ne Fskimos at Auadir bay,
s's.,,s an nering sea, almost due
- n Mere. Alaska.
w. Arusar consists u two com
.,s.s suits 81 mail q the Kind worn
Z .rehers n The 18Th century
wsA ne suits d an ancient culver
's.ssslslnw two arrows and helmets
! Nsasplsls the outfits The suits
- msAk 81 uarruw plates II thc
esa.s hammered steel bound to
..ss,r bv shaurs u bWckskia. This
- The breast covering. and n
-s,4 that falls almost 10 the
srsss ThegO II a back plate made
q 5000. covered with hoekakin.
Ia wAlch h worked figures of
-st.sl,e design ~ means 81 come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14
LAUGH AT DEFENSE,


NEW YORK. Nov. ii.~plgFtct
Attorney Jerome refuses TO eoin
ment upon Thaw'a retention " ~
tornuy DelmRa. bat says the i9wH
papers are only HurmistuE When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14
WILL DICTATE
TO LABORERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor 10.
day kept out namber of delega.
lion until their dues and ASSESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14
Icy NORTH YIELDS
GRIM OLD TRAGEDY

hins that resembles modern pvroE.
mpht. The helmela are typical al
the archcfs of the 18th century. and
are composed al strips ~ steel com.
nletciy covering the skull. with eN.
tensions 10 protect the rara.
Curious Workmanship.
The bow u curiounb inlaid with
several kinds 81 wood Tho CULVER
is rvmafkahlo example of paina,
taking care Ia working buekalGla.
heinE covered with braided cords 81
thia material One of the helmets
Is inlaid With brass coins. aud these
are the only clue 20 the identity
81 these European Warriors who
died IN the froaen aorth 40 many
years aro. These are like the
modern i'cont piece in Size. They
are letiorcd ia much the same man.
ner. the words being partly IN
French. partly IN Latin aud partly
Ia German. One aide bsArs the In.
seriptioh Ludwig Qvi. u. "a. Rea.
= r. ct Nav" This has been free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-14
Olympic Market

-. h@tween FIRST and Second.
.sss hair yonr nieat bitlA Tr1
sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Anaeostia and Vicinity

ST Teresa's Church OF this place viii to-
day inaugurate its schedule of religions
services for the summer. The high mass
celebrated Sunday at 1870 o'clock am. will
be suppianted by a low mass and the yes
per service held each Sunday evening at
$50 O'Clock viii be dispensed with. the
service TO be held In its place being the
benedtction.
Mr. Patrick McAndrews OF Monroe street.
Anacostia. Is In receipt of intelligence an
nouncfng the recent death at Freeiand, Pa.
OF his nephew, Mr.. Thomas P. McAndrews,
q prominent fraternal and business man OF
that town.
Mrs. c. G. Lohr of Is Washington street.
Anacostia. has left for a visit of several
weeks with friends IN and around Balti-
more Md.
MFR. Warren Tolson win leave today to
assume the management OF Piney Point
which place he purchased last year. He
Will be accompanied by his family
1t 10 understood the board of directors
OF the German Orphan asylum. on Good
Hope road. Anacostia. have plans In view
the contamination of which will result in
an addition to the institution. The asylum
for the children Is stated to be prosper
ousiy situated just row. having been recent
ly In receipt of number OF requests. The
need OF an extension of the institution Is
said to be apparent and 1t IL believed early
action Will be taken In this direction.
Clarence Crutchley. q resident OF 10
Taylor street. Anacostia, has reported to
the police the theft from the above nsirn-
Der Of light gray suit Of clothing. i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
SITUATION Is COMPLEX.
Conflicting Liquor Laws Are Brought
Into Controversy.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, June 0, 1905
One of the most interesting legal con-
troversies that has ever been docketed in
the circuit court of this county is on be-
tween Clerk of the Court B. ID. Stephen
and the board of liquor license commits
sioners. At the last session of tine Mary
land legislature two acts were passed. one
of which. it is declared. necessarily con-
ficts with the other. and the constitution
atty of both laws has been attacked.
One of the acts, chapter PAS. provided
for the creation of board charged with
the issuing of all liquor licenses and the
other, chapter 296. directs the clerk OF the
court to issue the licenses Clerk Stephen
was pressed to issue licenses and filed a bill
asking the court to construe the law and
for an injunction against the liquor board,
and submitting that chapter 288 was uncon-
stitGtional This bill was answered by the
liquor board. through Attorney Frederick
Dallam of Laurel. the answer attacking
the constitutionalfty of the law under which
Clerk Stephen claimed the right to issue
these licenses.
The case came on for hearing May l be-
fore Judge Merrick and the court granted
a preliminary injunction against the liquor
board. Mr.. Stephen thereupon proceeded to
issue licenses rs to Biadensburg and
Hyattsyilie districts under the new law, and
the provisions of the old law and the
Hyattsvilie and Bladensburg law being the
same as to the other districts. he proceeded
exactly as he had done In previous years.
May 10 counsel for the liquor board filed
a cross bill for an injunction against Clerk
Stephen on the ground that the Bladens-
burg and HyattsvilIe act was unconstitu-
tional, and the court. at the request of the
liquor board. set the matter for hearing
Friday, June ]. Mr.. Stephens counsel filed
q demurrer to the bill. whereupon Attorney
Daiiam asked for time to prepare his argyll
ment on the demurrer.
The Cross bill attacks the constitutionality
OF the Biadensburg and fayetteville law
under which Clerk Stephen has issued
licenses, claiming that certain words left
out of the original bill In It's printing, and
which bill was signed by the governor. rem
ders Il absolutely null and void The de-
murrer argues to the court that the ques-
tion raised In the cross bill was brought
forward in the answer to the original bill
Cor an injunction against the license board
and should not be raised by cross BILL
Argument on the demurrer will be heard
Friday, June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
News of Riverdale.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DTxyUsDn4r Ara -.

RIVERDALE, Nd, June o. 1906
Mrs. Claude Warren. daughter of Mr. Jos.
A. Blundon. a member of the republican
state central committee for Prince Georges
county. has been appointed postmistress
here in place of Mrs. Terry. who, It 10 un-
derstood. failed to qualify. Mr.. BIundon
has been directed by the Riverdale Park
Company to Immediately begin the erection
of . modern ONCE building for the accom-
mediation Of the post office and the Park
company. The post Office will be removed
temporarily from the freight depot to the
present ONCE of the Park company OF
which Mrs. Warren's husband 10 general
manager.
BY recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, affirming the
Judgment OF the Court OF Appeals OF the
District of Columbia, Charles e Seyera
the eieven-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
William b. Severe of this place, Is awarded
damages In the sum OF SIS, 600, with interest
from June "a, 1894. az the result OF injuries
received on the street railway tracks at the
sub-stRtion crossing In this place. The ac-
cident occurred August 81, 1902 and young
Severe. IN saving the life of his younger
brother Raymond, got his own foot caught
between the rail and board crossinG. A
car bore down upon him, and with remaTk-
able presence OF mind he saved his own
life by bendfng his bos1y away from the
car and allowing his s1elI to be 50 crushnd
as to render nmputaticn necassary.
The Riverdale baae bah faAm recenf1y d.
fenfnd the GArf3eId club in washington hv
the score - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Catholic Society to Hold Public Meet
ing This Evening.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union has
arranged to hold tonight the second open
meeting of a series which has been ar
ranged for the summer months at the Home
of the Good Samaritan on l. street between
10th and 18th streets northwest. This fea-
ture OF the union was inaugurated Sunday.
May 27 with a temperance rally. which
several prominent Catholic diyines attended
and made addresses.
At the gathering tonight. In addition to
addresses promised by several of the pas
tors there wifi be temperance talks by
Lieut.. John C. Daley. grand chief Of the
Independent Order Sons OF Jonadab. and
by Mr.. James A. Clark and Capt ]. Wal
ter Mitchell of the Spanish War Veterans.
There Will also be a program of vocal and
music.
Mr. William F. Downey will have personal
charge of the meeting tonight and states
that 1t Is the intention of the union to con-
tinue them alternately the first and second
Sundays of each month. with view OF
reyivfng the Father Matthew temperance
movement which nourished In this city
many years ago.
Representatives OF other organizations
have been invited. and II Is expected the
meeting will be largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
FOR TIE CADETS CRUISE.
Departure Of the Squadron for An
napolis Delayed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 9.--owins
to the non-arrival OF the cruiser Cleveland.
which. with the Minneapolis. flagship; Des
Moines and Denver. constitute the third
squadron. of the North Atlantic foet the
squadron win not leave here until Monday
for Annapolis. where the midshipmen OF the
Naval Academy win be taken on board nor
their summer cruise
The Cleveland Is due tomorrow The
sas.zdron Win proceed north as tar as
Maine A majority of the crews of the
ve1reis have been transferred to the Nor
foIk navy yard In order 20 make room for
khe cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

Rats and mice made wild by this noxious food
alarm others: they viii leave the building and not
return
PETERMAN's ANT FOOD. strong food to XIII
and drive away ants Large black beetles may
also be destroyed 10y It I'm night.
Take other. time may be even more I'm
portant than money.
Originated in 1878 Perfected in 1905 by
VIM. PETERMAN. Mfg Chemist.
81 SO. SO West 18th St. New York City.
London. Eng Montreal. +. Q.
Sold by all druggists in Washington ana through
out the United States jel0-Su&w.St,1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Chosen Chief Of E1position STAT.

RICHMOND, Va. June PROF. J. A. c..
Chandler. who for some years was con-
nected with the Women's College here and
later was professor of English at Richmond
College. and who resigned to accept the
editorship OF the publications OF Silver Bur-
dette & Co. OF New York. has been chosen
as the chief of staff In the educational and
historical departments of the Jamestown
exposition and left New York today to take
charge He has been granted a years leave
by his Arm for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

First Baptist Church tomorrow. Rev. DIR.
w. L. Fisher, the pastor of the church. will
deliver q special sermon to children at IL
o'clock in the morning, ano the evening
service will be given over to a special pro-
gram prepared for the chiluren. Chndrens
day exercises viii also be observed at the
Methodist Protestant Church at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Robbed of Diamond Brooch.

speeisl Dispsteh TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June o.-Mrs. Aaron
/. Goodman, wife Of prominent business
man here. was knocked down and robbed
of a diamond brooch about o'clock this
evening on her way homo. The assault oc-
Cured ON Gloucester street and the assail-
ant was a sailor from one Of the ships.
He has not been apprehended-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
FILIPINO VILLAGE BURNED.
hostile Pulajanes Pursued by Gov.
Curry and Scouts.

MANILA June 9.-The village OF San
oruicio. near Calbaga. on the island OF
samar. has been burned by the puiajanes.
but no casualties have been reported.
force OF scouts and constabulary. with
GOV curry In command. has been sent In
pursuit OF the hostile band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Ids ON Inspection.

MANILA, June s.-Gov. Ide. Commits
sioner Tayera and q special party started
today on an inspection tour through the
provinces OF cayite. Batangas, BulurAn.
Pangasian and Tanyabas GOV. Ide WIN
Tsnyahas nruyince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The exposure of the horrible conditions
existing in the packing houses of Chicago
has resulted In councilman investigation
of the Strengthening and meat supply in
dustries of this city The investigation
will be begun next week under authority
of a resolution which was passed by the
city council last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Funeral of Howard Cary.

Funeral services over the remains of How
ard Cary, a son of Mr.. Clarence Cary of
New York, but formerly of this city, were
held this morning at Ivy Hill cemetery.
near Alexandria. Rev. p. p. Phillips the
pastor OF st. Paufs Episcopal Church, con-
Quoted the services. The deceased was re-
Gently found dead in his room In London,
it being supposed he accidentally shot him
self. The remains were shipped from Lon
don to New York and thence to his former
home in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
HIT e MAN.

Hiteman, April 25.-S. M. williams,
Of Abba, was the guest of his mother
and father Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Will
liams Tuesday.
Oliver Welsh returned home Sat
urday from visit with his sister,
Mrs. John R. Price,of Abba.
Misses Hulda and Sigma Anderson
were Abba visitors Wednesday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, of Hilton,
are in the vicinity visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Price and
Miss velma Collins. of Abba, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Sloan, Of Abba,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. I'll
Dinsmore Sunday.
D. G. Phillips left on Saturday morn
ing and Mrs. Phillips and children
left on Monday for Monroe, where they
will reside for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan and Mrs.
James Amsbury have returned from
a visit In Kansas.
H. L. Waterman, of Ottun1wa, was q
! business visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Moses visited MT
and Mrs. VIM. Reese, of Hooking last
week.
L. F. Milligan, Of oskaloosa, is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Barker here.
Mrs. Sarah Richardson and daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Tom Oakly, of Abba, are Wis
| ting at the homie Of D. G. White.
! Albert Swartz, of White City, is in
the vicinity visiting relatives and
| friends.
George Evans, Of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Dr.. Winifred A. 7. Robb is away
enjoying her spring vacation
Miss Winnie Janlison has returned
from Dakota, where she spent the win
ter months and is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Will Stevenson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
BATAVIA.

Batavia, April 24.---Married, at the
home of the brides father, Thomas
Long, Sunday, April az. Miss Flo Lons
Of this place, and William Gentzier 81
Smith county, Kansas, Rev Charles
Shook officiating, The many friends
Of the bride here viii wish them a
happy and prosperous Journey through,
life. They left on Burlington No. ii
Monday night for their home at Ports,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs David Caldwell, OF Alb
ingdon visited Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Trent.
Mrs. Sarah Teller and little son, Of
Drakeville, came Saturday to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Teller's sister,
Miss Florence Long.
Miss Cora Coward, OF Pleasant Plain
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong,
OF near Agency, spent Sunday at the
home Of their father, Robert Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Cole and son,
Will, spent Sunday near Agency, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reno.
Miss Maggie Shive, Of Fsldon, was
an over Sunday yisita,-. HiaA s.iepds
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26

an indication that he is quietly work.
ing to get such a holl on the people
that the demand will be so strong from
the masses that he be renominated
that he will be forced to accept. Mo-
body seems to have any authority for
such conclusions and TO all callers who
hint at third term the President re-
plies, with some slight show of irrita-
ton, it is said, that he meant what he
said. on the night Of the election in
1904.
If the President may be considered
entirely out Of the field then 1t Is re-
garded as probable that either Fair
banks or Shaw will be nominated, with
the chances probably fayoring the
former At any rate, conservative
man will be the nominee of the repub-
leans, and 1t is thought that such
man as Fairbanks or Shaw would have
little difficulty in defeating such man
as Hearst Hearst would go before
the country on platform so radical
that while he would draw a big sup
port from certain quarters, large
portion Of the democratic party in the
north would go pell nell into the re-
publican camp in support of such a
man as Shaw or Fairbanks and Hearst
would be beaten worse than Bryan
was beaten in 1900.
Frank ]. Stillman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26

ever, state he was at Bedford and
spent the day there in consultation
with the Cummins managers.
The matter has created considerable
comment in political circles, for one Of
Governor Cummins' strongest claims
is opposition to accepting or using
passes, especially BY state officers for
political purposes. 1t is not claimed
Governor Cummins knew his railroad
commissioner had borrowed the pass,
but it is claimed the action Of Mr..
Brigham has put the governor in an
unsatisfactory position, unless the Ia
Dor commissioner can explain what
seems to be an unexplainable matter.