davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
K. of c. PARADE GIVEN UP.
Special Trains to Bring Western Del
 egates Cut Out.


 New Haven, May 3.-The Knights of Columbus at the committee meet ing just held in this city decided against the proposed state parade on the occasion of the dedication of the national building in this city in June. Some of the larger councils were opposed, as several have important celebrations of their own coming on within the next few weeks. The at- titude, of the councils was pot .suf- I.ficiently encouraging to warrant an attempt to arrange state parade.
 Owing to the calamity which be- fell San Francisco. the plans for three special trains to bring Knights to New Haven in June have been given up. It was intended to send a delegation of about 800 members, but very few are now expected.
 One council in San Francisco sent in from it's treasury funds to pay the assessments of the members, as 1t was believed that not many members would be able to meet their dues at this time. It is likely that the na- tional headquarters will provide for carrying the assessments of members of councils who have been unable to pay their assessments owing to the earthquake and fires in California towns.
 LINCOLN'S STORE DEMOLISHED.
 The structure known as Lincoln's Old Store, which until week ago stood in the rear of the Bishop build- ing here, was first erected at New Salem and was occupied by Lincoln as a store from 1892 until 1885.
 In it the future president studied law and mastered the intricacies of mathematics without a teacher. and while he occupied 1t he also laid out the city of Petersburg and many nearby towns. Robert Bishop of this city bought the structure in 1896 and moved 1t here. Lincoln himself assisting in the operation. It was used for a gun shop for some time. Subsequently. when Mir Bishop erect ed his brick structure. the Lincoln store was pushed to the rear.
 Relic hunters had carried or much of the old building. and a storm wrecked the roof. so that it's demoli- ton was necessary.-Petersbu Cor respondence Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Farmers Traded Wives.

ST. LOUIS. May 3--Fred L. Jack man of St. Louis traded his wife. for ty-one years old and the mother of six children. for ihe twenty wife Of ]. NJ. Mosby. a farmer living near Pana. H.. according 10 allega- tions in warrant sworn out at Paaa. on which Mosby has hee. arrested. Written contracts. drawn uP by law yer. recorded the separation oi the cou- rios
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
ST AxyE.s FAIR.

The French fair still draws very large crowd al the Eagles hall every evening The drawing of the varioHs articles will take place tonight. On Saturday evening. There will be plenty os dancing an1 other amuse- menfs. but no canvassing. so the guests need not he afraid of being bothered bT sanvassers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
H..s.r stalk. rhrossh zIos city.

CHICAGO. May 2. - Disintegration threatens Zion City. Hunger stalks through the streets Of the city John Alexander Dowie built. and children cry for food This condition of affsirs has heen emphasized hy the exodus of BIO persons who hsde Zion goodby for ever. Poverty clIngs about many of the remaining members of Dowie's church The first srostIs- and his st- tendsnis gre determined. fl seems. to tie up the business affairs os the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
K. X. Time Table.

NAUGATuCK DIVISION.
 Irails leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPoRr AND NEW IORk-6:35, [ :o5, 10:o.'u. m.; l:la 2:49, 4:35, t:l5 p. m.
 SpNDAYS-5:Oo, $50 itI Bridge. pbru a. m.;s El5, 5:lu D. m. FOR ANSUNlA AND NEW HAVEN -lD0 except Mondayl G:35, 7;5l 10:52 a. h.; l:l5. 2:iy. 4.35. 6:la 5:50 p. m.
 :OO. 7:05. $50 q. m.: I:l5. $40, 7J0 P .m. FOR WATERTOwN-645 s:32 II Oo .. m.; l23, 3.57. $40. G:I2. 7Oa b.5a. l1:20 ?. m. TOR THOMASToN. TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-S.21. 103S q. m.: l:Iy. 3:5S. G:5S. S;;A Q. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:5Sa a. m.: S:17 D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR nARTFORD. WILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45. s:32 a. m.: 1920. S:l5. 7:34 fto Hartford) D. m. gOR DANBURY-S30 .. m.; 20a TOO p. n.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-sso q. m. POS D. m.
 SUNDAY for BRrsTor-(.onnec,. Ing with third rail tralnsl- SEQ. lO05 d. m.: 200. sos. zoo D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-0:o1 a. m.: CHS D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Miss keiIye [. Reeds Select Schod of
 DanCind. Nurray HaI. AT. Main Sf

Advanced class Monday evenings. Summer dancing club weduesdav evenings Beginners eIzss Thursday evenings Academy opsu for class vc-f and private lessons throughout the year -HurdT-Gurdy Dance by Summer dancing club. Wednesday evsaine- May f3. at academy, a East Mafn-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
BUSINESS ITEMs.

Everything in the line Of cook-house
utensi-s from steel range to soup la
die. Let us ft you out. W. L. Barker
Co.
R. l. Hunt. the Condor druggist, left
Wednesday morning for Portland where
be will take curse in pharmacy.
Bran sl7OO p ton.
Shorts $500 p ton.
Mill Feed sl7.50 . ton in lots of u
ton or more. Terms cash. Free dehv-
ery in town. GILiIAM Co. MILLING Co.
Beet Sunday dinners 10 the city at the
Summit Hotel.
We have just received car load Of
DeerIng Headers, the machine that does
the work and does it right. Deering
and Hodges Header repairs. Hodges
and Champion mowers and repairs. W.
L. Barker & Co.
Jamiesen & Marshall will do your
plumbing in first-class shape and At rea'
e0nabie rates. Their stnck OF plumbing
material invites your inspection. Ar.
mory Hall Annex.
1t will be TO the interest Of farmers to
consult Campbell Sanford Henley Go.
before placing orders for grain bags and
twine.
The s. B. Barker Co. lie agent for the
celebrated Gaar-Scott threshing ma.
chine. It's the best it the world.
Bonita sewing machines $25 and $27 so
enowball washing machines 1915 less 8
per cent for cash. Big bargains. WI.
Barker & Co.
Go tn Dodson's for Ladies' Shoes.
See Eberle. about that new spring
suit.
Best meals in the city at the Palace
hotel.
The Home Bakery makes fresh taffy
and homemade candies every day.
Have you tried them.
Finest quality Of groceries, cheap for
cash at Wasson's cash Grocery.
We have inst received carload Of
wire and nails. Call and get prices.
Dunn Bros.
Take your absHactinR TO NJ. d. Car
ter's Office, one door north of postofice
building. Work guaranteed. II
Call on CampbeIl-Sanford. Henley Co.
for grain bags and twine.
The Palace hotel furnishes frst-class
board and rooms to their patrons at
reasonable rates. TRY them week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
InternatIonaI correspondence
School


This certities that Il, O. winans hal
been student in the correspondence
school Of Architecture, that he has sat
isisctorily completed the subjects men
toned herein as taught In our Architects
ural Drawing and Designing Course, hs,
been examined aud found duly qualified
In them and is hereby awarded .
DIPL MA
rs an acknowledgment Of his pro6cien.
cy and requirements.
Subjects; Arithmetic Formulas, Ge-
ometry and Msnsuration, Geometrical
Drawing. Architectural Drawing, orna.
mental Drawing. Advanced ARCHITECTURE
al Drawing. History Of Architecture,
Architectural Design.
WITNESS The signatures OF Members Of
the Faculty and Otficers OF the Interna.
tional Correspondence Schools.
Given under the Seal Of the Schools
In the City Of Scranton, Pa. this S0th
day Of Aug. A. D., 1905.
John. NJ. Charis John L. Martin
L. Horace Reeshir J. ., Clark
N. d. Gravatt David Conte
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
NO. s2ei.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller Of the
Currency

thhS0 ~ SStshSts SsA0t W sssS
Currency
Washington. d. c.. June 18th. 1906
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented
70 the undersigned, II has been made TO appeal
that 'sThe Condor National Bank. /" in the city Of
Condor, In the cosnty of Gillian and State Of
Oregon, has complied with all Of the provisions
OF the Statutes Of the United States, required 20
be complied with before an association shall BE-
authorized TO commence the basiness Of Banking;
NOW THEREFoRR I. william B. Ridgely,
Comptrotroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that THE Condor National Bank. In the city Of
Condor, in the County Of Gillian and State Of
Oregon, is authorized TO commence the business
Of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one
hundred and sixty-nine of the revised Statutes Of
the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand
and Seal of ONCE this twelfth day of June, 1906.
WA. B. RIDeELY
IsEALl Comptroller Of the Currency.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20

We are offering the pnbhc i4x7
grain drill for 800 and 14x7 hoe drill
for $50. This offer Ia to hold good while
the supply lasts.--W. l.. Barker 4 90.
House and lot for sale, centrally locat-
ed and cheap. Inquire ct the VIM.
Livingston residence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Brick Fiues.

J. L. Armstrong will do your brick
work equal to the best or no pay. Give
me call. Residence Mrs. Lamberson,
Lincoln street, Condor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
HIT "PARLOR GAMBLING"
Baptist Condemn Progressive Eucher
and Bridge Whist-Would Enforce
Sunday CLOSING.

Dayton, O., May 23.-The American
Baptist Home Missionary society closed
the celebration of its seventy-fourth
anniversary today with the election Of
Hon. w. S. Shallenberger, second as
sistant postmaster general, as presi-
lent.
Resolutions were adopted to petition
congress to demand certificates from
revenue collectors showing whistles
sold to " speak-easies:" condemn par
lor gambling, commonly called progress
sive eucher and bridge whist; demand
more stringent enforcement of laws
covering the 'slave girl traffic." de-
mand more stringent laws regarding
horse race gambling; approve efforts Of
Ohio's governor to suppress the sale of
Intoxicating liquors. and to enforce
Sunday closing laws.
This afternoon the ninety-second an
niversary of the American Baptist
Missionary union, the oldest Baptist
mission society in the world, began it's
sessions.
Definite steps to bring about union
of the Baptist and Free Eaptists were
taken by the American Baptist Home
Mission socie,9 in session here Sun
day. The cOf.-1ittce appointed last
ear to consider a plan for co-opera-
ton and possible MO reported favor
ah1y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
FOREST FIRES OUT.
Rain Comes and Wind Dies Out-Loss
Everywhere Probably
Exaggerated.

Marinette, Wis, May 21.-All dan.
ger from forest fires is past. 1t is rain
ing his morning and the wind has died
Out. The loss everywhere is believed
to have been greatly exaggerated.
milwaukee,, Wis, May 21.-A staff
correspondent Of the Sentinel who
made tour of the district in the up
per peninsula of Michigan covered by
the forest fires in a special train, the
first train to go through the district
since h catastrophe, telegraphs that
the fire appears to be practically out
in all the district. The fire ragged for
q distance of sixty-fOur miles along the
line of the Escanaba and Lake Superior
railroad and for thirty miles beyond
the western terminus of the
road. 1t seems certain now that 2 900
persons are homeless in tina district
and that 1000 are left desolate at Quin-
nesec. The Quinnesec fire, however.
was of different origin from the IIs-
canada fire, having started in a field
burning debris. This fire spread into
the city and wiped out all the buildings
except three residences and the paper
mills. Then the fire spread into the
timber, and running north for forty
miles. finally Joined the flames sweep
ing east on Escanaba.
1t was also learned that Woodlawn
and Kingsley. on the Escanaba and
Lake Superior line, and Perkins, on the
Northwestern road, We're DESTROYED.
The strip burned along the Escanaba
and Lake Superior road appears to be
thirty miles wide and the alarming
nature of the earlier reports of the fire
seem to be thoroughly verified.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

Havana May 22.-President Palma was
inaugurated at noon Sunday in the pres
ence of the diplomatic corps in full uni
form, cabinet officers, senators and con-
gressmen, judges, heads Of departments
and representatives of economic, agricul-
tural and commercial associations.
None of the liberal members of congress
attended. The inauguration ceremony
took place in the red salon of the palace.
The oath of office was administered by the
chief justice of the supreme court In front
of the dais on which were seated eight
supreme court judges. Over the central
portion of the daiS was suspended a can
opy of red on which was the Cuban coat
of arms. President Palma, who appeared
to be in the best Of health, entered the
salon as the bell of the palace was strik-
ing the noon hour. The guns of the
Cabanas fortress pealed forth a noisy wei
come to the incoming administration. and
this was reinforced by the screeching Of
many whistles, cheers from the crowd out
side the palace, and the crash of bands
playing the Cuban national anthem.
Accompanied by Vice President Mendez
Capote and the members of his cabinet,
President Palma advanced down the isle
hankcd on either Size by member of the
diplomatic corps, Judges of the local
courts. congressman and guests. When he
reached the dais the chief Justice spoke
briefly Of the significance of the occasion.
During the administration of tho oath the
voice of the chief justice was barely
audible above the noise of the celebration
outside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
FREE MAN AGAIN.
Alexander Berkman Leaves Prison, Af-
ter Serving IA Years for Attempt

ina to Kill II. c.. Frick.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-Alexander
Berkman, who made an attempt on the
life of Henry Clay Prick during the
great steel strike at Homestead in 1892.
was released from prison today. hav-
ing served fourteen of a twenty-three
of nine years by good behavior.
Police officials met Berkman upon his
release. and notified him to leave the
city at once. He departed for st. Louis.
1t is stated that Prick has employed
private detectives to shadow Berkman
and keep the millionaire daily Informed
as to his movements.
During his Imprisonment Berk1nan
has studied English literature and the
classics, and has fitted himself INTEL
lectually for a literary career. He mas
said he will negotiate an offer to take
charge of the labor department Of q
daily newspaper in st. Louis.
In an interview Berkman said he had
never regretted his act, and would have
had no regrets II he had succeeded In
| killing Frick. 1t was a matter OF prin-
ciple, not personal feeling. which
prompted the deed. Conditions, he said
had changed, and he a nothing
against Prick and never expected to
see him again. Continuing, he said:
II do not know what 1 shall do until
I get to st. Louis. There is n thing
T want to deny, and that Is that I am
to become the leader Of the anarchists
in this country and take Herr Most'a
place. There is nothing in that. I am
going to try to make an honest living"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
SQUEALS OF DUROC
FATAL TO P. C.'S
suIting from Noise Made by
Hog Being "Rung."

Fort Scott, Kan. May 1S.-The death
of four Poland China hogs from sudden
fright is the remarkable incident
vouched for by M. B. Williams, a farm
err living neal Amos, Vernon county,
Mo. MIR. Williams had five Poland
Chinas and one Duroc Jersey hog, aver
aging $50 pounds apiece, confined in
a pen together. Having occasion to
ring the hogs he got a neighbor to as
sist him. The squeals and screams of
the Duroc. The first n caught,
caused the others to huddle in a cor
ner, palsified with fear, and their Eyes
set and staring. When the men tried
to arous the animals, they were all
stone dead except one. Examination
showed that there was no blood in the
arteries or veins, except what was con-
gested in a large clot around the heart,
showing conclusively that the hogs
had been actually frightened to death.
The one which survived was all right
again in a few moments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

Foster, Frazier, Frye. Fulton, Calling
|er, Gearin, Hale, Hansborough, Hem
enway, Hopkins, Kean, Knox, LaFol-i
llette, Latimer, Lodge. Long, McCreary.
McCumber, McEnery, McLaurin, Nal
Tory, Martin, Willard. Nelson, New
lands. Nixon. overman, Penrose, Per
smoot, s spooner, stone, Taliaferro. TEL
Ter, Tsllman, Warmer, Wetmore-71.
Nays-Foraker, Morgan, Pettus1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aldrich, Bur-
rows, Burton. Depew, Dubois. Gamble,
German, Hepburn. K~ittredge, Money.
Patterson. Plat, Proctor. Sutherland
and Warren.
1t was 4:5s p. m. when the chair am
nounced the result and eight minutes
afterward the senate adjourned until
Monday.
The house went Into committee OF
the whole today for consideration OF
bills on the private calendar.
Lands on Raymond.
Answering the reply of the Chicago
Trlbune's correspondent to n cnarga
of lying preferred by Senator Bailey.
the latter yesterday said:
my statement does not mean to nave
disturbed the correspondent OF that pa
per because he says he was overiooked
in my attack on the president. rha
he regards it as being overlooked to be
called an unqualified, malicious liar. He
says he has not the Chandler meno-
randum before him, but he attempts TO
quote from it. Now, where did ne see
it? I did not show it to him. Ex-Sen5
ator Gambler did not show 1t to him. IL
is addressed to Mr.. Loeb. the presi-S
dent's secretary. I will leave It to the
country and to the senate to say VINO
furnished him his Information concern
Inc jt - 1.@e4G.H M0GEH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
"DIVVY" Is MADE OF
RIO GRANDE RIVER
United States and Mexican Govern
ments Arrange Treaty Covering
Mater Riohts.

Washington, May 23.-Secretary Root
for the United States and Ambassador
Casasus for the Mexican government
today signed the treaty regulating the
use of the waters Of the Rio Grande.
which, if approved by the senate, will
remove what has been for twenty
years past a source Of friction in the
relations Of the two countries.
For almost a century the Mexicans
living along the lower river have made
large use Of it's waters for the purpose
of irrigating their lands. But in re-
cent years private companies on the
upper waters in the United States have,
by constitution Of wing dams, diverted
a large part of the water to this side
of the river. The Mexicans have pre-
ferred claims for the damage sus-
tanned, but so far without success.
Now plans of the reclamation service
have made it certain that practically
all the water will be retained on Aneri-
can SOIL unless some roper scheme of
division can be arranged.
Construction of a 81, 200, 900 dam across
the Rio Grande at Engel, New Mexico.
brought the matter to a climax and led
to negotiations between the two coun-
tries which eliminated in the treaty
signed today.
Underlying the principle of the con-
Vention is recognition of the common
law right of Mexicans to use Of a fair
VIC VI Tie waters OIL the river, Dut
as the United States government IS
put to the entire expense Of building
the great dam and canals the Mexican
share is only a fractional proportion Of
the whole flow. 1t is estimated the i'm
pounded waters will suffice to irrigate
about 200, 900 acres of otherwise arid
land, and it is stipulated that, of this
total of $4,000 acre feet Of water, which
is to make arabic about 25. 900 acres of
land, will be delivered on the Mexican
side of the border each year.
For its part the Mexican government
guarantees the United States govern
ment against any suit for liability on
account of claims Of Individual Mex
leans who have SO far suffered through
diversion of the water. Opposition to
the treaty is expected on the part Of
some western senators who express the
belief that either the United States is
entitled TO all Of the water without com
pensation in view of the great expense
to which it has been put by the work
of construction of i%rrigating dams, and
canals or that if the Mexican right is
to be recognized at all it's title should
be purchased outright by q cash pay
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
"BlG MEN, INDICTED.
Charges Of Wholesale Land Frauds
Made by Federal Grand Jury
Oreqon

Portland, Ore, May 21.-Details of
the land fraud indictments returned by
the federal grand jury on April 8, and
Involving prominent men of Los An
geles, San Francisco M southwestern
Oregon, have been made public by
United States District Attorney w. A.
Bristol.
The property alleged to have been
fraudulently secured lies on the banks
Of Lobster and Eucher creeks, in
southwestern Curry county. Ore. and
consists of 5000 acres practically all in
one tract of fine timber land.
h Indictment charges conspiracy
to defraud the government of timber
land by securing entry men to file upon
the land with the intention of disposine,
Of it to alleged Observation-Disclosures D,
Jones and William H. Smith, of San
Francisco; jeremiah Humely, former
United States. commissioner in Curry
county, Ore: A. S. Johnston. formerly a
deputy clerk of Curry county, Ore;
William T. Kerr. of Coquille, Ore:
John r. Miller. of Port Oxford, Ore:
Warren Gillelen and p. W. Kenny. re-
spectively president and cashier of rhe
Broadway Bank and Trust company,
of Los Angeles; G.. L. Stearns, formerly
president, and Jacob c. Cross, director
Of the Pacific Furniture and Lumber
company, of Los Angeles: David NJ.
Goodwin, Maryland, ard A. H. He'd
derby, of Los Angeles; Richard
Hynes, M. M. Riley n Lee r., Ayres,
stock brokers of Los Angeles; w. D.
Could, attorney Of Los Angeles, and F.
w. Dennis, broker and real estate deal
er. Of San Francisco.
The indictment asserts that tho Pa
cific Furniture and Lumber company.
which is alleged to have been the active
agency through which the alleged con
spiracy was perfected, was organized
at Los Angeles by Messrs. Cross, Good
win. Stearns. Miller. Kerr and Jones.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
QUOTATIONS ON
N. Y. SENATORSH|PS
Worth From $4,000 tc
100000 Per Year, Says
Golden.
PAIL BY INSURANCE cos
Sensational Statement Made by New
York Legislator Before the House
Committee on Judiciary
Is No Secret.

Washington, May 23.-Some addi-
tional light was thrown on insurance
methods in New York today by Rep
resentatiVe James A. Goulden of that
state before house committee on judic-
iary considering the Ames bill for the
regulation Of insurance in the District
of Columbia.
Goulden is general agent of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company in New
York.
Why" said he ut was as we'll as
conceded that to be a senator at Albany
was worth anywhere from $50, 900 to
100000 a year and that the money
came largely from insurance compan-
les. This is moi a secret. Every New
York man knows it. l know it we'll"
Forced to Contribute.
Touching on the subject of campaign
contributions, Goulden said his com
pany a been coerced into giving
$4,000 to the national campaign com
mittee in 1896. He did not say which
campaign committee received the
money, but remarked the same thing
was tried in 1900 and 1904. but without
success, owing to the firm stand taken
by Mr.. Plinpton, of Massachusetts,, one
OF the directors who declared every d.
rector who voted for such a contribu-
Ition would be held personally liable for
the amount.