davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
sturbonben On bans ssnusr. On aor

Stprbpnbrn % bans Ssnner. en- Scr,
truius fra G6rdr3fpuIb, efter 9ertbnIb
anerbod. Sneriat al %. q Stgaaro.
Srbbunben 70 Gents. 224 Siber.
Snb6oIb: Sra TImanbneieu cp til
Banrben. - @aarben. - On Siener
iom ifaI Ibitre babe ben enc % ben ar,
ben. - HatIigt SiIbaseblit. - SoIfefris
6ebens @aar % bens Spirer / ct friift
l~ineSoueBbierte. - Grit @obs, frit Srsb.
bog life Sribsb / oft. = SoinI os tlinee
Sanfer. - Srierferbeu. - 8aetaIelfe
oa EARN | gerSen. - Stormen brhber
Iss. - Reiier til Seifen. - Seftiubel.
- Ssm,er ionnier biem. - Ct fdttigt
Barn i SGbrenebuiet. = grober os gros
berbarn. @r9nieopeana. - Sen
faneue SIbstrirs er after FIJI. - Sen
nne Stameobseier.
Senne pdtre % interes'ante Sort9Is
ling % ct aars Subffri:.ion FOR $3.50
til rne abonuenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31

Spr ole glbre. 156 Siber. Web 12
Snltitratiorer. gris 35 Gents inbbuns
Den. Sine Gbonneuter fan erboIbe benne
goe og boiIteniombeI't anben 9oe til en-
Sris af 25 Gents, iamt "8ecorabsgos
ten" % "@eS Gruen" ct Gar iarrt 2itbos
graf al be ire Rartprpreiibenter for
$3.50
Snb6oIb: Soroenfiolo. - Cams
9ielfeu Sniee. - Sobn grifsien. -
Sars egebe. - Sbontas &ingo. - ge'
Der 9ais. - Saus SeIgeIen. - George
@nibtngtou. = Rps8uiena o9 be Srb,
feote. - 8rpnb6iems Somtirte. - @du,
bets urberieiIe 9aao.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

where on the contrary. the pleadings and proof
tend to sustain liability on number OF grounds,
all Of which have been properly submitted to the
jury and the jury finds general verdict for the
party seeking recovery, that verdict will not be
avoided because, by special findings assessed
to less than all such grounds Of liability, the
jury has found for the party sought to be
charged.
Here plaintiff brought an action to- recover
damages for alleged negligence on the part OF
defendant ply sicians; ~ in the diagnosis OF APP
pendicitis in the performance of the actual OPP
grafton, and in the subsequent care of the
wound (2) In burning plaintiffs leg after the
operation. and in the subsequent treatment Of
that burn The jury returned verdict for the
PLAINTIFF and special verdicts finding that the
defendants were not negligent in the performance
of the operation or in the subsequent treatment
of the wound which 1t caused. and that the
nurse, who put a hot stone In the bed in which
plaintiff was to be placed was a servant of the
plaintiff and not Of the defendants. There was
added to the answer to the last question sand
at the time the plaintiff received the burns on
his leg we believe the defendants were responsi-
bic for the actions OF the nurse ES Il
Ks It is held; a. That the trial court proper
IL regarded the addenda of the Jury respect
ing the responsibility Of the defendants of
material conclusion OF law; t2) that the charge
of negligence in diagnosis having been aban-
doned by total failure Of proof, Il was not an
issue covered by the general verdict which
special verdict failed to negative: tsl that In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
MORPHlMA.GuRA

Aninalhe 81 Drug Habits 81 allkinds
Sent postpaid at S2per bote. Morphine is prepared
For sale By voEGELI BROS DRUG CO.
corner Washington and Hennepin avenues; cor.
nsr Seventh street and Nicollet avenue; corner
Fourth avenue 8 and Twenty second street:
corner Lyndale and Twentieth avenues N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

asmuch as the charge Of negligence in connec-
tion with the burn, as set forth in the charge
Of the court to the jury, was broad enough
to cover responsibility by virtue Of the reIa-
tionship as well as by virtue OF failure to take
care after knowledge Of danger, and inasmuch
as the special verdict hnegatived only RESPONSE
Sbility by virtue of rea tionship and not because
in error in granting the motion for Judgment
Notwithstanding the verdict on the ground only
Of the inconsistency OF the general and special
verdfcts. sf
Judgment reversed with permission to de-
PENDANTS to apply to the trial court for leave
to make motion for judgment Notwithstanding
the verdict on proper grounds. -Jaggard, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

Emma G. Harrington, respondent vs.. North
western National Life Insurance company. an
peiiant.s Per curian. Order affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

A. Nahum, appellant. VS.. county of Grow
Wing, respondent. Per curtain. Order af-
frmed. $50 ssfs l} $55 M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Jacob Stein, respondent. VS.. Hans C. Hanson
ct al, defendants, Hans c.. Hanson, appel

lnnt. -. :
Syllabus: Statutes will be considered to have
intent to the contrary Is expressed by or i'm
piled from the language used, or particular cir
cumstances, especially where to construe the act
retroactive in its operation would render It
obnoxious to some constitutional provision l..
The substantive rights of the owner of land
sold for taxes are determined by the law In force
at the time the adverse proceedings are taken.
tax deed to land bid In for the state at
tax sale in 1901. which was executed in 1904
to a purchaser, by the county auditor in accord
ance with sections 1915 and 1G17 chapter ri
General Statutes 1854, is not void because Sd
failed TO conform with the provisions of Sec
lions % and q OF chapter II of laws of 1902.
notice of expiration OF redemption as to
such land, prepared and served pursuant Il,
section 1854 chapter ri. General Statutes 1894
is sufficient to perfect the tax title r.
That the return Of service Of such notice by
the sheriff was Improperly dated did not deprive
the notice of Its statutory effect sS,-s.It: &,
4 That the original notice was directed ia Hans
E. Hanson, " lille the notice as published was ~.
rected to Hans Il. Hansen, was mere irregular
ity. ii 4l.F1 -, y. q, 7|-f ! S''sNt
a statement Of the amount Of take, In the do.
lnquent LIST in which the dollars were sena.
rated from the cents by the usual heavy Iedrar
line was legally sufficient 5.7i' .Fee -
Judgment affirmed: --Jaggard, J.
George A.. Awde. appellant. vs. A. B. Cole and
Warren w. Drought, respondents i E57 I
Syllabus: Special findings should always he
reconciled with general verdict If they REASON
ably may be- But where there Is necessary In
consistency the special findings prevail and IN
proper application the general verdict must bs
set aside. IT ~
i Where a Jury finds by special verdict for one
party on all Issues raised by the pleadtnvs.
which have been made the object. az nrnof ND
have been submitted to the jury and also nris
q goo,irnl verdict for the other party. Judgment
may be rendered on the special verdict but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Alumni of Roanoke College Addressed
by President Morehead

Roanoke alumni last night organized an
association at the residence of j. T. Hud-
die, pastor of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church. In existence since 1853 at Salem.
Roanoke county, Va. the college is one of
the largest in the state. Three presidents.
David +. Biddle, Julius D. Dreher and ].
A. Morehead. have had charge The latter.
the incumbent, last night in short talk
gave history of the growth of the insti-
tuition since its foundation, a college, he
said, characterized by its influence in pro-
noting type of noble manhood.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Rev. j. 7. Huddle; vice president.
DIR. A. w. McWhorton; secretary and
treasurer, II. b Hanger. Mr. Hanger is
secretary to Senator Hale. There are more
than a score of Roanoke College men i'm
Washington. They will be asked to Join
the association.
Those present included J. A. Morehead,
T. Z. Day. Phi. D.. and Prof. McWhorter,
both of George Washington University;
Rev. j. Il. F'rantz Of St Marks Lutheran
Church, Rev Messrs. Moser and Willets,
Messrs. Hanger. Lynn, Groseclose, Rodef-
fer and w. Z. Huddle, who is pastor of
the Oldest church In possession OF the Luz
theran Church, located at Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Listened to Survey of College Life
Throughout World.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-The 1900
college men and women, from QUO colleges,
universities and theological sen1inaries of
the United States and Canada who are now
in Nashville attending the fifth quadrennial
convention of the student volunteer move
ment in foreign missions today listened to
survey of student life throughout the
world. as related to the missionary Idea
mad enterprise John r. Mott, chairman of
the executive committee of the student vol
unteer movement showed that during the
last two decades almost, If not quite, 1000
institutions of higher learning In North
America have been touched by definite
missionary propaganda, as shown, for In
stance, in the conservation Of student lives
to foreign mission service or in the organ
ization OF voluntary classes for the sys-
tenatic study of missions.
The fact was brought out that at the
Toronto student volunteer convention. four
years ago, the hope was expressed that dur
ing the quadrennial to follow 1000 student
volunteers might go to the foreign field,
and that now at the end Of these four years
the number who have sailed during that
period, so far as information is available,
is an even 900.
DR.. Karl Fries Of Stockholm, Sweden,
showed that the missionary idea has dur
ing the last ten years gripped with mark
eddy increasing power the students on the
continent of Europe.
q. L. Manley and Miss 4Fna Saunders
spoke for the students of Great Britain.
Wilhelm Gundert OF Tubingen University
represented the student missionary organi-
". Helen Of Toxic, r.. n Galley of Tien-
tsin. China, and b. r. Barher of Calcutta,
India, told of the growing missionary inter-
est among the students Of the orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Damages Placed at $4,000.

Claiming to have been damaged to the
extent of $4,000. Mary f. Wynkoop, by
Tttorneys Douglass Il Douglass, has filed
suit In the District Supreme Court to re-
cover that amount from the New York
Continental Jewel Filtration Company and
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company. The plaintiff ex-
plains to the court that she owns and occu-
pies premises No, ALB New Jersey avenue
southeast, and that the railroad company
Is the owner OF certain lots In the same
square. on which the filtration company
has maintained steam shovels and other
appliances and has erected and installed
mixing plants, engine houses, large derricks
and other machinery used In connection
with the construction of a tunnel.
Large quantities of smoke and offensive
doors are allowed TO emanate from the
machinery and work performed on the
premises.
The reasonable use and enjoyment of her
property she alleges, has been impaired,
ingress and egress to and from her house
interfered with, and the value OF her prop
erty deprecated by the use made by the
defendants of their property in the Vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
SCOPE ENLARGED.
Law Suggested Prohibiting Diaries in
Residential Sections.

Tho protest of residents of North Capt.
tol Street and New York avenue against
the establishment of a dairy in their i'm
meqiate neighborhood, as expressed at
hearing before the Commissioners a few
days ago, has borne fruit. After the hear
Ing the protestants enlarged their sugges-
uon against the location of dairy in
residential section so as to include the
entire city and Engineer Commissioner
Biddle yesterday showed his approval of
the proposed sequestration of diaries by
recommending the enactment of the fol-
lowing regulation:
NO dairy or establishment for the stor-
age and sale of milk or other dairy prod
ucts, which shall involve the use or oc-
cupation of more than two wagons shall
be established or located in any square
or block fronting on such street or avenue
where more than. one-half of the improved
property In such square or block fronting
on such street or avenue Is used for resi-
dental purposes nor shall any such dairy
or establishment be located In any square
or block fronting on any. alley of which
more than three-fourths of the improved
property Is used for residential purposes.
except with the written consent of the
owners of three-fourths of the property
within 20 feet of the boundaries of the
site on which the dairy is proposed to be
located. This regulation does not aoply
10 rebuilding or enlarging In the same
location any existing dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
HEARTILY SUPPORTS sHoNTs
Railway Superintendent Endorses
Plan for a Lock Canal.

The isthmian canal commission is hearing
more or less from engineers and engineer
Ing experts throughout the country regard
ing relative merits of the sea level and the
lock canal projects as set out In the volu-
minoUs reports of the board of consulting
engineers and the accompanying papers
which went TO Congress recently. A sample
of one of these communications was re-
celyed by Chairman Shonts of the commits
sion from Mr.. A. NJ. Lane, general super
intendent Of the Pttsburg. Shawmut and
Northern Railroad Company. which is as
follows:
Il hayo read with great interest and in
struction your communication to President
Roosevelt transmitting the reports of the
commission and am most fOrcibly struck
with the logic and correctness of your
views.
What you have offered the country is a
double track straight line canal, with prac-
teal helper grades and ample siding, In
lieu of single track curve canal, at 60
per cent cost OF construction and main
tenance.
There can be no question as to what the
result in Congress will be- and l feel again
confirmed In my opinion that a railway
training fits man for any occupation, no
matter how high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Missourians Want the Seat of Gov
eminent Moved.

Representative shartel of Missouri has
submitted to the House District committee
a copy of resolutions adopted by the citizens
of Aurora, Mo-, calling for the removal of
the national capital to the Ozark mountains
of southwest Missouri The resolutions de-
clare:
'sThe people who make the laws and
carry into effect the same should be men
of clear brain and healthy bodies, and
the nalarial condition of the atmosphere
at Washington is such that the govern
ment officials find it necessary to abandon
the capital for several months of the year.
rs not a great dead OF the inefficiency
and crookedness of officials at Washing
ton, ID. c., possibly attributable to the
malarial condition of the atmosphere at
Washington, ID. CT If SO, the seat of
government should be removed to more
healthy spot, and that is the Ozarks of
southwestern Missouri. beyond a doubt the
most healthy country in all the world"
1t is also intimated that in the event of
a foreign hostile invasion Washington is
much more vulnerable to attack than would
be the seat OF government IN the Ozark
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Orders Issued for Repairs on Eight
Thoroughfares.

The near approach of spring Is already
making its effect felt In the District engi-
neering department. and preparations are
being made for a comprehensive series OF
necessary street improvements The COM
missioners today provided for repairs to
sections of eight different thoroughfares,
the work to include the entire resurfacing
of seventeen city blocks al. an estimated
cost of $50, 800.
Orders for this work have been issued as
, follows:
Y That the carriageway on Sth street be-
tween X and l. streets northwest be resur-
faced, at an estimated cost of 81, 400
That the carriageway on B street between
Atm and 9Th streets northeast be resurfaced
at An estimated cost of So, 100.
That the carriageway on street between
I'd and 9th streets southeast be resurfaced
at anlestimated cost Of $4,000.
That the carriageway on 10th street be-
tweent o and French streets northwest be
resurfaced. at an estimated cost OF 5000.
That the carriageway on street between
I'd and 4th streets northeast be resurfaced
at an estimated cost of 81. 500.
That the carriageway on K street between
eth andl9th streets northwest north side b..
resurfaqed. at an estimated cost of s.. 100.
That the carriageway on Sd street between
East Capitol street and Maryland avenue
northeast be resurfaced. at an estimated
cost of s. 800.
That the carriageway on Sth street be-
tween n and + streets northeast be resur-
faced, at an estimated cost of So, 500.
Other orders issued by the Commissioners
today Included the following:
That service sewer be constructed in Ross
place Square 20S2), Cleveland Park, from
Macomil street northward 215 feet
That shere be placed in fill at about sta
ton Il ten-inch terra Gotta pipe to carry
or drainage from north to south side of
thoroughfare, in connection with grading
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at an esti-
mated cost of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Proposed Charter of East Washington
Heights Railway.

With view to securing the Endorsement
of the Commissioners upon the proposition
to charter the East Washington Heights
Railway Company, which is contained i'm a
ptLdsng bill before Congress. now with the
Commissioners for report, the purposes OF
the company were explained at hearing
in the board room at the District building
yesterday. Among those present were ex-
Representative Arthur NJ. Bliss, Attorney
James n. Archer. C. E. Barker. represent
Ing the railway company; President Dunlop
of the Capital Traction Company, and many
residents and property owners from the
section which the railway company pro-
poses to tap with its line.
Mr.. Bliss urged that the proposed line be
extended to Good Hope and Garfield. ID. C.,
but to this proposition Mr.. Baker objected,
stating that, under It's charter, the COM
pany would be compelled to reach those
suburbs by way of Branch avenue. which
tforoughfare is not now more than wide
enough TO accommodate wagon traffic. The
company's representative added that he un-
derstood the District proposed to take up
the widening OF Branch avenue on its own
account and he did not approve plunging
the new corporation into any such expense
when it could be avoided
For the Capital Traction Company Mr..
Dunlop objected to certain phraseoiogy in
the bill. which. he said would give the
suburban railway company the right to run
its ears anywhere over the lines OF his conf
pany's system. Mr.. Baker disclaimed any
such intention for the East Washington
Heights railway and said he would have
no objection to the elimination Of any such
wording in the measure.
At the conclusion of the.learing the CONS
n..ssioners announced that they would take
fore sending their report on the bill to Con~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Musicale a Success.

The musicale given Monday evening at
Glen Echo for St. Agnes Catholic Mission
was regarded as success both socially
and financially. The Rev. JOS C. Mallon of
Tenleytown brought a large delegati ton. in
GLIDING members OF st. AIMS choir. as fol-
lows Miss Kate LaclSey, the Misses Poore,
Miss Devine and Miss Lewis. Mr.. A. J.
Cummings and Mr.. Al Fenneil contributed
largely to the pleasure of those present
by their artistic rendering of the program.
Father George w. Hurley, who has charge
of the mission. was also present. as was
Father Mahoney of the Apostolic Mission
House. Brookland, D. c. Glen Echo turned
out en- masse, and there were great many
present from Washington and the surround
ing villages.
and confectionery tables, and who by their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
MISS KELLAR PLEADS.
Supports Bill for State Commission for
Blind.

BOSTON, March LA letter from Mss
Helen Kellar, the deaf, dumb ana oiino
girl, in supporting a bill for the appoint
ment of a state commission for the DINO.
was read at hearing on the measure a..
the state house today. Miss Reiiar hau
expected to be present at the hearing Out
her recent prostration from overwork pre-
vented 1t.
Miss Kellar pleaded for the enactment OF
the measure. saying that Investigation has
shown that blind babies can often be SO
trained that they shall commence school
life as healthy, well developed boys ana
girls. Many OF the adult blind can De
taught to produce useful ana peaut,Iu'
articles and thus become wholly, or partial
~, seif-suppcrting. She urged the estabi-
lishment Of an Industrial school for the
blind.
Is said to be showing great Improvement IN
the condition OF her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
THE REFoRMAToRY.
Probation Officer Copp's Closing Talk
ON Juvenile Correction.

Probation Officer Corp gave last night
the third of the series of sociological talks
on the general subject of Juvenile Cor
reetion: Its Methods and Agencies In the
Y. NJ. C. A. lecture room Mr.. Cops topic
was The Reformatory." The intermediate
penitentiary idea, as illustrated notably in
the District, at Elmira. N. r., and at
Mansfield. Ohio, was carefully described.
The educational aim now dominant In all
reformatory work. the recognition of the
possibilities of good In boy or young man
as against the scheme of punfs hment for
criminal character, and the practical work.
ings OF the Instances cited made up the
talk
A discussion of some phases of the Ohio
state reformatory in particular followed
Mr.. Copp's address.
Another series of educational lectures IS
announced by the Young Mems Christian
Association. to begin Friday, March 10, to
be known as the Georgian Lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Quits work with a Million.

Thomas II. Hilliard. manager of the Wall
dorf-Astoria, In New York city. has made
his million and stopped work. He resigned
hard enough" said Mr.. Hilliard yesterday,
land now I'm through with work forever.
I'm not anxious TO make great fortune.
have enough to live on and I'm willing to
rest Mr.. billiard came from Ireland TO
Philadelphia twenty-five years ago, when
he was twenty-one He entered the employ
of George C. Boldt, became manager of the
Hotel Bellevue, and when the Waldorf was
projected devised many of its modern con-
veriences. He was made manager of the
new hotel, and later of the united Waldorf
Astoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

the absolutism Of the Speakers rule in the
lower branch of Congress, and while ex-
pressing the warmest admiration for Speak
er Cannon personally he declared the con-
ditions in the House are such as should not
exist in a free government and will not ex-
list when the people realize the facts.
Turning to President Roosevelts share in
the direction of the republican party, Mr..
Adams said the so-called insurgents" in
stead of being enemies to the President,
were his friends and admirers. But" he
declared, there are other things to be con-
sidered besides q Presidents will. Are men
elected to Congress to represent the peo-
pie, or to be but the agents of the execu-
tive desire?"
Mr.. Adams added that President Roose-
welt had never sanctioned such a doctrine,
and he believed he never would. He re-
sponded to the toast, .The Insurgents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Ram Found Rubber Weed.

Through the death of a valuable ram
from Vermont. on the ranch of NJ @.
Browncll of Durango. Colorado Is to have
rubber industry. The ram died mystic
rio,lsly, and its owner had an autopsy made.
Its intestines were found to be clogged by
small balls of gum chemist said the gum
reseubled rubber. Brownea gathered SAM
pies of all vegetable growth on his pasture.
This resulted in the discovery that millions
of acres in Colorado and adjacent states
are covered with weed that makes fine
rubber. Michigan capitalists among them
a brother of the late Senator Mcmillan, will
soon have In operation factory to ex-
tract the gum.