davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Total Abstinence Union.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union met
last night In the Good Samaritan Home on
l. street northwest President Thomas Ma
lOEey presiding. A special committee hay
Ing in charge the compilation of a constitu-
ton. consisting OF Mr. William f. Downey,
Matthew Malvy. d. Carroll Diggs Daniel
Kelley and James z. Regain, submitted it's
report.
The next meeting OF the union will be
held Sunday night IN the parish hail
OF Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown when
Rev. Father Harlem will deliver an ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
OBJECT TO DOG SHOW
PROCEEDINGS FOR INJUNCTION
INSTITUTED TODAY.

/ Proceedings were instituted today IN two
| separate suits against the District of Co.
| luuIbia Kennel Club and the Washington
| Light Infantry Corps. corporations for the
purpose of obtaining injunctions against the
| holding of the proposed dog show or bench
! show for dogs in the Washington Light In
| fantry Armory February % and March I,
2 and 3. 1906 The suits were instituted
! in one case by the Grand Opera House
| Company, corporation, 0. G. Staples
president through Attorneys Frank J.
! Hogan and Wilton J. Lambert and IN the
second the complainant is Pnmpton B.
| Chase, proprietor of Chase's Theater, for
whom Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and D.
! W. Baker appear.
| The petition OF the Grand Opera House
| Company sets forth that the 2tth day of
| February. 1904, the complainant leased 10
| the Washington Light Infantry Corps the
| property known as the armory situated IN
| the basement of the opera house building,
| Immediately under Chase's Theater: that
/ In the lease referred to It was provided
| that the defendant lessee should not sublet
| the armory premises without first obt ming
| the written consent of the lessor, and It
| was stipulated that no band playing or
loud music should be permitted In the
| armory during performances in the theater.
| 1t is further alleged that July g. 1902, the
| complainant leased the theater property 20
Phmpton B. Chase, which lease was re-
| corded the Sth day of January. 1908. 1t fs
| also set forth that the floor between the
| theater and the armory is of such char
| acter as to freely admit sounds between the
| TWO rooms, and that anything Of an I'M
| usual character occurring in the armory be-
| comes nuisance to those occupying the
! theater
Objection Urged.
1t Is averred that the proposed dog show,
attended by the barking and bowling of the
| dogs and the noises made by a large num-
| Der OF people attending the show, would
seriously interfere with the theatrical per-
| formances, and would be a nuisance which
might render the complainant liable TO
| damages to Mr.. Chase. On account Of this
| 1t IS prayed that the defendant be enioined
from carrying on the dog show referred to,
| and that the Washington Light Infantry
Corps be enioined from subletting.
Mr.. Chase, In his petition. goes at length
| into the characterof construction of the floor
| between the two rooms, and files as an
exhibit his lease in which he claims there
Is a clause to the effect that the armory
| should not. at any time be put to such a
| use as would interfere with the perform
ances given in the theater or annoy or
| disturb the audience
| BY his bill, Mr. Chase prays for a perma-
| nent injunction against the holding of the
| show on the ground that the same would
| be In violation of his lease, which is prior
! IN date to that of the tenants of the ar
| mory, and upon the ground that fhe exist
| ence of the show would be a serious NUS
| ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Leesburr News Notes.
Correspondence OF The Star

LEESBURG, Va, February 10. 1905.
The minstrel show here Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Leesburg was a
success. The Opera House was filled to it's
capacity. The performance was repeated
last evening. Those who participated were
Messrs. Bruce Ogden. C. D. Thompson, w.
A. Edwards. Arthur F. Divine, j. r. H.
Alexander ]. Horace McAfee. DR.. G, J..
IIarbordt, William Wise. Reginald Hess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

l.. Dean Holden, son of L. E. Holden,
principal oMner OF the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, died "Wednesday night after an III
ness OF several weeks. Mr. Holden was
about thirty five years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16

l ask no better relation with
shoe-wise people; l want more of
them. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT i4Ii I
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
WEDDING BELLS

Tuesday evening City Attorney
A. b Morgan and Miss Vivian
Rees were married at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rees OF the Third ward, A
reception was given in their honor
with only immediate relatives pres
ent.
This evening the wedding recep-
ton in honor of J. Owen Rowe of
this city and Miss Sarah Honey of
Provo, will be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe Of Che
Third ward,
We join the many friends Of the
above couples in wishing them a
happy married life.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
FIRE SALE.

We have bought at bargain from
Mrs. A. X. Hush all the millinery
goods recovered from the fire Of
June 18th. The main part of the
goods is not injured at all and we
sell everything at only one fourth
to half price marked before The fire
The goods consisted Of Is bolts Of
silk ribbon, over dozen walls, .
dozen feathers marked from - cts
TO s. 90 viii be sold at % cts to
$1.00, corsets, waists, iaces, hats
and hat trimmings and many other
thingsfin tho milliuery line comes
N handy for the holidays. We
do not expect the goods e. last long
at such bargains therefore come
now before all is gone, Yours truly,
G.. 0. Erickson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

Make your children happy on
the Fourth, we got the things they
like, candy, ice cream soda, and
many other things sweet and am
using g. O. Erickson. the place
where the penny counts,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
Local News.


ID. H. johnson is erecting a 4
room frame dwelling house
Mrs. Chas. Poulson is visiting
with friends at Weiser, Idaho.
Good Creamery Butter zoe and
Ranch Butter l5c at Y N.Co-op.
W. 4 Williams Of Tucker was
in town yesterday buying a new
wagon.
Last Tuesday John Hansen's
little boy in Benjamin fell off a
wagon and broke his arm.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
John NJ. Christensen of Pocatello
formerly Of this city Jon the 14th.
Mr.. VIM +. James has been
very low the last few days. He is
not expected to live from one day
to another.
Miss Daisie Days and her moth
er returned last Sunday from a
visit with relatives at Malad, Idaho
haying enjoyed the trip very much
Last Tuesday John Morgan's
little boy fell off a hay stack and
cut a large cash in his chm. It re-
quired seyen stitches to close the
wound
Iohn Mordue has returned home
from Phyolite, Nevada, on account
of his little sons illness, and has
moved his family back to Nam
moth where he is working.
The springville Pride Steam
Laundry does not wear the goods
out. Make all errors right. Up.
to.date laundry work in every res.
pect. City Drug Store and Y. Nj.
Coop. agencies.
Brown Setter Spaniel dog;
wore leather collar with ring at
tached Answers by name of Pete
Suitable reward and no questions
asked. Return to Geo. H. Smith,
5 blocks north of Post Office.
Last Saturday afternoon David
Williams team ran away and he
was thrown down and both wheels
of the wagon passed over him.
There were no bones broken but
he was bruised up quite bit.
Il. I'll. Hess Of Lyons, Iowa, who
has the contract for constructing
the telephone line from Sph. Fork
to the reservoir site of the Straw
berry project, isin orr city looking
over the grounds with a view of
commencing work soon.
The base ball game in this city
Tuesday afternoon between Payson
and Sph. Fork wound up IA to %
in favor Of the home team, Roy
Beck and Irwin Jensen Of Salt
Lake played with Sph, Fork and
Will King and Art Chiyrell with
Payson,
DR.. @. M Hart, late of Gunni-
son, Utah, originally from Mich
igan, has equipped an Office in Sph,
Fork for the purpose of doing all
kinds Of dental work, Dir. Hart
has had Is years of experience and
can give the best Of references
The Doctor works speciality of
crown and bridge work He also
has the newest method Of extract
ing teeth. Cali at his office and
have your teeth examined. Tt is
not a question of how cheap he can
do work but how good.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

WANTED by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house assistant manager
Juan or woman) for this county aud
adjoining territory. Salary so and ez-
Penses paid weekly; position pcrma-
nent. No Investment or experience
required. Spare time valuable. Write
mt once for full particulars and enclose
seli-addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT. 1872 Lake st.,
Chicago III.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
HOUSE AND Lor FOR SALE

Full city lot, new brick house
with rooms as follows: down stairs,
parlor, dining room, bed room,
kitchen, pantry, 3 rooms upstairs;
all finished complete; barn, chicken
coop, granery with cellar, city
water, one share of water for lot,
orchard; worth S2500, come quick
she goes for $780, Call at Press
Office,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

,. ..,..,. --,,' ,-ttt. rr-sIrr.n STATES or AMER
or lNllNt y , ii' r,, f'a.,srGl-cr. MAINTAIN
o.,.-t.rt al. Nr,.r-gARY CONuUCl-
KIM ia q l.,s So 'rssARy FOR rHf
I,-,-, ,r .gT rrHONE SYSTEM IN
~ i,,pt nrv. County or UTAH
f-ttt
.,,.,. ,,o,,rcil NJ cnnpish
BE u Ordained ny 'he N'Vy NoNu-'' "
Fork GUY ,,,.,t ut,,se Of Amer.
section THAT me un.-ea 7t' c,i,5 IN mis-
leo hereafter lu ~ Ha'" au,,i,,, g-6otsd tbe
ordinance .tHhtt n, instruct
rsht. franchise an9 pii i,,,', tb2oush,
opernte auu mAutNlh JUL i,nia gn2
unier nuq ln ih9 Hli,ti>' an uoca..1rv
Uuvhc hiQhwy7 OF l.s III , ,a ,1d N.Y.
poles posts caules' MlltS .l''.,jt,ito "a no an
ffnrfsufrpUl UH HN-hIlN AAN HtINANltg o" 1Ii' w
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
We'll CELE BRATE
THE Fourth
The l3Oth Annivers-
airy Of the Birth Of
our Nation will be
Celebrated in Span
ish Fork.


4 committee appointed by the
eity eou9ell met at the e'ty hall
" ednesday evening Juno @tth
lneif purpose IN meeting WIS 70
d ! "notheI or no. W. celebrate
independents i,ay 'nls year. aha'
proslalug we ceIsof''e' 20 Pretorm
t;aa q " po, ,',' .,o, oiaso.
chairman Of the committee with
I'd. ". Rowe as secretary The
organization perfected, the motion
that we celebrate carried, the var
ious subcommittee we're named,
and all initiatory arrangements
were made. The following inyit-
ing program will be rendered at
the city square at 10 a. m. The
public is heartily invited to partic-
ipate;
Salute of 10 guns at daybreak by
NJ. B Gay, Gunner.
Salute of two guns and hosting of
American Flag at sunrise.
Salute of ? guns at $50 FOR as
semblage at city square.
Exercises commence at 10 am.
PROGRAM
President OF the Day Hebor =. Jex
music 2 pm pofA pFa7s baad
fayer ohaplaln ueorge A. Hicks
,Suartette "illiams BROS q Co.
leading OF Defamation OF lndep-
Evidence Ralph WILKINS
900 sword OF bunker dlll' W. >.
ilol''away
Clarinet Solo John $ johnson
Address ], Preston Greer
Solo Flag Without Stain
Edward Williams
Recitation Phebe Isaac
Solo Mrs. Mary Rickers
Grafton Ed. Nj. Rowe
Song Palmyra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20
MINERAL WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. IEcEMBER

The Best Fountain Pens at J. j.
| Hanscom & Co.'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vivian are re-
joicing over the advent of little son.
"A fine assortment of Perfumes in
Xmas packages at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mrs. VIM. Lanyon returned from
her New York trip Tuesday evening.
Miss Agnes Snow INDUCED in a
pleasure trip to Chicago the past week.
New line of Columbia Photographs,
Records, Etc, at j. J. Hanscom & Co.'S.
"A little daughter has come to bless
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ross.
"A bottle of nice perfume, such as
Meserole & Horn sell, is always accept
able.
Milk dealers at the county seat have
raised the price from five to six cents
per quart.
Place for rent, with or without the
twelve acres of land. Inquire of Mrs.
John Wearne.
Will Bohan and Thee. Martin went
to Plattevile Tuesday. Possibly they
will take the winter course.
Trimmed hats at one-half regular
price. A small line of baby bonnets to
close out at reduced prices at A. Mas
tens.
Lost, on High Street some few days
ago, child's mink scarf. Finder would
confer favor by leaving same at Erie
denis shoe store.
If you want something nice in the
line of Pipes, Cigar Holders or Cigar
Cases, go to Charley Springer's and
you will find them there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20
The Local Field.


-Correll & Martin for clothing
IS cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes a good smoke.
Holly and Mistletoe for sale at M.
V. Lenahan's.
Richard Coady is home from Chica-
go for the holidays.
We are offering all the latest odors
in perfume Meserole & Horn.
Bert Bennett is doing some plumb
ing work at Cuba City this week.
Mrs. Frank Adams has moved over
Ier.ArSs st92re.thlj 81. esoo y - :,
'"'@-!lA arri'Ga'ss anc 'iafe'o4 na~y' 2eapfnf~r
Christmas. j. j. HANscoM. ~
J. B. Pitts favorite delivery and
family horse, the sorrell, died within
the past week.
"A good ring is an ideal present.
You can find such at the store Of H. S.
Hurlbut & Co. 81
Gilmore GRADER left on Thursday
last for Los Angeles, CAL, where he
will spend the winter
Nothing is more acceptable to {
lady than stylish brooch of merit. H
6. Hurlbut q Co. can fill the order. s.
You will make no mistake if yol
call at Ivey's Pharmacy and purchas.
a Parker Fountain Pen. They make ;
beautiful Christmas gift. Soft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20
a Patriotic Close Of 1906.

| The tweniy-secnd annual entertain
me1t and supper of the Geo. II. Legate
Post, G. A. r., will be given at the
Post Hall. Mineral Point, on Monday
evening, Dec. 81.
A substantial supper win be provided
fer all who come, and will be served
until every one has got through eating.
AT the entertainment in the evening,
addresses will be given by Department
Con mander John w. Canes of Fox
Lake and Asst. Adjt. General Chas.
A. Iettibone.
Tie prcs ram of music, including
many army songs, is being arranged,
and will prove pleasing feature of
the evening. Everybody welcome.
Tickets to supper and entertainment,
rs cents; children Is cents.
Pioneer Dies.
Mi Joseph Riley an old and respected
settler of Lafayette county, died at his
home in Willow Springs Friday Dec. Ia.
Deceased was born in Monahan county,
ireland. June s, 1885. He came to
America when about 10 years of age
and resided in New York few years,
coming west to Willow Springs in 1855.
whers he has since resided. In Sl79 he
married Miss Mary McQuaid, three
children blessed their union. The eldest
one died in infancy. while son, Frank,
a daughter, Katherine, and his wife,
who has ever proven faithful compan-
ion, survive him.
He. was a member of Immaculate
Conception church, Willow Springs. For
several months Mr.. Riley had been in
feeble health and was finally stricken
to his bed by paralysis of the blood. He
was man of cheerful disposition and
kind heart, and will be missed by a
large circle of friends.
Ink Stands, Toilet Cases, Christ
mas Foxes at Hanscom's.
do not buy cheap perfumes. Try
ours before purchasing elsewhere Mes
erole & Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20
Holiday
Dry Goods
FOR LADIES
GENTS AND
Chill Q r e N

Fancy Golf Gloves, Silk Muf'
flers, Silk Lined Kid Gloves
and Mittens, Toques and
Tam O'Shanters, Stocking
Caps, Fancy Silk Umbrellas,
Cushion Covers, Holly and
Fancy Ribbons, Art Linens,
Rugs, Silk aAd Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. :. .
And an endless assortment
of Fancy Goods suitable for
presents. Only few days
left before Christmas. The
early purchasers get the
choice and best service.
J. F.Hendra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20

Do not buy cheap perfumes. Try
ours before purchasing elsewhere Mes
erole & Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20

Ink Stands, Toilet Cases, Christ
mas Foxes at Hanscom's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-20

Besides our usual stock Of hand
some and useful articles Of merit
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
TWENTY MILLIONS GO
TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
House Bill So Arranged That Enough
Votes Are Won by Pork
to Pass II.

About S2O.OO0.00O OF the Govern
ment's money will be appropriated in
the pub ic buildings bill, which will be
reported TO the House by the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds
the -1ijdle Of this month The bill will
authorize the construction Of public
buildings in all sections Of the United
States.
There seems 10 be not the slightest
doubt that the measure will pass the
House In fact. II is pretty well known
that the items in the bill are so ar
ranged that a ma ajority OF the member
ship Of the House viii support the
composite whole.
In the bill, as practically decided
upon by the committee. Boston gets
100000 for an appraisers warehouse.
To Pittsburg goes $1,000. 900 for the
purchase OF a site for it's new pOstOf-
fee. Atlanta Will get 81 .06e. 900 for a
general Federal building, and Toledo
win pull down about t509. 900.
There are many smaller amounts for
buildings OF different sizes IN the mid
die West. while the North and South
get good share OF the pork"
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Biggest Ships and Guns
sss For Uncle Sans Navy
u. S. Should Lead the
Worldm Tonnage, Says
Admiral Coghlan.

NEW YORK, April Rear Admiral
Coehlan is unreservedly in favor of the
United States building the biggest bat
tleships afioat and arming them with
the heaviest guns THAI can be made. Re
plying to the criticism of a naval en-
gineer who was formerly a constructor.
that it would be impossible for a vessel
of 21,5o0 tonnage to make the required
speed of 2l knots an hour with recipro-
eating engines. the commandant OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard said:
''I am surprised that a really clever
man like Blank should make such a
statement. More than two-thirds of the
older naval officers who were formerly
opposed tn the building of the largest
battleships possible have been converted
and see the error OF their ways
There should be no difficulty In get
ting p knots out OF a battleship of
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
WILL GET ELECTRICITY
FROM A NEW SOURCE
Wizard Edison Discovers Secret Hidden in Cobat-Bat-
terry Made From Hitherto Little Valued Metal.
Mines in Ontario Purchased

NEW YORK, April All the an
nouneement that the great master OF
applied electricity. Thomas A. Edison.
has discovered a method for the use OF
cobalt in storage batteries and has at
the same time discovered an inexhaus-
table supply of the metal, II viii cause
radical changes In more than one in
dustry. Automobile men particularly
are interested in the announcement
The fact that Edison intended TO en-
ploy quantities of cobalt for some mys-
terious purpose was learned few days
ago, with the news that his represen-
tative, Horace NJ. Wilson. had pur-
chased a mine of that ore on the Mon
treaI river at Haileyburg, Ontario. and
was offering IS cents a pound for the
hitherto neglected metal. delivered in
New York. Cobalt is similar TO nickel
Hitherto IL has been used only for pro-
ducing the beautiful blue tint seen in
porcelains and glass The Smelter trust
whose experts alone knew the secret OF
its reduction for that purpose. has con-
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

VIII be held IT the Sixth precinct until
called for a preliminary hearing in ths
Police Court.
II is alleged By d. c. TAYLOR that
~hlie he was stopping at SIt. Vernon
Hotei. on December 70 OF last year. Van
horn and another man employed there,
robbed him OF gold watch valued at
Siz5. and 50 in money. He had never
seen them before, so he says. but they
offered to take him out and show him
the town, and when he awoke ;he next
morning his valusbies were missing
Detectives Horn and Flather were as
signed to investigate the case. They
traced Van Horn TO Atlanta, Ga. and
received information that he had en-
listed Snf the Seventeenth Regiment OF
Infantry, stationed at Fort Mcpherson.
The detectives have the name and a
description Of the man. who is said
to have worked with Van Horn. and be-
iieve they viii soon have him IN Gus
tody-
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

! trolled the output and has maintained
the price by limiting the supply.
The news that Edison had produced
a cobalt battery was received with
marked interest by chemists and elec-
trio engineers. None could fathom the
inventors secret Prof. Arend, Of Col
umbis, had rot the faintest idea that
Edison had perfected any work in that
direction.
Il can't tell in what way Edison has
employed the metal" he said, land l
don't know OF any one else ever having
attempted to use it in storage batter
les"
DR.. CAM, OF the Stevens Institute,
also was. baffied 1--WE have all been
seeking for metal for storage batteries
that syill stand, chemically, a continued
charge, and combine with that quality
lightness." he said III Mr.. Edison has
found that everyone Will tAe aston
ished."
II has not been an uncommon thing
for Edison to do things that no one
else had thought OF. and consequently
astonishing the scientific world
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
MINISTER OFFIGIATES
At MANY MARRIAGES
Rev. John Rudolph, of Hoboken, Has
Also Attended Over Two Thou
sand Funerals.

NEW YORK, April 2-Rev. John
Rudolph. pastor of the German Evan.
gelical Church. known as the Marry
ing Parson," OF Hoboken, completed re-
Gently some interesting statistics of his
fifteen years pastorate in this city.
During this time he has united I'm mar
rage 1859 couples. and officiated at 1896
funerals. In the fourteen years that he
was pastor of the German Reformed
Church in Elizabeth, previous TO com
Ing to Hobokcn, he united in marriage
So couples and officiated at 1.O11 funer-
ais. This makes a grand total OF 2.731
marriages and 1880 funerals, during this
twenty-niDe years of ministry
Dr. Rudolph declares that weddings
are less frequent than five years ago,
for the reason that young men do not
earn enough money nowadays 10 sup
port a wife. and on the other hand,
young women prefer 10 "gad about
like men in preference TO doing house
work and bringing up families.
DR.. Rudolph says that the inability
of young men TO obtain remunerative
positions now is because the young
women force themselves in mems DO
sitions and earn good wages. and as a
result a good many grow up and do
not care to marry. preferring to be in
dependent.
The clergyman advises the board of
education to supplant the 800 women
teachers in Hoboken with male in
structors. He says this will give school
teachers an opportunity to marry be-
fore they get old.
Men will not marry old women, he
says, ard school teachers invariably
lose their marriage opportunities by re-
naming in school too long He thinks
man can provide for a wife and
family very comfortably on a salary
ranging from $500 TO $1,000