davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT.
United States Supreme Court to Be
Asked as to Its Constitutionality

Attorney General Moody has made tho
following statement:
ut has come to my knowledge that IL
liability act passed by the Congress last
winter, by which a remedy is afforded to
all employees of interstate railroads for
through the negligence of interstate rail-
roads or any of its employees, is beyond the
constitutional power Of Congress and there
fore void.
TT is my intention to ask leave of the
court, in which the first case under this
law is tried, to intervene not upon the
questions of fact, but for the purpose Of
supporting the constitutionality validity
and Interpretation of this law.
This Intervention finds a precedent in
the leave given by the Supreme Court to
this department to intervene in a private
case arising under the safety appliance
law. Under this Intervention, in case Of
Johnson against the Southern Pacific Com
pany, the judgments OF the circuit court
and circuit court of appeals were reversed.
and the law plainly interpreted and made
effective by the judgment Of the Supreme
Court
This course has received the approval OF
the President"
1t is understood that when Attorney
General Moody decided to intervene in
cases involving the employers liability law
he was In possession of Information that
many of the railroads had decided to enter
upon a systematic effort to break down the
law. This conclusion is said TO have been
reached at a meeting of railroad attorneys
held in Louisville KY. last month. 1t Is
expected that test suit will be brought
soon in Kentucky and another in New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

navy officers and others Mr. Wolf was
always toast master at the functions. He
delivered the Grafton at the unwilling and
dedication of the statue of Gen. Won Steu-
ben in this city, the ceremony being at
tended by Gen. Grant, Carl Schurz and
other officials. Mr.. Wolf also delivered
the Grafton at the laying Of the corner
stone of the temple Of the Washington
Hebrew congregation. on Sth street, in the
presence of President Mckinley and his
cabinet. He also addressed the large as
semblage at the dedication of the ortho-
dox synagogue of Adas Israel, at 9Th and
streets. Gen. Grant attended that cere-
mony by invitation Of Mr.. Wolf.
When the railroad men here were on
strike and badly in need Of funds Mr.
Wolf delivered a lecture for their benefit.
Throughout his active career. 1t is ex-
planned. he has ever been found reaching
out the helping hand to those IN embar-
rassment and trouble.
One of Mr.. VOLTS characteristic writ
ings was his article in The Temple. a pub
LEGATION devoted to the religious ana social
interests of the Hebrews of wasAngto
in 1898. Fifty Years at Home and
Abroad" In. this article he paid high
tribute to Gen. Grant, who was one of
Mr.. VOLTS warmest friends. In describ-
said he was man of absolute unselfish-
ness and extreme modesty. He will live.
as the future historian Is bound to depict
him, one of natures noblemen.. An Ameri-
can who rivaled Rayard of Old
On Eiftieth Anniversary.
On the occasion of the celebration Of the
fiftieth anniversary of his arrival in the
United States Mr.. Wolf wrote:
1T would be strange. indeed. If during
that half century l should not have gath
cred a great deal of information or failed
to observe public events and the conduct
of the men who have made American his
tory famous. | have been blessed by many
opportunities, chief among which was my
residence in a small country village of Ohio,
for surrounded by rural settlement, l be-
came thoroughly acquainted with what,
after all. forms the bedrock of American
prosperity-the farming community and
middle classes-and from 1913 to 1859
camille life-from store boy up to propri-
etor. l am quite often amused at the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent In the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.

With the cool nights of fall catarrhal troubles in
Washington are becoming more and prevalent.
and Henry Evans. consequence. finds his sales
of Hyomei increasing.
At the first warning Of catarrh should begin
using Hyomei A few days treatment this
season Of the year will often prevent q serious and
chronic attack OF catarrh.
There Is no stomach dosing with Hyomei. rhe
virtues its healing oils and bssans brea thed
through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, and in that way the medication penr-
trates to the most cells of the nose. throat
and lungs killing catarrhal germs whenever pres
emit and soothing and healing any irritation there
mn y he I'm the mucous membrane
RI Won have cold. there Is any offensive dis
ebsrge from the nose or tickling dropping at
the hack of the throat. II there Is offensive BREATH
raising of mucous and smarting and irritation In
the throat; IL there any OF the symptoms that
Indicate catarrhal troubles begin the use Of Hyo-
mel at once.
You take no risk I'm paying 81 for a Hyomei oui-
fit as Henry Evans gives his personal guarantee
that II the remedy does not AFFORD satisfaction your
money viii be refunded at once. Extra bottles Ct
Hyomei. II needed, cost but 80 cents. making tins
the most economical treatment for catarrh Is well
a. the most reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
REAL AMERICAN BLOOD.
Many Families Proud Of Their Indian
Strain.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
At the Jamestown tercentennial in 1907
there is to be gathering Of the descend
ants Of Pocahontas. This will probably
not be very large company, but 1t will
be eminently respectable. and in these
days when the Indian Is dropping his
tribal Affiliations and becoming a citizen
married John Rolfe, and they had one
son. From this son. Thomas Rolfe, sprang
all the Focahontans who will gather at
Jamestown next year.
Socially there has never been any race
prejudice in this country against the In
dian like that which has shut out the
negro. The Spaniards and the French In
the early days on the continent tntermar
ried with the Indians freely, and the
Canadians in the case of the French. and
the Mexicans in that of the Spaniards,
have been the outcome The intermixture
between the Spaniards and the red men
extended through Central and South
America, as well as through that part Of
North America In which Spanish ascend
ency once asserted itself. But among the
English and among the inhabitants of the
United States the mixing Of blood has al
ways been far less than 1t was with the
Spanish and French residents of the con-
tinent. Even among the so-called Anglo
Saxons fntermarriages with the aborigi-
mes have been more numerous than Is
popularity supposed Much more than half
OF the $1,000 Indians, actual and con-
structiye in the five civilized tribes are
a mixture of the white and red races.
More than 1000 Of those theoretical In
dams are white persons who have been
adopted into the tribes.
Probably the transformation Of the 2S4,-
600 existing Indians into citizens may in
crease the mixture of the races to some
extent Those Indians who are taking up
the white mans burden are averaging
pretty well UP to the level of the white
immigrants, and some of them are above
that level They are found in almost
every walk of life. The members Of the
FIVE tribes of the Indian Territory have
been governing themselves for two-thirds
of century and are fairly well able to
hold their own in any test with the aver
age whites of any community. John RAN
dolph expressed pride in his descent from
Pocahontas. and there are many white
men Of high standing In the west who
Ard proud 81 similar lineage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Army Transport Service.

Secretary Taft has issued an order. carry
ing out the decision he reached Thursday.
establishing a regular army transport service
between Newport News. Va. and Havana.
Cuba. The quartermaster's report upon
which the Secretary acted is to the effect
that Newport News is the best point for
such a service. owing to its water facilities
and the fact that the government enjoys the
free use Of the piers there. So the Sumner
will make two trips per month in the new
service from Newport News. which will also
be the home port hereafter of the transports
Meade and fitzpatrick when they return to
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

900 year. while that of Liverpool stands
at EFT 100000 a year. The figures for the
other great ports are as follow: New York.
f221. 900. 900: Hamburg Gncluding the
coasting trade) f230 900; Marseile.
e1S6. 900. 900: Antwerp Inclusive of river
and canal traffic., G150. 600. 600; Calcutta.
959.O00.O 600: Bombay. e5l. 100000 Singa-
pore. f43 000, 900. and Sydney, G3S.c03.J0o
1t should be noted that the figures for the
two great British ports do not inciude the
value of the coasting trade. The proba bill
ity of London being able to maintain it's
position as the greatest port Of the world
Is becoming somewhat doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
TOHONORS|MONW WOLF
Banquet on His Seventeen
Birthday Anniversary.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 20
Landed Here An Emigrant Boy
Twelve Years of Age.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER SINCE
Early Life Replete with Trying
Experiences - Representative Of
-, Jewish People in This Country.

write me as one who loves my fellow
man"
The foregoing words of the tabled Ben
Adhem said to sum up In a nutshell the
basic character OF man who Is soon to
receive righteous honors at the hands of
his legion of friends in this and other
cities-Slmop Wolf. a name familiar to
thousands of American homes and across
the wide waste of waters where the
stricken Hebrews bowling low beneath
the heavy weight of Russian brutality and
oppression.
Simon Wolf the humanitarian. the law
yer and the dlplomat-the man who, as an
author, his written that the world may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Death Of Lieut.. Ellicott.

First Lieut.. Robert L. Ellicott Of the Ar
tillery Corps died at Fort Monroe yesterday
from cerebral hemorrhage. A dispatch
announcing the death was received by the
War Department. Lieut.. Ellicott entered
the army from Illinois and was commits
stoned from the ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Secretary wilson's Speeches.

Secretary Wilson said yesterday that he
win make two or three speeches during the
campaign. He did not know where these
would be, as the places and dates would
have TO be arranged by the republican con-
cressfonaI COMMITTEES. II Is probable,
though. that he VIII be sent west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Ira Dc Of Some Great Ports.

From the London Times.
Some figures have been prepared recently
showing the value Of the trade Of the great
ports Of the world, from which u appears
fhat the trade Of London u worth &2S6. 00Ose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

which gave annual cele-
bratious and festivals years ago In it's park
and clubhouse out on the It'll street road.
now Brightwood avenue. The yearly ban
DUETS of the German society were attended
by Gems. Grant and Sherman, President
Johnson, the German minister, cabinet Of
fcers. senator's. representatives, army and
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01

Superior Sister Paula expects = large
enrollment this year In the paroch,al
school in South Dickinson. Plans are
being made for additional class rooms
and a new building may be erected dur
ing the fall.
The grand opening Of the new Ger
man hotel in South Dickinson will occur
Saturday night. September 8. Messrs.
Koch. Rock and Messer, proprietors.
are arranging a free dance, free refresh
ments and a good time generally.
Every body is invited.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
Saturday, Sept. I, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
1t is lawful to kill prairie chickens
today.
House or rooms to rent. Mrs. David
Brown, bx. 1l6. 8-4-lmp
The Dickinson schools will open
next Monday.
Dickinson land district maps at the
PRESS lob room. Stiff
Miss Ottawa Cole returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
Get our prices on barb wire before
buying. Senour & Langley. 6-Io-t
When it comes to mems ready-to-wear
suits we are 1T. The Hub. 1t
Campbell & Field had legal business
in Bismarck the past week.
Fruits and candies are the best at the
Ideal. 8-25.3t
Mrs. P. Mckinley went to Mandan
Tuesday night for a week.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at ~Frankenberg's. 4-1-tf
Mrs. J. M. Carroll and Miss Conway
went to Taylor on Wednesday.
For sale-small house one block west
of high school. Inquire at this office.
6-23-tf
Mrs. S. J. Dunlap ga We a dinner party
in Mandan last week for Mrs. S. P.
Gotta Of this city.
Teddy Campbell spent a few days
out on Green river as the guest of
Alfred Fisher and his brothers.
Senour & Langley will sell you
mower knives and sections cheaper
than you can buy from the regular
dealers. 6-16-ti
Mrs. ]. E. Pheian went to Hebron or
Wednesday to see Charlie before he
returned north to get another herd o.
cattle.
For Sale-At a bargain-One. 10
horse Minneapolis engine and separa
tor. Address LEE and BROWN, Glad
tone, N. u. 6-3o.tf
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure took Carol an,
Grace to Gladstone on WEDNESDAY
to visit their aunt, Mrs. Julius Hols,
for a few days.
own and have for sale the south
west quarter (swA) of sec. 10, twp. 14e
range o5, one of the finest farms c
Stark county. Will make the pric
right and terms reasonable.
L. A. Simpson, Dickinson, N. D. 6-16-
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01

Lewis A. Porte Of Quincy. ILL.,. was in
the city on business Saturday. He may
locate U here sometime in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. ]. life have pur.
chased the Freeman residence north of
the Messersmith home on Hannaford
street for $1,000.
F. Maser" had a party composed Of w.
Wanner, M. c. Munson, Oscar Hove.
P. Hove, E. Iverson and MIR. Keppe,
which he took out to view land in this
viciniy the past week.
Joe Ferris and daughter, Miss Carrie,
of Medora were east bound passengers
Tuesday enroute to Fargo where Miss
Ferris will be under DR.. Rindlaub's
care for some time.
"No fit no pay" we are here with the
goods and if you want a first class
tailor made suit we would like to make
it for YOU, remember mo fit no pay"
The Hub. 1t
H. B. Carroll, manager Of the So. St.
Paul stock yards, was in Dickinson on
Tuesday. Mr.. Carroll tells US that ar
rangements are on foot to make his
market second only to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davie left Mon
day evening for Brainerd. Mr.. Davie
accompanied Representative Phelan to
the Berthold reservation last week and
appeared to enjoy the trip immensely.
H. K. Folscroft, the new harness shop
man, has temporary quarters in the
building one door south of Pederson's
blacksmith shop, where he will be glad
to see old faces as we'll as new. o-1-3t
Last Sunday Ohio Boyd was horse
back riding and the horse fell with him,
hurting his leg and arm so that he was
unable 10 work the first part of the week.
Frank Dexter supplied his place on
Reeds delivery wagon.
J. S. Snyder of Medora, accountant OF
Billings county, finds that Stark county
received over 100000 for grain last
year, to say nothing of the thousands
received from the sale of cattle, horses,
sheep, wool, coal and brick.
CT. Sullivan, the Fargo optician, will
be at the St. Charles hotel, Dickinson
again Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, Sept. Z, 4 and 5. Persons having
eye trouble or defective sight shoulc
not fail to, see him. Glasses fitted. Il
J.E. Mcintyre of Hettinger count,
was in Dickinson on Wednesday. HI
had the misfortune to lose some horses
a short time: ago and is offering
liberal reward for their return. W. R
Walters was also in from the same
locality. These gentlemen have lane
20 miles southwest OF Mott.
DR.. Fisher is about the busiest mai
in town these days. Last Sunday h
made a trip to Lehigh, thence It
Hebron and in the evening made
trip Of about 20 miles north, returning
early Monday morning, Tuesday h
went to Gladstone and made man
trips into the country during the re
nainder of the week.
On Friday Of this week Ethan Allie
closed a successful term of school i
, Now Hradec district, making just
school months that be has taught in tn
. county in the year ending August 3
} This is a record that few teachers hav
. to their credit. AS principal Mr.. ALE
will open the Taylor school next MOI
day and we predict that his energeti
, qualities coupled with experience, wi
, enable him to give that interestin
village a fine school.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01
H. o. Baker va, in Wednesday to

H. o. Baker was in Wednesday to
get some dental work done.
Mrs. Fred Turner went to Wisconsin
on Monday to visit for a month.
Dr.. G. A. Clark returned the first Of
the week from his visit to Minnesota.
J. Crowley and son Matt, Of Broncho
were in Dickinson the first OF the week
E. B. Crawford, a rancher Of Billings
county. reports fine hay crops in his
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Re,chert left
Wednesday for Long Prairie. Mimi, to
visit Tor a month.
DR.. Weston sang an excellent solo
at the evening service last Sunday at
the Cong'l church.
Mrs. H. K. Lyon OF Mandan arrived
in the city on Tuesday as the guest of
Mrs. J. E. Phelan.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc.
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tt
Bert Davis, who had been at the
Beres & Rogers barber shop the past
season, left unceremoniously the first OF
the week.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O
B. F%rankenberg. 5-26-ti
The Consolidated Coal company Of
Dickinson got the Ignite contract TO
the Valley City normal at $40 laic
down in Valley City.
For sale-six room house with large
attic, hard wood floors, hot water heat
good we'll and fence. Address, Theo
Bolke, Hebron. 4-I4-t
Last week J. F. Brodic and J. S
Green had IA Ohio men northeast anc
sold them some land for colonization
purposes.
Fine quality of ice cream, as sold thu
past two years in competitor with Farg'
cream, by the quart, gallon or large
quantities. ST per gallon. c. J. Rus
sell. 5-26-t
James Linn Nash, city editor Of tn
Fargo Forum, was in Dickinson OF
Wednesday. He was looking for lant
and went south into Hettinger county.
For rent-the fine northwest corne
office room on first floor Of PRESS build
ing. Steam heat, fine light, we'll VENT
lated. o-1-2
Misses Alice Cuskelly and Lillian
Kihm expect to leave today for S,
Catharine's college near St. Paul wher
they will attend the coming year.
On account OF extensive outsid
practice, DR.. Fisher has been oblige'
to make his Office hours shorter. The
are 10 to II a. m. and 2 to d p. m. o.
week days and on Sundays the hour
are set bv appointmen mt only.
We carry the largest stock of photo
graph supplies in the state and can Fl
any order,-cameras, kodaks, film an
plates of all kinds and sizes. Come i
and see us or send US your order. Nj
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-3l-
Ed. r. Bonney has sold out his hot
at Oakesdale, WASH. and is moving
Atlantic, Idaho. Mr.. Bonney writes
seeing A. w. Link and said that /
hoped to see some of the old Star
county people when he and his fami'
, passed through Parma, Idaho.
H. ]. Riesland, the we'll know optic
: specialist who has come here for mar
years, grinding all glasses-no waitir
I to send ~away-will be at Dickinst
again Sept. 5 to 3. Remember b
ability is proven by past services dol
f our people. 8-l8.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-01

Master Alfred Fisher visited friends
in the city Monday.
Drink diamond Pure" Concord grape
juice, it's so good. The Ideal. It
Mrs. Charles Blank, residing Is miles
north. is ill with an attack of typhoid.
On Wednesday J. H. Field went to
Hebron to attend to business matters.
Cashier L. F. Crawford and son were
down from Sentinel Butte over Sunday.
Mcbride & Baker have sold Mrs.
Mary liner lots FL and ~, in block Is
for $3.50.
Take a look at the new correct styles
in hats for fall, it will cost you nothing.
The Hub. 1t
]. B. Thompson has been laid up
with a lame leg this week.
Clarence Campbell is running a
binder on the John Fisher farm on
Green river.
Miss Grace Montague arrived Satur-
day from Bismarck to visit with friends
in the city.
Get your down town meals at the
Metropolitan cafe. Quick service and
the best of everything. S-25-3t
A. !. Osborn was in the country on
Monday taking views of the splendid
wheat northwest of the city.
Patrick Mckinley, who has taken the
Mandan hotel back, was in Dickinson
with his family yer Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kidd and family,
known to some of our readers, have
moved from Mandan to Seattle.
Miss Florence Neal of Fargo, who has
been the guest of Miss Phelan the pas,
week, expects to return home today.
Mrs. Dan Manning was called to the
Twin Cities by her sister Sunday even
ing to attend to some business matters
See our new fall suits for men, young
men and boys, we have a large line
to select from and we back the goods
The Hub. 1
l am prepared to take school children
to board, will give them the best OF care
Terms very reasonable. Mrs. Kat
Edgar. o-1-2l
Last Friday S. B. Stansbury and sol
Horace. made 500 cigars each a
their factory in the PRESS building
1t was a big days work.
Ollie Bolke of Hebron has about re
covered from an attack of typhoi,
fever at the Scott-Stein hospital AM
will return home in a few days.
Ole Johnson had his crew of men a
work Wednesday tearing up the oil
street crossing where Sims intersect
Willard and replacing with cement.
D. P. Abbey was given his choice i
Justice FolsomFs court of 500 fine c
90 days in Jail. AT this writing he
still numbered with Sheriff Hartung'
boarders.
Mons Nelson has opened a grocer!
general merchandise and countr
produce store near Buffalo Buttes Q
sec. 26, twp. 1874. r. IS. and is no
ready for business.
On Sunday Misses Genevieve Whit
, Lula RowelE and Myrtle Merry expe'
{ to return to their studies in St. Pau
Miss Alice Merry will leave the sam
time to ommence a course in Hamlin
y university.
1t rained just enough Tuesday morl
| ing to spoil the picnic day planne
' for the Methodist and Congregation
. churches. The following day W
n better and some of the children al
8 friends OF the last named church we
e to Ash coulee. The Methodist chur,
people went to Green river.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-24

counterfeitlng families had bound Q
large number of the most proficient
criminals in this line into league CO.
mented not only by q common purpose
and common danger, but by ties Of
consanguinity. I have told how Pete
Mccartney married Martha Ann Ack-
erman, the daughter of an accom-
plisled pair OF coul arfeiters, and her
self an expert. Ben Boyd had married
Mrs. McCartney's sister, Almiranda,
also proficient in the printing of bogus
currency. The mother of the Acker.
man girls. after the ieath of her first
husband, married another counterfeit
er, John B. Trout, desperate "coney
man." who at one time was the terrier
Of the secret service men operating in
the Mississippi valley. 1t will be RS
membered thai Nelson briggs married
Gertrude Stadtfeldt, whose father.
mother. brother, sister and nephew
were all counterfeiters, and who her.
self was valuable assistant to her
husband.
These marriages are mentioned to
set forth the cl0seness Of the ties
binding the different bands which. IN
effect, were one band. There were
many other sueh marriages. but refer
ence to these will suflice.
ITO Be Continued