davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26
a %pRscARIovs CONDITION.

Many Nomcn suffer Daily NiSer!eA
and Don't Nnov II iseason.
Women who are languid. suffer back.
ache and dizzy spells, should read cure
fully. the experience of Mrs. Laura sui
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26
State OF Ohio. city of Toledo. Lucas coun-

ty, IS:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that h. 1.
senior partner Of the firm OF F. J. Cheney
y CO.. doing business In the City OF To-
ledo. County aud State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each md every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. ID
1856. A. w. GLEASON.
tScaiD Notary Public.
Halls Ca:arrh Cure is taken Internally.
ma acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for tcstimo-
malls. free. +. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo. O.
Sold by MI Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26

A Pint Free-Fine toilet water deliv-
cred all applicants for big profitable
manufacturing business. Capital provided.
Men or women, Only one TO county SO bs
prompt. w. +. OF. ~ Eleventh Ave.
Kew York City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26
> quickly absorhs4.

Kant Slip Skirt Fastener-No belts,
pins, hooks, GAws. No wing Will not
injure delicate fabrics. ScId list l25 resi-
j. nj married ladies' names receive fasten-
or free. Agents wanted. Large profits.
Shelton & Co.. Denver. Colo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26

l%rcubators and Breeders. built from
our patterns ard plans for $500. Cata-
iogue free. Auto. Hen incubator Co. Box
SIS, Omaha, Nebraska.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26

Western Canada Land Co.. head office.
IS Ninth street, Brandon. Manitoba.
Wheat and ranch lands improved and
prairie. wholesale and retail in all parts of
Manitoba, Alberta. Saskatchewan and
fruit lands in British Columbia; home
eteads located. selections made, cores
pondence solicited.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26

,s. old
.. d iitss
Yes,
as as
ould O..
byp@
ion.
in l9& js
We're
ne sn
:
~
| 10 |
Ax\,
!, Y0l,
VI
1 '",' pH
su'S = 10
,ns u,se';
"a "''R
''ners
) !. 10
! Musa!
"'a'hlr;
- s,.. ~
;, ~ s''
N'e'%
str,r,.,
1.n,nmns.'@.
f o,ni"va
a..
w W
Lancet
of this
marion,
derived
aratory
le food
digest.
cereal.
lrlsabln
40 Tos,
; -
:" '''u.
-.
'arance
bread
IN and
Unlike
10 our
n!I)oSl-
: 6-o9
: cent,
az
. t,.,.
,.a,,i1
l.bol,y-.
rape
nerve
MM
-, =,
, y.
=.
I-
ma,
'afiY
otn-
''aiiy
~. -.
,' "..
"a.',,
. ''''
my
i"'
:.
ANA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-26

IAe mofal MNaes lhe 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Steps to Force Restitution to Be Taken
by Tennessee.

NEW YORK, January Reinsurance
Commissioner r. f. Folk of Tennessee, who
has been in New York for the past week
comforting with the New York legislative
insurance investigating committee, issued
a statement tonight relative to a news dis
patch from Nashville, Tenn, In which
number of insurance companies were err
roneously mentioned in connection with
contributions to campaign funds and the
influencing of legislation. The companies
named in error, said Mr.. Folk, were the
Germania Life, the Massachusetts Mutual
Life. the Mutual Benefit of Newark, N. j.,
the Northwestern Mutual Life of Mlwau-
kee, the United States Life and the Union
Central Life.
Commissioner Folk said:
THE companies which had admitted con-
tributing to campaign funds were as fol-
lows: The Mutual Life of New York, an
aggregate of $4,000 to the republican
tional campaign committee for the cam
paigns of 1896 1900 and 1904, and So. 500 in
1904 to the republican congressional COM
mttee; the Prudential, $4,000 TO the
publican committee for the last three ma
tional campaigns; the Penn Mutual, 1900
in 1896; the Metropolitan, 81, 800; the Aetna,
81 500 in the three campaigns, and the Prov
ident Savings $500 in 1900, all to the repub-
lcan national campaign committee. The
Home Life admitted contribution of 81 900
in 1896 for the distribution of literature in
defense of the gold standard At least two
other companies have contributed to cam
paign funds-the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and the New York Life Insurance
Company Tennessee is making an investi-
CATION into the affairs of the New York Life
Insurance Company In conjunction with the
states of Wisconsin, Kentucky, Minnesota
and Nebraska
with reference to political contributions
Ii is the ruling of the insurance department
OF the state OF Tennessee that prompt and
effective steps be taken to secure the resti-
tuition of the funds thus illegally diverted
from the treasures of the companies by the
officers responsible for this diversion of
funds. To this effect wrote on January II
to the several companies affected notifying
them that 1t Is essential for them that they
comply with this ruling and put themselves
within the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
THE Agreement WITH PANAMA
Senator Bailey Doubts Right of an
Executive Officer to Make Contract.

At an earlier heaIing of the Senate
finance committee investiga ting affairs on
the isthmus, Secretary Taft "a that he
had thought the clause in the agreement
by which the canal commission undertook
to make the Panama currency legal tender
and to maintain its parity had been stricken
out.
Commenting upon this statement in yes
terday'S hearing. after TIE Stars report
closed, Senator Bailey said that had been
the only point on which he desired light.
He said that the contract with the bankers
by which the canal commission agreed to
use the Panaman currency on the isthmus.
was q. business arrangement the Secretary
OF War had the right to make and the
finance committee would not be warranted
in invTstig lting whether the deal had been
a proItable one. Senator Bailey thought
the Secretary of War should make himself
understood, however, concerning language
used in a conference with the Panaman
fiscal commission prior TO entering upon
this arrangement The question had been
raised whether the proposed arrangement
could be made without a treaty or whether
the Secretary of War had not the author
lty to proceed under the canal act. In the
proceedings of that conference Secretary
Taft is quoted as saying:
THE only authority l hive is to act for
the commission. The authority which the
Secretary of State would have is an au-
thority which necessarily involves the
ueaty-making power and gees to the Sen
ate Now, we do not want to do that. The
Post Office Department makes a lot of ar
rangements which never go to the Senate
at all, and this, l think, might properly be
made by me as Secretary of War repre-
senting the isthmian canal commission,
with your government. They have the dis
bursement of $780, coo coo for this very pur-
pose, and / do not see why ii is not suf-
ficient security for you, IL you adopt that
law creating the Panama currency sys-
tenn, to say that We will subscribe to its
terms"
When this question was raised yesterday
there followed long technical discussion
of the powers of the Secretary of War I'M
der the Spooner act, and the powers of an
executive department TO proceed under au-
thority granted by a general law.
Senator Bailey said he had serious doubt
whether executive officer could make
contract with foreign government that In
yolyed the essenSe of a treaty.
Senator Spooner replied that unquestion-
ably that could not be done, but that Secre-
tary Taft had diSayowed any intention OF
making such an agreement.
The Secretary provoked laughter by re-
marking during the discussion that he had
tried to have the canal transferred to the
of State was wise enough to decline He
then said that the language he had used in
the conference was rather unfortunate, but
that 1t had been his purpose to show the
Panaman agents that this government was
not entering into a treaty, but into a tenta-
tive agreement terminable at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
GOOD TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
Perseverance Lodge Holds It's Annual
Election

At a largely attended meeting of Perse-
verance Lodge of Good Templars last night
at $40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Of
ficerS We're elected for the ensuing term.
Mr.. John C. Foster was elected chief tenn
plar. He is a member of the District bar
and an enthusiastic and interchangeable work
er in the cause of temperance being an
active member of the Rechabites and Jona-
dabs, as well as of the Good Temp,ars. He
received many congratulations last night
upon his election to the highest Office In
the largest lodge of Good Templars in the
District.
The other officers elected are: Mrs Ell
sic Mountain, vice chief; Capt r. H. Wood,
secretary; Mrs Kathryn Wood, assistant
secretary; Miss Catharine McAray, treas
urer; Miss Kate Swearingen, financial Sec
rotary; Clarence Crosby. marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
MAY RESULT FATALLY
SHOOTING ARRAY AT COLLEGE
PARK, MD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, January IA
shooting ARRAY that will probably result
fatally occurred in the quarters occupied
by the colored walters of the Maryland
Agricultural College about 10 o'clock to-
night. Henry Hawkins, colored. was the
victim of the shooting, and a companion
named Briscoe, also colored, is accused of
having fired the shot. Hawkins claims that
the affray was the result of the taunting
of Briscoe by him. The ball, which entered
the stomach and caused considerable bleed
ing. has not been located. Hawkins was
taken to the Emergency Hospital in Wash
ington. Briscoe had not been arrested at
late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

and to vote IN connection with the wishes
OF their constituents. So long as they fol-
low instructions they are paid 81 900 per
year by the labor representatives COM
mittee. The other labor members. who
are unpledsed, will probably stand by
the liberal side through thick and thin,
and on labor questions Will have the sup
port of some twenty or thirty Of the
more radical liberals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
RAIN TO-DAY.
Followed by Fair in the Afternoon
Monday Fair

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For the District of Columbia, New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland, rain Sunday, fol-
lowed by fair in the afternoon. Monday
fair; fresh northerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, clear
ing Sunday. Monday fair; fresh north
westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather continues fair in all districts
except in the south Atlantic and the south
ern portion of the middle Atlantic states,
where rain and snow continues a result
of the slow northward drift of a depression
that has persisted off the Carolina coast
since Friday morning.
This depression will cause the weather
to be unsettled, with rain on the middle
Atlantic and possibly on the southern New
England coast Sunday. In all other dis
tricts fair weather is indicated for Sunday
and Monday, with slight temperature
changes
The winds along the New England coast
will be fresh and variable; on the middle
Atlantic coast fresh north to northwest; on
the south Atlantic coast fresh westerly; on
the gulf coast light and variable, and on
Lake Michigan fresh and variable, becom-
ing northwesterly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, sos am. and 5:30 pm;
high tide, 1858 m. and 11:12 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and 6:15
pm; high tide, 1877 am and 11:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 710 am. sun sets, OLA
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 100 am.
Moon sets, 9;2S pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naptha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-iive minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight. SO; - noon, 80; am. 80: 2
pm, A; am, 80; p.m 40; am, SO;
9 pm. 49, am, 80; 8 pm, 10; 10 am,
So; maximum, as minimum, SO.
Relative Humidity
s am, 60; pm, 60; pm, 90 Rain
fall. pm. to pm, OH.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 3d. minimum, 10.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Political Map is Changed.

On the other hand, the governments sup
port will fill its own allotted seats and
overflow into the vacant half of the oppo-
sition side where the nationalist and indie
pendant labor members will also fiad
places.
AS result of the election the political
map of England shows tremendous
change, and it may safely be said that the
incoming of a new parliamentary power
marks a complete upsetting of the old
order of things, for even the most partisan
of the conservatives admit that the liberal
governments is in power for at least it's
full term under the septennial act. and that
within the next six years new names will
be made and new statesmen will appear
while the premier, whether he stays in
the house of commons or goes to the house
of lords. has won a name which will be
handed down to posterity.
- Status of Parliament
with such evidence as the country has
given of opposition to the unionists, who
also were pledged to carry out the foreign
policy naugurated by Lord Salisbury and
Lord Lansdowne, the liberal government
feels confident that it will receive whole
hearted support for some time to come or
until the minority is able to draw off suffi-
citne support to become an opposition
strong enough to be considered.
The composition OF the new parliament
as near as II is now possible to tell, fol-
lows:
Liberals, 376; unionists, 100; national
lists, 81; laborites so.
Thus 1t will be seen that the liberals
have a majority over all of eighty-two
votes, but such thing as a combination
of the entire force of laboriteS and ma
tionaliSts against the government is
hardly conceivable 1t should also be
pointed out that the election probably
tenn, there now being four groups, of
which the laborites are the most interest
ing.
The labor partys development in ma
tional politics marks a surprising change
in sentiment in the country. Liberals are
supporting laborites and laborites are
supporting liberals in most instances.
To Become Democratic Party.
In some quarters 1t is predicted that
the labor party will become the great
democratic party of England. The fact
that labor felt its strength In this cleo
ton is bound to give impetus to the
movement in the future, especially as
John Burns, the labor party leader. has
been prominently seated in the cabinet.
Mr.. Burns, it Is generally conceded is
certain to reflect credit upon his position
and supporters, Notwithstanding the yir-
ulant attacks made upon him by the adj
herents of the aristocratfc yegime and
the jealousy of certain element among
the laborites.
Some twenty-five members of the labor
party belong to what Is known as Tabor
representatives" They are pledged to
disregard the party whips Of either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
In Memoriam.

BURGDORF In loving but sad remembrance OF
our dear and brother, AUGUSTUS JAMES
BURGDORF. who departed this life seven
years ago today, January 2S 1899
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.
FORSBERG. In sad but loving remembrance Of
Cant HFIGE G. FDRSBERG. who died one
wear ago today. January 2S, 1865.
One year today he took his flight
Into the realm of love and light,
And left us sad and weak and lone.
No more to hear his tender tone.
one year today sweetest choice
Departed with his cheering voice,
That murmured like the ocean foam
And filed with love our happy home.
One year today the angels came
And stole away his honest name.
Yet could not from hearts erase
The beaming OF his speaking face.
One year today beneath the sod
We left him to the grace OF God,
And ever since through Sabbath hours
We heaped his grave with fragrant flowers.
One year today his spirit went
Across the heavenly battlement.
To wait us on that heavenly shore,
And clasp us In the EyermOrel
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KRAMER In memory of dear daughter and
niece EVA r. KRAMER, who died four years
ago, January %, 1902.
May she rest In peace.
BY HER PARENTS AND AUNIs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07

The Topeka Wooden Manufacturing
company brought up carload OF WOOL
ems last evening over the Sardou bridge
to be shipped to Chicago.
Mrs. Lillian Bryan of 127 West Cor
don street, left yesterday afternoon for
Chanute where she will spend short
time.
". S. Blackhart and Glen Ball went
to Manhattan yesterday for a short
stay.
Miss Mildred Baird will leave Mon
day for Ieavenworth where she will en-
ter Mount St Mary's academy.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Evans of
1923 Jackson street, have gone to Sto-
yer, No. where they will spend some
time on farm for the benefit of the
latters health.
Miss Jessie Hoover left yesterday for
Idaho Springs, Col, where she will
teach domestic science in the schools
this winter
S. ". Rice was in town today from
Silver Lake.
The Baptists are making great pre-
perations for their all day rally at Gar
field park next Sunday. The casino
| Will be decorated with a profusion Of
/ sunfloWeFs. The music will be spec
I ial feature of the rally and will be fur
nished by the members of the North
/ Topeka Baptist church choir, the First
| church choir and the choir from the
! Swedish Baptist church. The spea kers,
/
cal seminary at Kansas City, DR.. Price,
president of the Ottawa university and
DR.. ]. D. SpringtOn, state agent for the
Sunday school. are considered the
strongest men of this denomination in
the state. AS the afternoon services
will commence at 2 o'clock many OF
/ those who attend will take their dinners
and spend the day al the park and
probably remain until the close of the
evening meeting.
J. T. Shaw. inspector for the West
/ ern Weighing Association and Inspec-
ton Bureau was checking up the North
side stations yesterday. Mr.. Shaw's du-
ties are to see that correct weights are
rendered in every instance.
Wednesday Frank Ward sold the
| Byers property, southwest corner of
Monroe and Gordon streets for s., 500.
A horse hitched to a buggy and tied
| in front of the Arnold drug store be-
came frightened last evening about five
| o'clock and ran the buggy upon the
sidewalk where it was overturned The
! horse and buggy narrowly missed going
| through one of the large plate glass
windows of the store. The animal be-
longed to Mr.. Hammer who lives in the
! old c. B. Lyon place on West Gordon
street. It was not known exactly what
| frightened him Some eye witnesses
said large black team that was being
| driven down the avenue took fright at a
street car and backed over against this
lAOlsss causing IL 70 run 10 the Sidewalk.
The Shawnee County Horticultural
society held a good and profitable meet
ing yesterday at the J. F. Cecil home
north of town. An excellent dinner was
served out Of doors and everything was
in readiness to eat when small shower
came up but not heavy enough to spoil
the dinner. The tables were spread I'M
der the trees of the beautiful grove.
County superintendent John Carriers
talk on the Education of the Country
Boy was full of good points. He urged
the consolidation of the school districts
which would give to the country chill
dren the graded and high soheohcuurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
SHAW WRITES TO BANKS
says Government Deposits Are to Be
Used Where Placed.

Washington. Sept. Secretary Shaw
has made public a circular letter dated
today to all national bank repositories
in which he says in effect that he ex-
poets public moneys in depository banks
to be used in the communities where It
is deposited and not loaned through
brokers and other agents in New York
for speculative purposes.
The letter is as follows:
L am advised that many banks, scat
tered throughout the country are loan
ing their surplus funds, through brok-
ers and others in New York on call at
high rates of interest. Money loaned
on call is well nigh universally for spec
ulative purposes. I recognize the right
of any individual to speculate in stocks
or in lands, and the legal right of any
bank to loan money at appropriate
rates of interest al home or abroad on
ample security even with knowledge
that it is being used for speculative
that government money shall be enticed
away from the locality where it has
been deposited for the purpose of being
used in. this way. Public deposits are
made in the aid of legitimate business
as distinguished from speculation what
ever its nature. DepOsitary city banks
are expected to loan at regular rates OF
not a all and they must not be tempted
to act as agents instead of correspOn-
dents for other depositary banks in
making call loans at high rates
IF you have more money than your
community can appropriately absorb
please return it to the treasury for II
can be promptly placed where it will
do much good. This does not apply tc
banks with large reserves regularly or
deposit with city correspondence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
DON'T MISS SEEING

The Great Roman Stadium, the Mammoth
famous Fire and Flames eva the Mystery
of Creation, the Irresistible Navajos, the Mar
velous "Bum Fuzzle" the Gigantic Giggle
Alley" the Trained Dog and Pony Show, the
Old Plantation Theater, the Hindoo Snake
Charmer, Merocle Leaping a Chasm of Flame,
Minne-ha-ha, the latest and most novel illusion
now before the public
Take Ride on the Pleasure Wheel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-07
RODE INTO A SALOON.
How Hutchinson Man Proceeded to
Quench His Thirst.

Hutchinson. Kan. Sept THE In
dependent says:
It cropped out last night in a SEN
satiCnal proceeding at the R. D. Bor-
der saloon on West Second that any
thing goes This is the joint and res
taurant recently sold by Dad Hughes,
soup man. The story goes that at
that time in the evening a patron of
thee place who tired of the ennui pro-
dueed by steady drinking looked up a
new form of amusement. Going out
doors he mounted his horse and rode
into the front door. whipped his horse
and proceeded down the length of the
lunch counter and dining room. past
the bar and out the rear end, in imita-
ton of the days when Dodge City was
so wild that the bad men shot up the
town and took their drinks by riding
their horses into the saloons and up
to the bars
This little pastime is said not to
have raised a protest from the proprie-
tor or the barkeeper.
The man who rode the horse is a
well known citizen. Evidently the sa-
Joonkeeper is not seeking trouble by
having any of his patrons arrested for
making a rough house