davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-01

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ssses net starr. ~ essxis Alms<H ~ e
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rayed awainM e&eA ether aad of the "a
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yer aexiared. waaId never - sstfte<i -
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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-01
In sA% Nasss..l Capital.

Senator Bevergdge Of Indiana will To-
sroduee blu for stringent federal reguix-
slon of meat Business.
Heuse Democrats. led BY Williams al
Mississippi. made pretty bat ansaceess-
fal hilbusssr Fight on negro bill.
pennsylyansa railresas paid rebates 10
coal shippers. was testimony givsa b.
fore interstate eammersw esRsnlsssoa.
The President has sens 20 the Senate
the nazair,atisn al Bernard =. Iksiry ef
Mes Msxiru ~ unlfed States district
judge.
The construction u logk ievel type III
canal ii Panama II 10 10 on Cougs~<s i
net experssA to decide 81 this sssslea.
Eki Hicks. Ii charge Of Japanese AZ
fairs In Washington NATL ghe arrival
al ylseoaas Aaki thr nsN ansAssadef.
has started Cor Japan.
Speaker 4aaaoa = - Fl naniAaiei Ga
the gsoF II sAe Haa~ n Representatives
fsf TsxsgAsns 81 Esse fnsssa Ssssss. Ths
usnslnasing ss@~ea FsgeaAAsy VII ~ a13sle
IS Representative isamtsll 81 Chicago ana
viii euasrss tn ssatsasag srpanvasly NJ
reatea thar '.tsar1e de- i taa osa ID hs
PrpssANas.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-01
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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-01

'rhe boys are ssying that Gsyman
cleaned Jon Out IN she iistle game yau
had At the club tho othsr evening"
'.He dia--bnt Ire heaght The sn....-..
hotel AZ the resort over 10 Mlehlsan wAars
NJ always spendS klv rneatIsns. naa't
,ay 81 snlas 70 hln shout 4. will youy'
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-06-01


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The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
BRIDEGROOM RODE ALONE.
Bride Objected 20 Decorations and
Took street Car.

CoA@
Alone I'm a cab that had been lavishly
decorated with pink ribbon and irregu-
larry shaped red pasteboard hearts. not
20 mention other regalia usually en-
ployed IN decorating when Cupid IS the
superintendent. Or. Arthur r Bennett
bridegroom. last night. finished a ride to
"a railroad station, while Mrs. Arthur +
Bennett. alone. finished her ride in a
street ear.
j. WASH the result Of "a family Jar that
parted them so quickly after their we'd
ding, which took place last evening at
the home % the brides sister, Mrs. J.
RiffaTd AIiclSle, E53 Westminster street,
but u was because Mrs Bennett OBJ
Jected 20 riding in the very much bedeck-
cd carriage. She had insisted that e be
stopped, so that she and DIT. Bennett
could remove the evidence that they had
just been married, and il vas when she
was twitted by friends that she deserted
the party and made the finish Of her
trip on the street car
The wedding was a very pretty affair
and the bride, gOWned In Irish point lace.
was given away by her father. 81. d.
Godfrey. Rev. Carl Doney. OF the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating
while 10 wedding march from ''Loben-
grin was rendered on the piano by Mrs
\. \. Hughes Miss Mary Godfrey. sis
Ter Of the bride, was maid Of honor. and
little Miss Julia r. Mickle bore tie
ring. Claude Bennett, brother Of the
groom. acted as best man.
Dr.. Bennett has been employed in Pan
anna for the past year and Will sail from
New York with his bride on Saturday TO
spend the winter IN the American tropics
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
NOT AWED BY YELLOW PAPER
Mrs. Jones-Wister Will Continue to
Fight for Millions.
Plaintiff iR WeightmRn VIII Case
Declares Nothing in Mysterious
Note Incriminates Her.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

Special 70 Tho Washington Herald,
Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE decision OF
Mrs. Jones-EVister 10 continue her fight
for a portion Of the 50,0O0,OOO estate left
by her father-in-law William Weight
man. only tends TO deepen the mystery
surrounding the celebrated case. which
came % an abrupt close on Monday with
the Introduction of the much-talked-of
piece OF faded note paper.
Mrs. Wister has not only not lost her
fighting spirit but, in a signed statement.
she declares that there IS nothing IN the
piece Of yellow paper to hurt her case.
In fact. she says. the paper, said 70 have
been signed by the millionaire chemist,
strengthens her case.
4 have not seen the paper" said Mrs.
Wistcr to-day. I know however. that
It does not reflect upon me nor compro-
mise me in any way. It benefits my case
and does not injure il. I should not have
been embarrassed had the paper been
read in open court
such being the case. will your con-
test so on?" was asked
MY contest for what believe to be my
rights VIII 90 on W4S Jue reply AD1u-
don my SUITE Why should /? I have
right on my side. and it IS my rights
am lighting for. and moreover. 1 con-
hdentIy expect 20 get them eventually
That paper merely put a new face on the
whole situation. We are 90 go on ia an
entirely new line of procedure"
While the lawyers on both sides de-
cline 20 make public the contents Of the
scrap OF paper" more is now known Of
what the letter really is. In II Mr.
Weightman wrote certain accusations
against Mrs. Wister. including the state
mcut given orally in court that she tried
10 get him 10 marry her, and. IL IS said
he then concluded the letter with the fol-
lowing statement;
THE whole intent and purpose Of my
will Is that Mrs. Jones-WisteT shall In no
respect share IN the distribution OF my
estate
That new sensation IS soon 10 be
added 20 the celebrated case IS the belief
throughout Philadelphia society, and Il IS
said that the new phase Of the case will
not be long in coming
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
MRS. WALKER KNOWN HERE.
Washington Very Much Interested
I'm the VIII Contest.

Interest in the Weightman will contest
On Philadelphia involving Mrs. r. J. c.
Walker. daughter Of the late Millionaire
Welghtman, ana his daughter-in-law. for
merry Mrs William Weightman, IT,. and
now Mrs. Jones Wister. is by no means
confined TO Philadelphia, as the parties In
the case have almost a national acquaint-
ance.
Mrs. Walker, who seems to have scored
a final victory over her handsome and
clever sister-in-law, is well known in
Washington, where she passed a part Of
last season. when she occupied a hand
some apartment al the New Willard. she
there renewed many acquaintances of
twenty years earlier, when, as the wife OF
Representative r. J. G. Walker. Of Penn
sylvania, she was one Of the prominent
official hostcsses Of she keystone State,
and q particular friend OF President and
Mrs Harrison.
One of the notable entertainments Of
Representative and Mrs Walker was an
immense ball given az WCrmiey's Hotel
for which the entire house was rented for
the evening. \ special display Of electric
lights. then a novelty. was introduced
both inside and outside the building. On
her last visit 10 Washington Mrs. Walker
who several years ago changed her resi-
dcnce from Philadelphia 70 New York
was accompanied by Mrs. James Robert
Mckee, daughter Of the late President
Harrison. With Mrs. Mckee she enjoyed
the distinction Of being one of the Blue
Room guests at the Presidents reception
10 Congress.
Mr. Walker retired from politics 10 be-
come associated with his father-in-law In
the great business in which the latter
amassed the 81. 900 now held by HIS
only living child. Mrs. Walker, who has
no children. William Weightman. jr..
who died In 1859. left six young daughters,
five Of whom have married. They are
said to be violently opposed TO their
mothers course in attacking their grand
fathers will
Young Mrs Weightman married her
present husband, one Of the most promi-
nent men Of Philadelphia clubdom, In
1895, going from her father-in-iaw's house
as Mr.. Wister's bride, Her youngest
daughter, Miss Martha Weightman. in
whose name the action against Mrs Wal
ker was brought. is very handsome gil
Of twenty. who was introduced III Phila-
delphia society under the Wister infiu-
ence, and IS now ore of the recognized
belles OF the younger set of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
DIED..

DESNOND-On Wednesday. October u, 1906 at
1912 a. ~, CATHERINE DESMOND. infant
q Cornelius and Nellie Desmond nee Casey.
Funeral Thursday, October IS. a. O'Clock =. m
from sl6 sixth street southwest
JACOBsEN-On TUESDAY. October I5. 1906. r. td-
residence q his father 253 PsuuS iyauil avenue.
HERMAN, belolei son of Lena and Clsrlrs
Jacobsen, in the tenth year Of his age Inter
ment private
NIECKEE-suddeuly. FREDERICK DlECEEB. BE-
loved husband oi Nellie Davis 3lecEsL
Funeral viii be- held at B1l-iers Undertaking Cs-
adjustment Thursday. October j. 1870. o. o-31
.. II. Funeral private
NfULLEN-OH October j.. 1905. a- g q. mu
THOMAS p, beloved -9u e Michael AID VIM
fred Mullen. ia thl fcrria-f year Of his ayr
Funeral from his late residence Els seventh s-rc.t
northeast Friday October q % sa9 T. H.
Mass At s. JoseVl's Church. Second and
streets northeast. Friends and relatives Of the
family invited 60 attend.
POLAND-Ou October Is 1906 at $50 p m, at
htr residence. 35t O. street southwest. ALBANIA
POLAND beloved wife q William A Poland
Funeral FRIDAY. October u. az O'Clock from 81.
D1minics Church.
RAISSLE-Ou "Wednesday. October Il. 1893. az SO
a. M. PAUL GOTTLIEB. believed husband If
Amelia b. Eais5l1 NEE DammEyCri. he was
lou in Me-ziur,u. Germany, l,5l.
Funeral TCU his late residence, 40 street north
west Friday October To- ~ p Ia Friends ami
poet Xiii lAun-pclis pluels CoTy.)
ROBINSON-Ou Tuesday, October l6, lals. az 9So
o. u at her usidCucc Is-7 Tiirty-fCurfl street
northwest, MARY 8, beloved vife q john We
les Robinson, agsd seyCnty-tgo years
Funeral from residence, IS. T1irty fourth strert
northwest, st . p. M. FRIDAY, October l9, thence
30 Methodist Church IN TennaliytoWn- Fred
crick. Nd. papers please Copy.l
ROTZEfs-On TUESDAY. October Is. 1905. ~ garfield
Hospital, JULIA y, widow Of Charles Reuben
EOszee.
Funeral from residence 5ef Fifteenth street north
west, on Thursday, October IS. 81 2 p N.
sBANAHAN-On Tuesday. October Is, 1906. At
l2:i5 p n at her residence. 7 II street
northwest, MARGAEET SHANAHAN fBCC
Walsh. widow Of John shaEahan.
Funeral Thursday morning. October IS al o'cloc-.
from above residence, thence 70 ST AlOysius
Church. where mass viii be said for the rep0se
of ner soul. Friends and relatives invited 70 A.
tend
sPRAGUE-On October Is 1886 at a. ~. ROB
ERT HAWKINS SPRAGUE. % Northampton
Prince George county. Md, aged ia years
Funeral Thursday, October is. at . r. H., nom
Lanham NJ T. Church Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend.
VOGT-On October &c. 1896. at 2I5 p. H., at his
residence l77l Lamont street, after lingfrng ia
ness. LEO J., Of Soplia and the iafe Soh"
L. Vogt IN the UEcEty-eishth year ct bis ssa
Funemal iprlutcl Thursday Octooer - az s~o
p. n. Please omit flowers
WALLl-October l5. 1906 at ua9 p M. aiIeL a
brief illness. CATHERINE, beloved VIC OF VII
liam Wall
Funeral from the residence If her sister, Ms
James T. Greeley SIS Tvsaty--eoond slLeeJ noisA
west 0n friday october ls, az So d. NJ lheie.
20 =. StrfHar's Church where mas VII DC SAID
az O. 70. Friends and relatives m'lted 10 ar
tend
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18

The first Of the concerts of the Wash
ington College Of Music concert. series
viii take place at st. PauTs Protestant
Episcopal Church. Twenty-third street on
Friday afternoon, next, NJ 4:30 o'clock,
when the programme will be given by
Mr.. Edgar Priest, the new organis; and
choir-master of the church, who this year
became member of the faculty OF the
Washington College OF Music. AIr.
Priest IS graduate Of The Royal Man
chester College OF Music, England, an
pupil O. Dr. Pyne org5nist OF Manches-
ter Cathedral. Or. Dearnalley, and Albert
Hudson, Of England His reputation as
On orgarist Is known al over the coIn-
Try. Mr. Priests Programme will in
cludc compositions by Guilmaut. Cote.
Bach, Lemare, Rhcinbcrgcr. Dvorak. and
Vincent
The next of the series Viii be in ;he
Columbia Theater on Friday, October -.
when Mr Felix Garziglia. whom AIr
Wriglts0n brought from Paris as u
teacher in the piano department. Viii
make his first appearance in America.
Announcements OF this viii be made later.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
BANKERS DODGE Vote
Association Sends Currency
Reform Issue to Committee.
RESOLUTION WELL SUPPORTED
Representative FOgler Discusses
Proposed Asset Currency and De-
nOunees Existing Law on Subject
as Born OF the Ignorance and Pref
udice OF Andrew Jackson.

st. Louis. NO., oct. 1.-THE principal
address before the American Bankers
Association to-day was that OF Congress
man Charles n. Fogler, of New Jersey,
chairman OF the House Committee on
Banking and Currency. He advocated
an asset currency. the banks to issue
money unsecured by bonds, the issue TO
be subject 70 a tax Of not more than
two per cent.
For an hour he conducted what
amounted to a financial school. answer
ing questions and repeating portions Of
his address. He was literally applauded.
particularly when he said that the ex-
isting currency system was born of poor
Judgment and that Andrew Jackson.
when he overthrow the United states
Bank, was governed by passion and ex-
IRENE ignorance OF finance.
The afternoon session brought forth the
first widespread discussion and divergence
Of opinion on elastic currency which is
bound to fash up If the question ever
gets 20 the floor IN open debate. This
was an attempt TO pass "a resolution sub
mitted by an Ohio delegate. committing
the association to the stand that Con-
gress should permit national banks 70
count national bank notes as reserve.
Resolution Had Good support.
The resolution had plenty Of supporters,
and for few minutes it looked as though
it might pass. As It was. there was a
big volley Of noes when the opposition
got through a motion referring the reso-
luton 10 the incoming executive council,
which sidetracked It for the present con-
ventiOn. Members Of the opposition ad-
mitted atterward that the convention
came close 70 taking a very radical step.
The legislative committees report viii
be submitted tomorrow By its chairman,
Arthur Reynolds. OF Des Moines. Iowa.
Il provides for "a number Of banks Of
issue. instead Of one central bank. as
favored by the New York plan. but con-
fines the issue banks % cities with clear
Ing houses. Both these plans VIII be
opposed by the bankers from the smaller
cities and towns that have no clearing
houses.
Il is evident tonight that the associa-
ton viii not adopt any specific plan, but
will refer the matter TO q special COM
mittee with instructions 10 submit its
work to the associations executive Coun-
eli. The feeling prevails that the bank
ers should act with the merchants and
manufacturers and other business in
tercsts 10 bring about currency reform.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
PRINTERS GET BURROUGHS.
Lack OF Copy at Government Office
Makes Vacations.

II vas announced at the Government
Printing Office yesterday that there had
been a furlough in the forces Of the com
posing room. This includes conposltors,
ProoCreaders. makeUps, imposers. and
caster-helpers, ana viii affect from 80 90
10 men. According to Dir. Collins, score
taTy 10 the Public Printer. this will ONLY
affect One-siXth Of the men every day.
For example, oHe-siXth VIII las of q day
and resume work the next. when another
body OF men composed Of another sixth
who worked the day previous viii be re-
leased. II the men have any of their an
nual leave coming 10 them. this day VIII
be- deducted from IT. so lhat thcy VIII
suffer 10 financial loss
This is due" said Alr. Collins TO the
lack of copy. and those conditions are
hardly expected % last a week. positively
rot more than two
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriyed.-I-awton, az Mare Island, from
San Francisco; Newark. at Guantanamo;
keaTsage and Iowa, at Norfolk: COlum-
bia. at TompkinsvilIe; Celtic, at Havana;
AbaTenda, at Pensacola.
SaiIed.-Quiros, from Shaikwsn, for
Hankow; Alabama, from Target Grounds.
for navy yard, \. y; Illinois, from Tar
get Grounds, for Boston; Glacier, from
Naples for Gibraltar; Wilkes, Blakely.
Rodgers, De Long, and Stockton, from
Newport, for New York; Alexander,
from Yokohama. for Manila.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt j. II. Perry. retired to New
York. y y. for duty as assistant TO the
general Inspector Of machinery. and MEM
beg OF all boards on changes in machinery
IN vessels building on the Atlantic Coast.
Capt J. g. Fremont commissioned a
captain in the United States Navy from
October TO- 1906.
Lieut. Commander d. L Dismukes. 10
duty II the L. :. Naval Academy. An
napolis. I'D
Lieut. 0. H. Oakley Lieut.. B. B. Wy
CANT. Lieut. T. r. Kurtz Lieut.. f. /.
Oliver. commissioned rs lieWeuants IN
the United States navy FROM June r.
1900
Medical Director L. l. Derr commits
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18

stoned O medical director in the United
States navy from September s., 1906.
Paymaster J. II. Merriam, detached dB-
~ in charge Of the accounts of all en-
listed men. navy yard, Washington, J..
c., and TO continue other duties.
Asst. Paymastcr j. II. GUnneI. to duty
in charge Of the accounts OF the en-
listed men az the navy yard, Washing
ton, D. g, and rs C0mmissary officer.
Asst, Civil Engineer a. A. Baker, ap-
pointed an assistant civil engineer in the
United States navy from October 8. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
Tenth sunday sehooI Institutr.

The tenth convention CT TIE Sunday
school Institute was continued yesterday
at the Epiphany Church. Holy commun-
ION was celebrated at II a. NJ. by the
Bishop OF Washington, Henry Y. Sattey-
lee, and was followed by the bishops adj
dress and business meeting. The after
noon was taken up by a series OF papers
read By those who are the principal work
CTS 81 the institute. Addresses were made
by Adrian OadeTdonk. hcadmaster Of St
James school; Rev. G. Ernst Smith, rec
tor os - Thomas Church, Miss LEILA
3Iechiia, Rev. j. Nelson Barry, and Rev
Or Walter Srsith. secretary OF the New
York Sunday school Commission. ~ 5
O'clock an exhibit OF maps. text books.
and sunday school materials enErosscd
the attention Of the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. 5 Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

l. \ Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, "Wednesday. Oct. d. 1865 T. n
The northeastern AREA OF high pressure stiu over
lies New England and the Canadian maritime PROV
lnces, while pressure Is low over the West Indies
and Southern Florida: - a result, brisk 60 high
rortheastcrly winds, with light rains, have pre-
vailed IN Atlantic coast districts. excepting the
Middle Atlantic and New England States
The Western depression appears to be losing
strength although 1t has caused rain ia the Da-
kotas, Western Nebraska, and IN the Northern
Rocky Mountain region Light rains have ais,
fallen ID Virginia. the South Atlantic and Gull
States, except Texas.
Ram VIII coutiuue u Atlantic coast districts
south Of Pennsylvania. also Ia The East Gulf States
Arkansas, and generally throughout the Mississippi
Valley.
The temperature VIII not change materially u1-
cept hat q VIII b. colder u the Upper Mississippi
Nalleg and the Upper Lake region.
The winds al1ng The New England coast viii be
fresh uoTtheasterly. brisk on the south coast. on
che Middle Atlantic coast brisk northeastern; On
the south Atlantic coast fresh n0rtheasterly. in
creasng; on The East Gulf coast fresh and variable:
an the West Gul coast fresh southeasterly. aud on
She Great Lakes fresh % brisk southeastern.
Steamers departing Thursday fer European ports
VIII have fresh 10 brisk novtheasterly winds and
cloudy weather TO the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1906-10-18

Midnight o a. n, $; a. n, s.; O. nl. So
a. u, d 10 a. NJ. .; L noon. 50 . T. H., S. &
D. m-, S. p. m.. IS; D. H., s. 70 p. IA S
Maximum. o. minimum. =. Relative humidity-S
g. IN. 81 3 H. 50; r. a.. &c. Rainfall 6G5
HouTs % sunshine. g. Ter cent Of possible sunshine
o. ImIea''u- same date last yesr-}IaZimm 6 +: