davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-01
FOR ALLEGED BAD CONDUCT.
Women Use Nhitecap Methods Il
chastisina Neiahbor. ss.. .

III Franklin, Pa, Nov. Four mar
ried women of good standing tried
whitecap methods on Mrs. Hattie
Lowry at East Sandy. In broad day
light they entered the Woman's home,
tied her hands and then applied stove
polish to her face and a coat Of mo.
lasses and feathers to her head. They
then led her BY q rope through neigh
boring railroad camp, where the UNI
usual spectacle caused a complete sus-
pension of work. The women finished
their fun by tying Mrs. Lowly to a box
outside the camp, where she remained
until man passing released her. On
Mrs. Lowry,s complaint Mrs. Yerda
Lowry, her sister-in-la law Mrs. Nellie
Glaze and Mrs. Bertha Brinkman were
arrested and fined $40 each. They
pleaded iustiiication and criticised the
conduct of their victim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-01
SEVERAL KILLED OR INJURED.
Collision Of Trains on Michigan
Railroad.

Railroad.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov. As
the result of a headon coils. IA &C.
tween a local train used in transport
ing men back and forth to the Traders
mine, four miles north of here, and a
heavy freight on the Milwaukee road
Joseph Crepaner, Charles Morell and
Leonardo Gally were killed outright
and a number of others seriously in
jured. The engineers were unable to
see the trains because of a dense fog.
POLITICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-01
10 l,,vestiaate Child labor.

washington, Nov. By direction
of President Roosevelt, Mrs. j. Ellen
Fostar has been detailed from the de-
partment Of Justice to investigate the
condition Of women and children work
ers throughout the country. Legis1a.
ton on this subject IL pending before
congress.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
NEW REALTY FIRM
WINS BIG SUCCESS
The Willett B Reinecke Co. Has Pro
gressed Wonderfully in Com
paratively Short Time.

The Willett & Reinecke Co.. which
has just been established In the real es-
tate business. although having had a
joint experience Of many years with
leading firms or the city. has met with
excellent success in the short time since
the co-Dartnership was first announced.
Already the company has made several
sales Of some Importance. and has Sc
cured the renting Of a number of houses,
and among them several Of the largest
residences in the city.
Messrs. Willett & Reinecke ammo ,mce
the leasing of the magnificent residence
at 1900 Massachusetts avenue, long the
home OF the late f. X Johnson. which
has been recently occupied by the Lor-
ilards. who spent the winter here. TE.s
house is located In the fashionable sec
tion Of Scott circle. The newcomer is a
wealthy banker Of West Virginia, who
will make his winter home in this city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
v. c. 7. j. MEETING HELD
At LAYTONSWLLE, ND.
Officers for the Ensuing Year
Elected and Committees
Named

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept 22.-At the
annual meeting Of the Montgomery w.
c. T. L.. at the Methodist Church. at
Laytonsvile. this county. Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Sarah T. Miller was
reelected president for the ensuing
year; Miss Rebecca T. Miller. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Nellie Far
quhar. recording secretar- Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. WetheraId, treasurer. The fol
lowing suDerintendents were also
chosen: Parlor meetings. Mrs. L. T..
Brooke; evangelistic, Mrs. L l. Tatum:
purity and press, Mrs. NJ. T. T. Jack
SON. franchise, Mrs. s. T. Miller; State
and national papers. Mrs. r. II. Mas
sey; Juvenile work. Miss Helen Wcther-
aid; Almsa House matron matter. Mrs
John B. Brewer. Mrs. Annie Beau Hig-
gins, and Mrs. Alice B. Chapman
In the afternoon Mrs Efne Lambert.
of New York city, lectured at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BODY OF WARREN BROWN
TAKEN FROM BRANCH

The body Of Warren Brown, the col
Ored man who was drowned yesterday
by the breaking Of a scaffOld on which
he was working under the Benning
bridge across the Eastern branch. was
recovered about o'clock last evening
By Russell Dean, pilot Of the launch
Major Sylvester. OF the Harbor pre-
cinCt.
Brown was working on a scafold
laying the cables under the bridge for
the new power house Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, with three
other coIored men. when one OF the
planks broke, precipitating all four
men into the water. The others were
rescued. but Brown sank beneath the
surface before assistance reached
him.
The body was carried 70 the morgue
in the launch. Coroner hewitt viii
hold an inquest Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
LOCK
WARDEN IN CELL
Six Desperate Men Escape
From Oakland, Md, Jail
After Fierce Struggle.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept Eff
teen men on horseback are today scour-
ins the country in the vicinity Of Oak
land for six prisoners who escaped from
the jail there last night Two OF those
who escaped are negroes wanted for rob-
berry at Meyersdale, Pa, while two
others. Andy Swan and Gillespie. are
charged with keeping two girls prison
ers IN an old abandoned house.
There We're other prisoners confined in
the jail but they refused 10 leave
The escaped prisoners overpOwered
Warden George White last night, and
after securing his keys locked him In a
cell. where he remained until released
by the sheriff who has duplicate keys
OF the Jail
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

and so important that It is practically
impossible TO reach over the territory
with a few officers as we now have
under the court
Most of the cases coming before
the court" said Miss Darwin. are
traCeablc to drunkenness. DesutuuOn
and moral depTavity are the fruits of
the drink curse in Washington. a
shockingiy large percentage Of the cases
under our observation and investigation
have been the natural outgrowth Of cir
cumstances. AS I go about through the
dark and secluded LyWays where dozens
of people huddle in one room in the
NTH and degradation. which II is hard
10 believe the Savages endure, ! become
more and more convinced with the inn
portance OF juV- nile work. Before
long We hope 10 have additional assist
ants 10 the probation officer so that the
held may be thoroughly covered"
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
AANCHURIA HELD
FOR SALVAGE DEBT
Pacific Commercial Cable Company
Makes Charge OF 100000 for
Aiding Stranded Ship.

HONOLULU, Sept 1.-The steamer
MancEuria. which was foated Sunday.
is in charge ef United States Marshal
Hendricks, under an attachment placed
by the Pacific Commercial Gable COM
pany. for $4,000 FOR the services OF the
cOmpanV's steamer. RestOrcr. in salv-
irg The libel -legeg mat the dancau-
ria is worth 10000 and that she ha5
cargo valued at $4,000.
The steamer Mongolia VIII leave Mid
way for Honolulu tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
STRANDED PASSENGERS
SAIL ON THE SHERMAN

All the passengers that were on the
army transport sheridan. which was re-
Gently stranded on a reef ear Honolulu,
Hawaii. have been transf ferred TO the
tranyDort Sherman. and t,lat vessel sail
ed Yesterday for San Fra ucisco, accord
ing 20 report received by the Military
Secretary Al the War Department
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Made OF handsomely marked quarter
ed white oak. and elegantly carved. has
two large French plate mirrors. canopy
top. circular pillars. bent glass door,
desk. four drawers. brass trimmings,
French legs, carved claw feet. and IS
very highly polished.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CAPTURED A RUNAWAY.

Police OF the Tenth precinct yesterday
arrested Minette Mcclellan, who several
days ago ran away from the junior re-
public at Frceville. y. y. He was turn
ed over to Chester Lyle. who took him
back on the 4:45 train yesterday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
NEITHER MISSED NOR MIST

The word missed is spelled mist" by
the Brander Matthews commission. II
the reform movement should get lost
10 never would be mist-Kansas City
Journal
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Doing a Great Work.

The court has done and IS doing a
wonderful work in the National Can
ital, IL could oe improved If we rad
more probation officers. Chicago has y
hundred Of them. The work is so great
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
A Remedy For n.r,.

'e"brated German r,nod,, g..
"''rnS mas been found among ",:ronI
'no''ers sure Cures" which muv hn
,'"',' " Quantity ana kept conyonlcn,
WI immaculate use, Take fifteen o,ncn.
~ 'n' best white glue. break in snolI
'oc'S ana cook In quart Of wn,nr
u''''' SOFT Then dissolve By means or
y water bath and add two o,lnccs nr
s'''crln ANA six drains Of carlullc nciI
Commune the heat until thoronghlv lis.
''N'o oh cooling this hardcus to un
'''S,'' mass covered with n shlnluo
T'''lncht'likc skin and may h. lrnt
,or any length of time. When rcuulrrl
'o' use II Is placed for II few minutes IN
warm water bath until sufficiently
,"lu'l ana applied by means Of n hrooI
o'"Sl'' II forms in about two mlnut..
Sh'h'lg' smooth, flexible ana nearly
transparent skin, which excludes fine
ar "''d soon heals the SORENESS. This
preparation costs but II little ana /.
easily Kept at all times ready for nso
anu u Is much more rapid In its heal.
my properties than the usual house
Uol'' remedies for burns.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
Frishtfully Burned.

Chas. W. Moore, machinst of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace,
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with
the usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer ON earth for
burns, wounds sores, eczema and piles
25c at the Fort Pierce Drug Co.'S
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

Society takes us away from our
selves. DE Lambert.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
Summer Excursions.

The Clyde Steamship Company will
II, ON special rate Of 5000, jackson.
vile to New York and return, commenc.
inc June list, with limit to September
3Oth. The rate will be for irst-claS-
passage, including meals and stateroon
berth, and they expect to carry large
number of our home people. Our sug
geston would be to make your reserva.
tons early, which can be done by writ
inc to +. NJ. Ironmonger, Jr., assistant
general passenger agent. JacksonviIle
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
The Ruling passjon,

Now I'VE qlleercd myself for gooo
with Miss Pretlyface."
what did you do?"
u started to write proposal to her
Dot I'm SO used to writing business in
S''nd OF love letters that | told her
wanted the refusal Of her hand."-
Baltimore American.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
An Itching One,

Miss Country Maid--I understand
that IN some hotels one often sees
palms about the dining rooms. What
kind Of palm Is the most prominent
Mr.. DineOut-Thc walters
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
Order.

Order Is the sanity of the mind. the
health Of the body, the peace of the
city the security of the state, As the
beams to house, as the bones to the
mlcrocosm Of man, so Is order to ali
things.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-24
From other Pencils

Strikers in Russia dont get much of a show. They are ordered to choose
between work and exile.
John Z. Rockefeller sailed for HON last night and that sound you hear from
The east not a n anvil chorus, but simply people mailing htings down.
~
In his Fourth of Irs speech in London, Colonel Bryan took hold of the Brit
ish hons tal-and emily strOked it.
The Thaw ease will lot be tried until the weather coos and the packing
howe stencil has been removed from the atmosphere to give the testimony ro,4
Emperor William in his automobile beat a railway train in a 75mne run 1t
is quite s to sssame that the engineer knew with whom he vas racing.
@~%%
The New York supreme court has killed Shaws play, Mrs. Warrens Pro-
fesGen - ny ruling that it is hot indecent
An eastern themologian declared that Adam was not the first man.. an it
be possible that hc vas the td victm of the wns of the first fascinating widows
1t is now stated that Secretary Taft roses ant CAV his seat n a street, car
to bt two, instead of three women, as previously reported. 1t is safe to assume
that SOM man dropped into the remaining vacant space.
@~~~
Rockefeller has sent a objection of fossils to Chicago university but wheth
sr to replace the radical professors recently fred OF for other purposes ia not
stated.
Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri has presented his native TOW in Kentucky
w1tnh q drinking fountain Thie Of his old neighbors who use water for drink
ing PURPOSES VIII e o doubt highly appreciate the gift.
~>
What Is the Teeka Zoo waist, anyhow" asks the editor of the Portsmouth,
Ohio. Star INC psekaboo, you angelic innocent, is a female garment, a conad
erabhc portion Of which isn't
tanaias new ,he law is almost as honbound as those If Puritan days
when a mar Who walked through his fields or the Sabbath wa compelled to
wk revcrnty-unless a bull got after him.
SENATOR Petas Of Alabama, proud of his So years. recently gave ot his
mode Of living as follows: II never chew less than a half a pound of tobacco
a day ! sw@ro only when It is absolutely necessary; drink notmhing stronger
than ~h'sksy and 60 to bed when 1 darn please"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
MISSING NAN NOT DEAD.
Henry Quesnoy, of Pittsburg, Kas., Is
Heard from in France.

Pittsburg, Kas, April 3O.-Henry
Quesnoy, a wealthy Frenchman, form
erly of this city, who mysteriously dis
appeared last year a day or two be-
fore he was to appear in the district
court as defendant in a divorce suit,
has turned up in his native land Of
France.
It was believed after he disappeared
that perhaps he had been murdered
because of certain facts. When he
went away he told friends that he was
going to Mineral to collect money
which was due to him upon a property
deal. He was heard of in Mineral. but
no tidings could be had of him after
he left there. It was believed that he
might have been killed for his money,
but the matter was dropped when a
search failed to discover his body.
That he is alive and in France was
made known in a letter from him re-
ceived by his son here today. Cues
noy and his wife were divorced once,
but remarked. The second suit was
pending when he disappeared.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
National League Averages.

New York, April 3O.@On the first
National league averages out the lead
ers are, as usual, mixed bunch, and
those who may be expected to top the
list later on are still well down the
line AS the most games any of the
players are figured in is twelve. it IS
naturally those who have been getting
the lucky breaks who show at the top,
and the three-century brigade is still
a big one. Later on it will become
more select and players gaining ad-
mission win be entitled to more consid-
Grafton.
Johnnie King and Fred Titus. the
former of Chicago and the latter Of
Philadelphia. are entitled to leading
honors at present Pfeffer. the Bos-
ton pitcher, and Peitz. the Pittsburg
catcher. are ahead of this pair, but
each has taken part in but a eoupIe Of
games, while King has played in eight
games and Titus in nine. Killing has an
average of Alt, while Titus has figures
of 400. BrfdweH of Boston and Doom
of Philadelphia are just behind the
first two mentioned. Seymour, the
National leader last season. and Wag-
ner. one of the assured leaders every
season. are having a bad time of It so
for. Seymour's average being PSI and
that of Wagner .25O. Hines leads the
Cardinals with an even 300 average,
and Shannon is just below him with
2oR
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

MarshaIs band at the rink tonight.
Several attractions at the rink tonight.
Tonight will be your last chance to
skate at the rink this season.
The Interstate oratorfcal contest will
be held at the Auditorium next Friday
evening.
Scenery and effects Of the Johnny
Jones company did not get IN town III
time yesterday afternoon for matinee.
Ice cream factories are running in
full blast again and some of them
seemed to be working overtime yester-
day.
The first Panama hats of the sea-
son made their appearance Sunday
two of them-and they of the vintage
Of 03-
vinewood Park was well patronized
by Topeka people Sunday notwith-
standing the fact that 1t does not open
for a week yet
Governor Hoch, who is a native son,
will deliver an address at the reunion
of Kentuckians at Louisville on the
18th and 14th Ct June.
The enumerators have just com
pleted taking a census of Oakland
which shows that this suburb has a
population Of 1,242 citizens.
The Eastside Hardware and Timing
Co. has taken the contract of repairing
the Auditorium roof IL viii take about
three weeks to complete the job.
An electric automobile in town has a
body, the rear of which is shaped like
a coffin. surely an eminentiy fitting de-
sign to take ride to death in
J. J. C'Rourke and G. F. Morrow,
formerly proprietors of the Throop ho-
tel. We're in the city Sunday the guests
Of the present owner, C. B. Hamilton.
County Commissioner ". 2. Sterne
has purchased the Edward Wilder
residence, 1921 Harrison street. The
a. s7.a-4s. Arl-sv4 -
$4,000.
any number Of dark clouds were on
the horizon at Association park yester-
day afternoon but they did not seem
20 throw much gloom into the hearts
of the White Sox.
The Parker shows. which viii be
IN Topeka all week. viii occupy the
same location as the GaskiI shows
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
CITY HALL TOPPLING.
Chicago's Municipal Building Is About
to Collapse.

Chicago. April -Chicago's city
hall has settled to such an extent since
the completion of the excavation Tor
the adjoining new county building that
it has been found necessary to rope IN
the entrances to prevent pedestrians
from being killed by the falling sec
tions of coping and cornices
At the south end of the building on
Washington street, the foundations
have sunk several inches, while the en-
tire building has assumed a list in the
direction of the hole which the new
building will cover.
The city hall and the county build
ing were of the same massive construc-
ton and as It was necessary TO use
giant powder<toi wreck parts of the lat
ter. there has been no apprehension or
the city's administrative oulldlng col
lapsing. However. though its founda-
ton walls are many feet thick, they
do not rest on the rock which under
lies the city, but merely on the clay
I Yesterday ominous shivers ran
through the building and with many
snaps and groans cracks appeared
within and without. Hillocks appeared
in the board floors and desks assumed
angles, the floor thing tilted and dirt
emerged from crevices where 1t had
lain undisturbed for years. Skyhghts
doubled up and plaster fell from the
walls and ceilings
During the day several pieces Of
stone fell and two employees narrowly
escaped being killed as they were en-
tering the building.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
CHINA IS AWAKE.
Four Million of Her People Have
Learned to Speak English.

New York, April 50.-Kang Yu Wan,
the president Of the Chinese Reform as
soclation, who is passing through New
York on his way from Mexico to Esu-
rope, addressed a meet g Of the associ-
alton last night. Later he was inter-
viewed by a mc-ning paper which quotes
him as follows.
China is no longer in the dark ages.
She has already reached the point where
Japan was only twenty years ago, after
years and years of endeavor. This is not
because The Japanese We're slow in
learning. but atLer because she-' were
the pioneers. They cooked, we ate. We
have now, for example, more than twen-
ty thousand Chinese students pursuing
advanced modern courses of study. As
to common schools. some 5000 have been
started in The one province of Canton
There are now four million Chinese who
can speak I'm. lish. Our courts are be-
ing remodeled after the English sys-
tenn. The number of books we have
translated into Chsnese-text books,
technical works and treatises mostly
indica tes how extensively the progress
sive movement is spreading. We have
thus appropriated to our use over ten
thousand American. English and Euro
pean works.
The Boxers troubles, he said, were over
forever. They arose from anti-foreign
feeling among the ignorant and ignor-
ance was rapidly decreasing in China
and being replaced by a more enligft-
ened sentiment OF progress throughout
all classes of the population.
China is no longer asleep" he said
She is wide awake and fully able TO
c re for ker interests. "a deep sentiment
has been aroused among my country
men by yoHf exclusion laws. We see
the immigrants pour into your land from
all countries by thousands every week,
Not only is the law-abiding, Industrious
Chinaman desirous Of making living
unable to come in with these others. but
our most refined and intelligent men
can not get the mere passports fer
travel that they can readily get in any
other country. Disregard what is sim
ply fairness to US today means to alien
ate the sentiments of a nation able to
think and act Tor 1tself.'
He paused for a minute and then
added:
China Is now awake at last. She
knows her resources and her rights
There will be no more invasions Of
China for she is ready to defend herself
with cannon and with sword If neces-
sarv's
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

of the few who have returned from
California since the earthquake who
do not bring with them a tale of woe,
was delayed four days on account of
the crowded condition Of the trains.
No. 361. one of the engines to be
used in the collision Thursday, was
switched to Jackson street Saturday
night and stood there all day Sunday.
Many curious persons viewed the
doomed engine It had been newly
painted for the occasion and looked as
though it would give the spectators a
sight for their money. The advance
tickets will be taken off sale at 6
O'Clock tonight and if you have not
bought at that hour you will have to
pay so cents for it.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30
BACK FROM THE wILDs.
Late Leonidas Hubbard's Travelling
Companion Returns from North.

New York, April 3c.-A special to a
morning paper from Quebec says:
Dillon Wallace, the companion OF
Leonidas Hubbard upon his fatal trip
into the interior of Labrador, reached
here by the steamer King Edward from
the last stage of another journey into
the same wilds which has occupied him
during the entire winter. With
Mr.. Wallace are Clifton r. Eas
tan, student of forestry OF
the Vanderbilt estate, Biltmore, N. c..
and Leigh Stanton, a Nova Scotian.
The party went in last summer by
way of the Northwest river to Ungava
bay, arriving there on the 18th of Oc-
tober, having been almost four months
on &he trail from that point. They Wis
tied Port Shimo, $50 miles to the west,
by dog team, and returned to the Hud
son Bay post at George river. They
set out for Quebec on January g. fol-
lowing the coast line. They were drawn
by dog teams as far as Esquimau point,
where they arrived about a fortnight
ago and waited for few days for the
arrival of the steamer for Quebec. They
received here the first letters from
home for nearly eleven months. Wal
lace will return to New York at once.
Their journeyings by dog team totalled
about 1000 miles. All are in good health
and looking well and robust. They took
plenty of supplies with them and con-
sequently endured very few hardships.