davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04

manded.
Richard .1vens, the se1f-confessed
slayer of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, was
found guilty in Chicago and given the
death penalty.
American members of the interna-
tfonal commission urge quick joint &C
ton with Canada in order to save Nj
agara falls.
While preaching to his congregation
Rev. J. B. Lentz. pastor of Latter
Day Saints church at Carson, Ia, was
struck by lightning, which caused his
death within an hour.
The new battleship Constitution, de-
signed for the United States navy at
a cost Of .$1o,oo0.0o0 will put the
Dreadnought in the shade.
Frank e. Moores, mayor of Omaha,
Neb.., died at his home in that city.
Mayor Moores was 66 years of age. He
was serving the last year of his third
term as mayor, and had long been
prominent in the Republican party OF
the city and state. ~.
J. Because it was not shown that the
beer" sold was lager beer a verdict
Of @17,5oo against three Chicago saloon
keepers and in favor Of a drunkard's
children was set aside and a new trial
ordered. 49,.
Many New York wholesale and job.
bling firms may be criminally prose-
cuted for underbilling and misrep-
resenting shipments. The interstate
board has began an inquiry. -
Judge Q Sullivan nullified District
Attorney Jerome's opinion that polit-
ical contributions b. life insurance
companies are no crime, holding that
they may be indicted for larceny. s.: Sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-04

Voters in the Iowa cities OF Water
loo, Webster City and Council Bluffs
rejected municipal ownership.
Sensational suits by the Mutual Life
company to recover enormous SUMS of
money open the way for criminal pro-
ceedfngs against former President
Richard A. -McCurdy.
Henry H. Rogers, defiant no longer,
answered questions of Attorney Gen
ersl Hddley and trust ownership OF
stock OF reputed' competitors was ad-
mitted.
Former Mayor Samuel H. Ashbridge
died at his home in Philadelphia from
complication of diseases. He was 81
years of age. Mr.. Ashbridge had been
in the city's service for % years.
Russia plans loan of $4,000, 900 to
relieve landlords who suffered in the
recent agrarian disorders. =.
The insurance scandals are said to
have caused a mental and physical COL
lapse In former Senator David B. Hill.
A carpet tack caught between cog
wheels caused a spark that resulted in
the blowing up Of the works Of the
Phoenix Powder company, near East
st. Louis. ILL.,, and killing two men. =.
Andrew Carnegie, discussing the
railway rate bill, urges that appeals
from the rulings Of the interstate
commerce commission be allowed the
railroads only in cases where the
earnings are affected to the extent Of
100000 or more a year. Il .:'s..%=s..,a5. ! =,
Thousands are still facing starva-
ton in famine-stricken districts I. Of
Japan, in spite Of foreign contribu-
lions and the passing sf winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
NEW HAVEN YOUNG MAN
Takes His Bride from Westport-Beaur
 tif1l Church Waddino

IaKes His Bride from Westport-Beau-
 tiful Church Wedding.
 South Norwalk. June 15.-One of the prettiest weddings that has occurred in this section for some time was that of last evening. when Miss Violet Wood Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will lard s. Adams. of Westport, was mar ried to Henry Thomas Wood, of New Haven.
 Christ church was beautifully decor ated. Rev, George W. Barhydt, of New Milford, tied the knot, assisted by Rev. Ellis B. Dean, of Christ church. The maid of honor was Miss Grace Carol Adams, sister of the bride, and the best man was A. W. Mersel, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Andrews, of Bridgeport, was the ca- terer. The music at the house was furnished by Bentley's Metropolitan or chestra, of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Wood left the house very quietly, even before any of the guests knew of their departure, and were taken away in an auto, their destination being a mystery. MT. and Mrs. Wood will spend six weeks at Madison, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
Saturday in the Mems Store.

Mems Hose in black, tan and fancy colorings, a few in black with white feet, all fast colors. Some are 25c values. Saturday at 12sc.
 Mems Negligee Shirts in large assortment of good colors and patterns. Cuffs to match Shirts made extra large through body. A regu- 69c shirt. Saturday at 59c.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear, made of Egyptian yarn, drawers have double seats and gussets and suspendsr tapes. Shirts have either long or short sleeves. Regular 65c underwear. Saturday at soc.
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, we'll made of good materials; drawers have double seats, shirts have long sleeves these gar ments are we'll fniShed-39c value. Saturday at 2oC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
Special Under-Muslin Prices.

Gowns in 10 very pretty styles, of good quail ty nainsook, all extra long, cut in empire style with Bishop and V shaped neckr. Were 89c. Saturday at 59C.
 A small lot of Childrens Rompsrs of good chambray cloth in blue. year and 5 year sizes only To close out on Saturday at soc.
 Fine Nainsook Corset Covers in 10 different styles, wide yokes formed of pretty laces, in- sertions and beading with trimmings of wash ribbons. These are Soc and 59c values. Satur- day at 38c.
 Drawers of finest nainsook, wide umbrella tlounce of beautiful French embroidery and cluster tucks, another style has rows of lace in- sertons and edge finishing of dainty lace Sl. 25 and $1.00 values Saturday at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
HALE WON PRIZE.

Close Match on the Wallingford Coun-
 try Club Links.
 Wallingford June 15.--The Walling- ford Country club golf handicap tour nament, the qualifying round having been played June 2, was completed yes terday afternoon with the final round between Fraray Hale, jr., and Henry L. Davis.
 It was one of the best match games ever played on the links. At the end of the first round of nine holes it was even up. The same conditions existed at the seventeenth hole. On the eighteenth hole Hale won out, The prize was a special cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Women's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low necks, sleeveless, pants trimmed with lace. Regularly 75c. Sstur- day at soc.
 Women's Mercerized Gauge Hose with spliced heels and toes. 29c a pair, 4 for $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Women's straight ribbed cotton vests, with low neck and no sleeves. Extra sizes. Regular price. 12ac. Saturday, 10c each, } for 25c.
 Women's aIl-lace hose, very strong, with spliced heels and toes, 18c a pair, } for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
Saturday will be good day women to buy Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Ribbed Cotton Empress Pants, finished with French bands and strong cot ton edging. 25C a pair, $1.25 3 half dog.
 Clildren's good quality black ribbed lace lisle hose, 25c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
SUNSET MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS,

Word has been received from the pub@ fishers of Sunset Magazine that part of their subscription lists were lost in the recent San Francisco fire. Subscribers Ereseding in this state may receive the balance Of the issues still due if they send copy of their receipt. or part of the wrapper used in mailing previous issue, or if they furnish any other evi- dence which the publishers can consist ently accept. Sunset Magazine is tem- poraAily located in the Ferry building, San Francisco, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
TO PLAY NEW HAVEN TEAM.

AraWana GOIt CIub Has Tug-ot- War
 To-Day.
 One of the best matches of the season Is expected when the New Haven Coun- try club team meets the Arawana team on the Arawana links in Middletown this afternoon; and the attendance at the Arawana links will probably be very large.
 Refreshments will be served at the ladies clubhouse under the direction of Mrs. N, E. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Women's fine Cotton En- press Pants, with fine lace trimmings. French band. Regular and extra sizes. Soc value. Saturday, 39c, } for $1.00.
 Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, tow necks and no sleeves, finished with silk tape. 17c each, 3 for Soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
MASONIC SERVICES.

New Haven County Lodges at Walhng-.
 ford Home.
 WaIlingford, June 15-The annuali memorial services of the Masonic lodges of New Haven county, which were first instituted in 1904, being held in June of that year, and were held in the same month the following year, will be held, In later month this year.
 For the past two years the exercises have been held in New Haven. This year it has been decided to hold them here at the Masonic home on Sunday, sa---&---ahsS 1R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Women's white lace IisIe hose, plain lisle or mercerized, lace ankle and lace all-over effects. 37ac and soc a pair.
 Women's all-over lace hose, 3 large selection of pretty patterns. 125c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
AT GRAnr HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Thomas Collins, of Deep River, is at Gracs hospital, where she has ur- dergone an operation for the removal of a cancer. The operation was per- formed Monday and her condition is en- couraging for recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Women's Veteran Relief Union, No. i, on Thurssay initiated two canaidaass. At 6;S0 supper was served and during the evening an entertainment was en- iOYeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
THE HOWE & STETSON co. THE HOWE & STETSON O..
Good PriCe-News About Good MerCF,andi,


  yuponu  eame
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
cHARGEp WITH rNDEcENcY.

Robert Mckenzie. of 12s1 Plymouth avenue, was arrested yesterday afters noon by Officer Prior on a charge of in- decent exposure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
Riker's Toilet Preparations. Not Summer Luxuries, but
 Necessities.

Necessities.
 Riker's Liquid Rouge, 25c Riker's Nail Powder, l5c Riker'a Bleach, 25c Riker's Headache Cologne. 25c Riker's Almond Meal, 25c Riker's Tooth Powder, l5c Riker's Tooth Wash, 25c Riker's Toilet Water, 25c, 5oc, 75c Riker's Perfumes by oz,, 4Oc and 6Oc Riker's Anti Septis, 25c and 5Oc Riker's Illusion Cream, 75c Riker's Cerate, 5oc Riker's Cream of Roses. 50c Riker's Orris and Cumcumber
 Cream, 20c Riker's Violet Excelsis Face
 Powder, soc Riker's Dresden Face Powder, 25c Riker's Excelsis Talcum Pow
 der 25c Riker's Violet Talcum Powder, l5c Riker'S Rice Powder in Rose
 and Violet, 15c Riker's Toilet Benzoin. 25c and 75c Riker's Grean Soap Shampoo. 25c Riker's Septone Hair Tonic. 25c, 75c Riker's Rum and Quinine 6Oc Riker's Shaving Lotion. S5c Riker's Olivo Complication Soap 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Ocean Pearl Buttons, 2 and 4 hole buttons, in IA and 20 line. Regular price, 19c. Sat- urday at 15C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

Extra sturdy Hammocks, made to withstand rough usage large variety of the colongs heavy fringe trimmings Regular $249 value. At $189.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
The Whbtling Swach Engine Nuisance.

purely this the
reaching
part has make
State
But will have something about WISTLING SWITCH ENGINES
handled by the
switch engines the around Jacksonville STILL the subject after ALL
that Florida suffering from the
Coming whisg switch engine proposition
should afact the cit
liens Of Jacksonville
The Of the switch engines the terminal yards
Jacksonville take fndh delight sounding these whistles at all hours
the night and to take pride allowing percpbe interval to
the piercing s Of these instruments Of torture
living the OF the both the
distance mile either side OF the yards leading into the
their complaints about these switch whistles
al
sufficient for the sounding of these whistles
give warning signal SOME OTHER MEANS
WILL NOT DISTURB THE
LIVING NEARBY.
will ntange the intricate skein of the multiplicity
Of this city by calling PARTICULAR
BOARD official to this nuisance We will put forth the statement
SUPPRESSED,
the proper board or the proper officer to do it,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

happens that when body of Onyes
to be his against proposed legislation the farmer who
forgotten
goes the line until
pending Legislature will hurt
SOME PARTICULAR INTEREST.
protection the interest of the farmer always lost
sight Of
it is with the free alcohol bill in Congress-
meeting turpentne
bill before the
irons
HURT THE TURPENTNE INTERESTS the Of alcohol
the alcohol
purposes about gallon and this
this article would take the upnn at sixty cents gallon
industrial
TIiIS is CLASS LEGISLATION THE WORST KIND
while feeling sympathy for
tpne closes his to the frantic appeal the farmer for the privilege
wasted vegetables alcohol
he could sell at fair profit - -
DUCERs. ''
But producers of
And while the
incondbe Of the population of Florida and
Southern States their insignificant when compared the
whelming majority engaged in agricultural pursuits -
doubt that alcohol directly the
farmer and the general public
wasted vegetables into
public will article lighting heating
benefit We that the efforts of Mr. Rookie
Rghter-dFer proposition Mr. Coachman
recent address o the turIenine operators
particularly friendly the unne PRODUCERS and
friendly through THE
SUN that the operators information that they entitled but
friendship the tupenine blind to the interests
FRIENDS THE FARMERS and principle OPPOSED TO ALL
have been and we hope still our friends
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
r I 4 L s q
THE SUN

plainly marked the result the primary WHEREVER BRoWARD WENT
the showed the o his presence
nd of the
popular Sans to a beggary So :
He spoke his
Abrams the this his
He spoke Da County, and the his talk BOTH
CANDIDATES. for Representative FASTENED his platform
declare openly for it,
There primary
dict that wherever Broward goes will the votes CO.
a
political protee running the primary Judge Baker will
his title for that of Senator awhile Wonder Earle tegphcd the
news o Wetmoe
didn't
to think
mni
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
NINTH PAGE
Saturday. May 20. 1906
81

BY adopting duty profession dsquaifes himself for such
by becoming hired servant and thereby surrenderng his claim to the
title of Servant of right and justice"
Instead of being the of man. the professional juror place
ABILITY
THOSE WHO HAVE THE POWER OF SELECTION
His desire for the compensation bnts his finer moral perceptions md os
right ON IT'S MERITS when be fears
atsuchad IMPAIR CHANCES for further
i administer by libc human
opposite justice and is we'll
eliminate in which by human
We believe that the professional is responsible for miaags
of Justice than all the other combined
We have him in this State.
has he inflicted u.s.
We should get rid of him.
As
OFTENER THAN ONE TERM OF
COURT EVERY TWO YEARS.
his Nv badly needed in this State.
off pesterous brood of professional jurors
The Legislature should enact it,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
ROOM'S NEEDED
Eliminate Professional Jurors.

Written the charter signed centuries King John
England while his barons mped the mars fiat Runmed these
words:
No shall be seized, imprisoned dispoessed
brought to ruin: will not against send against him.
by legal judgment of his peers"
o
the whole judicial England.
the gof trial by jury, and adopted the founders of this
republic
other systems devised the perfect
it has which the
history because NO BETTER SYSTEM DEVISED
wisdom vOuchsed to the human understanding
"By judgment of his the words in the Charter
LANGUAGE CANNOT BE INTERPRETED
FESSIONAL JUROR
tite-"poessna" In
principle Of exact justice mpartiay rendered perverted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
TEN PRISONERS DEAD.
Result Of Experiments With Cholera
Virus at Manila Prison.

Manila. Nov. 21.-As a result of ex-
reriments with cholera virus at Bilibid
prison 10 prisoners out Of "a who were
inoculated have died. The experiments
were conducted by DR. r. p. Strong of
the bureau of science. The death of
the prisoners took place few days
after they We're inoculated. 1t is de-
clared by the investigators that the
fatalities resulted from contamination
of the virus with the bubonic plague
virus. Cholera virus is in constant
use here and it has proved beneficial
previously. 1t has been used in Spain
in thousands of cases and with excel
lent results.
Governor General Smith in 4 state
ment to the public exonerated DIR.
Strong and declared that the commits
sion would take care of the families of
the dead prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 27.-A high pres
sure area Of great magnitude covers
the central West. with its crest over
Wyoming and extends eastward to the
Atlantic. AS q result temperatures are
much lower east of the Mississippi riv-
er, except in the Atlantic states and
the continue below the seasonal aver
age in the Slope region. Precipitation
was limited to light rains and SHOWS
from the Lake regions eastward, and
light local rains and SHOWS in the eX-
IRENE Southwest
The prevailing high pressure will
continue for the next few days and
general fair weather may be expected
east of the Rocky Mountains. although
local SHOWS are probable Wednesday
on the Windward shores Of the Great
Lakes. 1t will be colder Wednesday
III the Atlantic states and comparative
ly low temperature will continue to
the westward. The winds along the
New England coast will be fresh north;
middle Atlantic coast, fresh northwest;
South Atlantic coast, light to fresh
northwest; Gulf coast, light to fresh
north to northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Made by Thieves at Birch
Point and miIIinocket.
Somerset R. R. Paymastef Re-
|ieved OF About $500 Cash.
miIIinocket Store Looted to Amount
Of $500 In Goods.

Greenville, Me-, Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD.-
High Sheriff Clyde H. Smith Of Somer-
set county was here for several hours
today on his way to the camp on tha
new extension of the Somerset Rail-
road. the scene Of the robbery of ona
of the paymasters of the Somerse.
Road sometime late Sunday night or
early Monday morning. The details
of the affair became known yester-
day. Sheriff Smith was interviewed by
Journal correspondent and his YER
SION of the affair was something as fol-
lows:
The payrnaSter of the road came up
on his usual trip to pay off the labor
ers on the construction work last week.
He carried out his duties. or all pos
sible and on Sunday night stopped at
one OF the camps some Is miles from
this place down toward Bingham.
Some time during the night some per-
son entered the camp. stole his packet
of money containing nearly $500. and
made good his escape by cutting all
telegraph and telephone wires behind
him. When the theft was discovered
BILE to get into communication wit the
county officials until they had Journey
ed down toward Bingham. where they
found a private telephone by means of
which they managed to notify Sheriff
Smith at Skowhegan.
After getting possession Of all the
facts possible the sheriff ordered them
to post sentries at all favorable points
nf VA CT tod in, FL,
scene of the robbery with small hopes
of catching the robber because of the
many favorable avenues Of escape. He
fears that the culprit may have cross
cd the Canadian line and made, good
his escape into Canadian territory.
The sheriff and those who are in
possession of all the facts about the
case suspect a man named Lynch. a
foreman of a neighboring camp. who
has been missing since last Saturday
night. 1t is generally understood that
had the robber entered the camp sew
eral days before he would have secur-
ed several thousands of dollars. AS 1t
was the most Of the laborers had been
paid and between S40O and $500 remains
ed and was secured by the miscreant
The camp, where the money was stol-
en-. is one of several located above
Bingham. 1t is understood to be half
way between Bingham and Birch
Point. Moosehead lake. 1t Is some nine
or 10 miles to the track of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, about as far to jack
man and it is understood about 10
miles from the village of Greenviile.
1t is wild country and the robbers
chances of escape are more than even.
The other camps both up and DOWN
the new extension have been warned as
far as possible, and as the suspected
man is known among the other labor
ers and inhabitants of the section
there is bare possibility that he may
be captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
GREETED PEARY,
BoWdoin's Entire Student
Body Meets His Train.
Rousing Reception Accorded Re-
turning Arctic Explorer.
Commander Peary Makes Fitting
Response in Short Address.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD.
What was probably one of the great
est receptions ever accorded to any
man in the history of Bowdoin took
place at 5.15 tonight, when the entire
student body gathered at the Maize
Central station to extend a welcome to
her famous alumnus, Commander
Peary, -, who passed through on the
late afternoon train en- route from
Sydney to New York.
Commander Peary evidently vas not
expecting the demonstration that was
accorded him, as when the train came
into the station he was not dressed
to come outside, but Immediately after
the train came to standstill he put
on his coat and hat and stepped to the
rear of the Pullman car.
1t was several minutes before the
cheers for Peary, mingled with the
college yells. permitted speaking, but
as soon as the shouting had subsidized
Commander Peary expressed his ap-
probation of the warm reception ac-
corded him and said among other
things that this remembrance on the
part of the students of BOwdoin was
one of the most pleasing receptions
that could be given him on his return
to his native land.
He said his remembrances of Old
BOwdoin We're always green. but at no
time We're they more so than when
among the Northern icebergs. eff
there is anything in my achievement"
continued Commander Peary. that has
added anything to the glory of my al
ma mater or added to your apprecia-
ton of the college, l shall be very
glad"
He also said that if there was any
thing in the undertaking that added
to the asset of a true man, and that
would heighten the pride Of a Bow
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
A new POLICY.
Russian Minister Advo-
Gates General Education.
Recommends That Teachers Re-
ceive Government Support.
Proposes to Make Provision to Re.
Iieve Scarcity Of Teachers.

St Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The minis
tire of education, NJ. Kaufman. has
just submitted to the cabinet, a plan
for the reform of the primary educa-
tional system of Russia. which next to
the agrarian reforms, is recognized as
the greatest problem confronting the
Russian government. The most import
ant feature of the minister's proposals
is one providing for the abandonment
of the old policy which threw him
ORANGES in the way of efforts to spread
elementary knowledge among the ig
antry on the ground that education
means revolution.
NJ. Kaufman recommends instead
that the central government support
all such efforts and assume the pay
ment Of minimum salaries to teachers
IN the popular schools opened by the
ZemstvOs and to other local admins
trations. AS the greatest difficulty is
the lack of capable teachers, the minis
ter proposes to enlarge at the states
expense the number of schools where
teachers are educated. In regard to the
schools for the nom Russian popula-
ton the minister proposes to permit
elementary education being given to
pupils in their mother tongue on the
condition that the teaching of Russian
history and geography must be in Rus
sian.