davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

Baraga township school district has
estimated that it will be necessary
to raise the sum of sixteen thousand
dollars (Sl6, 0OO,) for the purpose Of
erecting and furnishing five school
buildings, as follow:
One in the village OF Baraga.
One in the Falk sub-district.
One in the Otter River slb.dist.
One in the Sturgeon River sub
district, three miles west of Kewee,
nav Bay.
One in the vicinity of Joseph
LaFave.
Dated, Baraga, Mich, June 25th,
1906. N
JAMES MCMAHON,
Secretary Board of Education.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30

going away gown was Of Alice blue,
with hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennis will be at home after July
18th, at Baraga, Mich.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Benson
of Minneapolis, Mrs. George
Mcknight, Of Velva, N D., Mrs.
Rentenbach, of Hancock, Richard
Doran, OF Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nugent, of Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-06-30
(sDsIiy. tDsIly except Sunday

IlfPoRrANT--iso pounds o. b@egAss yn
be checked free on each full Ticket end "
frss allowance viii b charged for In accsfA
ance with published tariR.
Always marx naas and Destination o. -
check. which will IA idsntiaostiea - -
eevsry IN eass fioss.
For tickets, time tables, and othos
information apply 70 NJ.
A. W. erAnKs Ticket Agent,
9aragA Mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
THOSE CIVILIZED JAPS.

A dispatch from Toxic by way Of
London tells of lively scene in the
Japanese house of representatives a
few days ago. The house of peers had
submitted amendments to the bill pro-
viding for the naturalization of the
railways. Many Of the representatives
didn't like the amendments. Other
representatives were very much in
favor of them. The dispatch says the
debate caused a free fight, a consid-
cradle exchange of blows and the
tearing of clothes among members.
Eventually the police were summoned,
restored order and closed the DOORS -
This in order to prevent the opposi-
ton from leaving the house.
Those Japs certainly are growing
civilized at very rapid rate. They
are adopting all the manners and Gus
toms of the so-calIed leaders of civ
iIization. Still we suppose they fought
each other in a thoroughly gentle way.
Our idea would be something like this:
The gentleman from Kobe would say:
The gentleman from Toxic will par
don me but I am about to honorably
slap his honorable face" And the To-
kio representative would certainly re-
ply: II honorably thank the gentle
man from Kobe and all of his illus
trious ancestors. am about TO en-
gage in some honorable Shaping my
self upon his honorable countenance"
And so the affair must have gone on
until the worshipful police worship
fully interfered and honorabIy arrested
all the illustrious fighters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
MAY CAUSE COMPLICATIONS.

The opinion handed down by a ma
Jor1ty of the supreme court of tho
United States in the divorce case of
Haddock versus Haddock, opens the
way to a lot of trouble. The court
justice White reading the opinion.
hoIdS that state in which only one
of the parties to a divorce suit resides
has no right to dissolve a marriage
tie which all other states must respect
In other words, what is sauce for the
goose is not sauce for the gander. For.
marriage in any state is regarded as
legal in any other state The same
principle, it appears, does not apply 10
divorces. i'm spite of the general belief
The Haddock marriage seems TO have
been a forced one. At the conclusion
OF the ceremony the husband left the
wife and only saw her three times be-
tween 1858 and the present year. In
1881 he applied for a divorce in Con-
necticut, the defendant at that time
being out of the state. A decree was
granted without service on Mrs. Had
dock, although the record shows that
all legal forms were complied with. Her
address was unknown and efforts to
locate her failed.
Justices Brown, Harlan and Brewer
joined in an opinion to the effect that
the divorce decree was legal and should
be recognized. Justice Holmes ar
rived at the same conclusion by an
other route, though he added that the
effect of the majority opinion would
be TO illegitimatize many children.
Haddock had married in 1882 and had
several children by his second wife.
Justice Holmes was thinking. though,
of the children of other second mar
riages after divorces had been secured
with one party out of the state in
which proceedings were instituted. The
decree practically invalidates the nu-
merous Dakota divorces. and, indeed
hundreds of divorces everywhere.
How the resultant tangle is to be
cleared uD is a matter that the SD
preme court does not touch upon. One
moral. however. is obvious. Be sure
you marry the right girl, or the right
man. as the case may be, and then you
needn't worry about divorce matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

aspirations, presidential and otherwise,
of w. r. Hearst.
1t is pointed out that what was called
the radicalism of Mr.. Bryan in 1896. is,
in view of issues and revelations which
have developed since then, conserva-
tism today. Evils which he pointed
out then were denied. and the RENE
dies he suggested were branded as So
cialistic and anarchistic; now the evils
which he condemned are admitted on
all sides, and his suggestions TO cure
them are recognized as moderate and
conservative and judicious
The United States realizes at last that
William ]. Bryan is neither dishonest
nor crazy; that he is a broad-minded,
patriotic statesman, who sincerely loves
his country and would serve its inter
ests we'll if given the opportunity.
Men may disagree with him, but they
can no longer question his patriotism,
his prudence or his respect for the in
situations of the nation.
This changed condition is due, in part,
to the fact that in the ten years in
which he has been in the limelight,
Mr.. Bryan has broadened in intellect
has become more tolerant of the opin-
ions of those who hold views contrary
to his own. and has enlarged his ideas
of men and things in general; but it is
due. in the main, to belated recogni-
ton of Mr.. Bryan's real character after
the heat and stress and rancor of a
campaign has passed.
Mr.. Bryan may not be his party NOM
lnee in 1908; his friends would regret
to see him run unless circumstances
were propitious for his election They
would dislike to see him suffer another
defeat; but that he stands closer to the
Democratic heart than any other of
the party's leaders cannot successfully
be controversial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
THE WORLD HAS A HEART.

Yes, there is something besides self
ishness in the average man. The pessi-
mist may argue and argue during or
dinarily peaceful times, and point out
instances of sOrdidness, of dishonesty
and of heartIessness- But in times of
stress all is changed. Perhaps there
are some, like ghouls who rob the dead,
who cling to the worst there is in them.
But these are few.
Calamities like the one in San Fran
cisco have their purpose in the divine
scheme of things, for they serve t
make the whole world kin. If there is
a famine in India, the world sends food.
If Chicago burns, the homeless receive
succor. If there is starvation in Rus
STA, help is forthcoming.
And now San Francisco is desoIate.
Does the world heed? Does each one
with his brood of care, plod on or does
he think to tighten the burden of sor-
row for his fellow man?
The answer is coming from every city.
from every hamlet and from the iso-
lated residents of the rural districts.
Salt Lake hears the call. Salt Lake
will answer.
If Salt Lake were torn to pieces by
commissions and swept by fire, she
would Of necessity turn 10 the world
for aid in her time of need. If nothing
else is to be learned from this great
disaster, ii is the great necessity for
following the Golden Rule
Let us do unto others as we would
that others would do unto us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
SOCIETY

Mrs. H. N, Mayo was the hostess
yesterday at a beautiful violet lunch
con given in honor of Mrs. Ida Burkett
of HALEY, Ida, and Mrs. Smallwood Of
Denver. The table was Strewn with
violets and the centerpiece was of the
same fragrant flowers. Place cards.
hand-decorated in the same flowers,
were used. The other guests were Mrs.
George Putnam, Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs.
John N. Sharp, Mrs. George Parks,
Mrs. S. D. Evans. Mrs. Hedges of Lin
coin, Mrs. o. P. Miles and Mrs. Allie
Barbee.
Mrs. J. w. Edmunds entertained
few friends at euchre yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. John Lewis
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. T. Benson
and Mrs. George Steiner. The other
guests to meet Mrs. Lewis were Mrs.
Hyde Dale, Mrs. j. A. Reeves, Miss
Jane Howatt Mrs. Fisher Harris Mrs
w. w. Trimmer, Mrs. Pfoutz. Mrs. A
b. Hirth, Mrs. J. T. Clasbey, Mrs. Rob-
ert Roy Hampton. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs Charles Miles and
Miss Edna Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. WaIcott Thompson
entertained informally at bridge last
evening, their guests being, among
others, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell, Mr.
and Mrs. o. Z. Cary, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Post, DR.. and Mrs. H. D.
Niles, Mr. and Mrs David S. Murray
the Misses Mason, Miss Katherine Will
liams, DR.. Union Worthington and AL
fred Poe.
The current events and current liter
allure section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet this afternoon at the
club house. Mrs. Mary CAM viii re-
view THE Divine Fire. by Nav. Sin
clair, and this will be followed by the
ale of off ~
Later general caucus of the club
members will be held for the purpose of
settling on candidates for the annual
election of the club, which takes place
in May.
The banquet of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, which was to have
been given last evening at the Com
mercial club, was postponed for a year.
Mrs. Joseph Siegel arrived yesterday
from the east and will be at Whitehall
for short time.
Mrs. NJ. H. Kervin entertains tomor-
row afternoon at matinee party.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Beatie returned
yesterday morning from southern Cali
fornia, where they have spent the past
/ few months.
| mrs u r Miles entertained party
| of friends at cards Monday evening
Mrs. Charles W. Hedges Of Lincoln.
Neb., is visiting Mrs. S. D. Evans.
| There will be a cake sale for the ben
| eft of the Orphans Home on State
street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Walkers store.
| Miss Lillian Branning leaves tonight
( for an extended visit to Chicago and
/ points in Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
mIrH AL DUE MopEsTY.

or course the readers Of The Herald
have learned from long experience to
expect this. paper to get all the news,
all the time first and best. But a great
occurrence like the San Francisco ca
lamty serves to impress on the public
more than ever the superiority of The
Herald over all other papers which
enter this field
A great journalistic coup is due TO
the enterprise, loyalty. ability and en-
thusiasm of the men who go to make
Up a newspaper. The discriminating
public knows that The Herald accom-
plished a great journalistic feat yes
terday i'm the way it handled this great
news story. The public does not know.
as the men in the office do. that the
credit is due TO every man in the or
ganizatiOn, from the top to the boy who
called to the people in enthusiastic sin
certify that The Herald was the only
paper that had all the news. In order
to cover this great story Adequately
seven pages of The Herald were re-
quired.
The Herald gave the first news in
this field of the disaster.
1t was the only paper to serve the
public by organizing an information
bureau.
1t printed the only comprehensive list
of Titan people involved.
1t gave the only real service on extra
editions.
Other papers were content with the
regular press reports. The Herald was
the only paper in the intermountain
region to augment the Associated Press
news by a service from a corps of spe-
cial correspondents on the field.
The Herald had more collateral facts
about the disaster.
1t had more and better pictures
1t was the only paper printed in col
ors.
1t had so many other points of su-
periority that there is little wonder it
sold far more copies than any other
publication in Salt Lake
Those who wish to see for themselves
which is the best newspaper in Salt
Lake are invited to compare all the
papers published yesterday Indeed
compare The Herald with any other
newspaper in the United States
The public know that
1t it Happens, it's in The Herald"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

New York papers are calling atten-
on to a movement about to be
launched by the conservative New
York Democratic club to give a recep-
ton to William J. Bryan upon his re-
turn from abroad, and to launch a
movement TO make him the party NOM
inee for the presidency in 1908 The
conservative New York members of the
party are DESTROYS of heading off the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
LOS ANGELES EXCURSION.
Read These Rates, Via Utah's Most
Popular Road.

Round trip tickets to Los Angeles
via Salt Lake Route on sale April 26
TO May g. good to July 81. Salt Lake.
$50; Ogden, $31.50; Green River. S3S. 55:
Pocatello. $3.50; Nampa, $46.70; Butte.
s47.4 See your nearest railroad agent
and specify the Salt Lake Route ar
write at once to j. l.. Moore, D. p. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN 5000

April % to May the Colorado Mid
land will sell tickets Salt Lake to City
of Mexico and return for $50. 80. Good
for stopovers up to sixty days Your
choice of the three excellent routes
Through observation car to Denver. H.
Illustrated books on Mexico free. Tick
ct office n West Second South, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
If HE HAD 100000.

(Fron r. H. Murray's Henry H. Rog-
ers" in Human Life.)
Rogers once walked into the hut of
Ned Haskins, who lived the life of a
seni-herrnit in nut eight feet square,
close to Fort hoenix, in Fairhaven.
Mass where Mr.. Rogers summer
house stands now.
Ned. what would you do IL you had
$40 600 or asked Rogers.
by jings," said the hermit. after long
cogitation, "Td have this hut built two
feet larger"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
sixty Years Experience or an o
Nurse.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price Is cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Or at Single Stick.
Chicago Record-HeraId)

Chicago Record-Herald)
The new president of France is an ex-
pert billiard player. As a boxer. how
ever, he wouldn't be able to stand up for
a minute in front of our own chief mag
iStTate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
WOMAN'S WAY.
0onkers StatesmanD

CYOnkerS StateSman.)
The Teacher-We are told that Noah
met with much opposition in his day Do
YOU know who opposed him?
The Boy-Whq, Mrs. Noah, 1 suppose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Why Not Serve 1t with a Subpoena
Kansas CITY Jc

(Kansas City JournaL)
According TO the nurses report the new
baby Rockefeller looks just like its
grandpa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
That's the Whole Trouble.

(NeW York Herald)
Professor Moore says he can predict
weather six weeks in advance. So car
any one. But will the predictions be full
filled?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
raft Has Not Tackled Ii Yet.

Chicago News)
Even if the president fails to settle the
Moroccan affair no one should despair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
is No Longer "My,' Ambassador.

philadelphia Ledger.)
The diplomatic ambulance seems t.
have gone after Mr.. Storer In response Il
a hurry order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
THE BISMARCK

No. 80 West Second South, is reputed
to be the leading resort in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
If You Are LOSING Your Hair

Consult Lyngberg & Leaker. hair spe-
cfalists, 421 Constitution bldg. Facial
massage, manicuring, for men and wo-
men. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

siegers Modern Clothing House. 22s-
230 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

20S9-William Thomas. Salt Lake.
Florence Jones. Salt Lake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
STATE PRIMARY
BILL DEFEATED
GOV. cUMMINs' PET MEASURE is
KILLED BY SENATE.
sTANnPATTERs WIN VICTORY.
Final Vote Was 90 Against to 2f For
This Puts An End to Discus
sion During the Pres
ent Session.
sTANnPATTBRs WIN VICTORY.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Des Moines, Feb. 28.-The state
wide primary bill met defeat in the
state senate yesterday afternoon by
the decisive vote Of 20 to 81.
This is the measure which for
months has been looked forward to as
a test Of strength between the Stand
patters" ana the "Progressives," ana
the Standpaters have won decisive
victory.
This is also the one great measure
on which Governor Cummins staked
his claim for denomination, and its
defeat has put the governor--to state
1t mildly--in hot water.
Its defeat yesterday ends the fight
on the primary law for this legislature,
and puts the proposition to sleep for
at least two years, II not forever.
The debate on the bill lasted all day.
The vote was taken at Sis O'CLOCK.
The ballot follows:
Yeas Bruce, Crossley, Dowell, Eek.
les, Ericsson, Garst, Hopkins, Hughes.
Kimmel, Kinne, Lewis, Lyons, Maytag,
Smith of Mitchell, Stirton, Turner,
Warren, Wilson Of Fayette, Whine.
Young Of Calhoun, Young of Washing
ton--21.
Nays--Bleakly, Brooks, Courtright,
Crawford, Dunham, Elerick, Gale, Gil
liland, Harper, Hartshorn, Hasselquist.
Hayward, Hogue, Jackson, Jamison,
Jones, Lambert, Molsberry, Newberry,
Saunders, Smith of Des Moines,
Spaulding, Stookey, Stuckslager, Tay.
lor, Wade, Whipple, Wilson of Clin-
ton, Young of Lee-29.
Senator Jones Of Mahaska county
was one of the hardest workers for
the defeat of the measure, and to his
efforts, as much as to any other mem-
Der of the senate Is due the credit for
the favorable outcome.
1t is stated today that the Standpat-
ters in the senate will offer new pri-
mary bill next week. 1t will require
declaration of afiliation at the gnn.
eral election and limit direct vote on
county officers, and district officers.
where a district is co-existent with
the county.
.lIea ssea kepunS lsule6V
The senate today passed the bill to
prohibit Sunday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
admission is charged. This cuts out
theatres and base ball.
The house refused to reconsider the
vote by which the woman's suffrage
resolution was lost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
!
BANK IS WRECKED
BY FIVE BANDITS
SAFE BLOWN OPEN AND $500
STOLEN.
ROBBERY IN KENNEY, ILL.
Residents, Aroused by Explosion Held
N at Bay with Revolvers-Burglars
Forced to Flee-overlook Sew
eral Thousand Dollars.
ROBBERY IN kENNEY, Ill

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 28.-Five ban
dts at an early hour Tuesday wrecked
the Peoples bank, at Kenney, about
20 miles from this city, and made of
with $500 in gold and silver coin.
Two heavy charges of nitroglycerin
were used to open the safe.
While the burglars were at work
some of them patroled the streets,
firing on residents who attempted to
ascertain the cause of the two loud
explosions\ A saloon close to the
bank was broken into and the robbers
helped themselves to liquor and pre-
pared charges to blow open the bank
vault ~
The money secured was in the outer
compartment, while the inner safe
containing several thousand dollars In
currency, was not broken open, and
the burglars were Obliged to decaml
without that portion of the funds.
The burglary was observed by serv-
ants in the Pythian hotel across tn
street, but instead of giving the alarm
they simply watched the operation
with interest until the neayy detona-
tions brought them to a realization 0t
what was going on.
Alarm Is Given.
The alarm was then given, but be.
fore the citizens were aroused the fiyG
burglars had fed toward the Illinois
Central depot, where the Diamond spe-
cial had pulled in. The people of Ken.
nedy were greatly excited, and sent
telegraph and telephone messages II
all directions.
The conductor of the Diamond spe.
cial was reached by wire and stated
that no passengers had boarded his
train at Kenney. 1t is inferred, there.
fore. that they rode on the baggage ca,
or escaped from the town by SONS
other route.
The bank building Is almost q total
wreck from the explosions, the entire
front having been blown cut The
bank was private institution, owned
by Smell q Ingham, Of Clinton.
The robbers were seemingly aware
Of large sums in the bank for pending
sales Of farms. Suspicion points tc
individuals in the vicinity being IL
league with persons from Springfield
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

Then there are other fine, new $3.50,
$275, 5000 and 1925 Uprights Of good
standard makes that will go at S127,
$157 and $1S7.
Every Piano fully guaranteed by
the manufacturers to wear lifetime
and we give a good stool and scarf
with each Piano. Besides you can
pay for them in monthly payments as
low as $500, $500, $500 to $1,000 q
month.
There are elegant Upright Grand
Pianos, regular value $3.50, S400, $450
$500 and $500 to close out at $50, $22E
to e2a5, and a little higher for the
most elaborate cased ones.
TERMS.-We are going to make the
terms so easy that all can buy at this
sale,as we are compelled oclose out the
stock quickly, A little money down
and $5, Sc, 81, $S to $40 per month
will purchase most any piano in stock
or payments can be made quarterly.
Used Square and Upright Pianos al
$45 to $65 up. Terms to suit pur,
chasers.
All instruments marked in plain fig
ures. One price to all alike and that
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01

1t will certainly be an opportunity
that many will want to taiei quick ad-
vantage of and we advise m eafly call
if you are at all interested in the pur.
chase of q Piano, Organ or Piano
Player.
Numerous Organs, new and used to
close out at SO, Sc, $12, SIS, s1S, $2s,
s43 and SAL; worth twice the money.
Payments, 50, SO and S. monthly.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE SHOULD
COME.
People cen afford to come a long
distance to secure one of these great
bargains. We will send instruments
out of town anywhere, to be paid for
on easy monthly payments.
If you need an instrument at all,
come and see US right away, and come
before the best bargains are taken
Write us at once, if you cannot call.
The store will be open every even.
ing during this sale till o'clock.
w. A. LEYHE,
Factory Agent.
2os First Avenue East.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-01
NEGRO KILLS TANTALIZERs
Shoots Two White Men Fatally Who
Force Him to Dance by Fir
ing at His Feet.

Ii
Columbus, o., Feb. 2S.-Robert Butts
and George Bridgewater. two young
white men living in New Pittsburg,
Hooking county, drew their revolyers
Monday night and made George Dono-
van, negro, do clog dance.
Butts and Bridgewater, after empty
Ing their revolvers at his feet, began
to ieer the negro, when he turned, and
fred i've shots at his annoyers. Butts
was shot In the left lung. Bridgewater
was shot through the intsstines and
stomach. Both men were brought to
a Columbus hospital. where they died
within an hour.
Donovan had his preliminary trial
at Logan and was bound aver under
$1,000 bonds. which he could not fur
nish, and was placed in the county jan