davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
DEFOREST WIRELESS
SUED BY STOCKHOLDERS
H. 3. Snyder. Of New York, Charges
President White With Changing
His Name.

ST. Louis, June 2l.-iIenry -. Snyder, OF
New York. has filed suit in the United
States circuit court against abraham
Schwartz, otherwise known as Abraham
White;' his wife, Cora Teresa White: the
Deforest Wireless Telegraph company
and the American Dcforest Wireless Telc-
graph asking an accounting. the
appointment of a receiver and an injunc-
ton to restrain Schwartz. or White. from
incumbering or transferring the assets of
the Deforest company.
Snyder alleges tnat he owns 1900 shares
of the capital stock of he Deforest com
pany, for which he paid $4,000; that
Schwartz changed his name to White in
order 10 conceal from the creditors and
stockholders of the original Deforest com
oany the transfer of the stock Of the
original company to the American Defor-
est Company.
President White characterized the suit as
a spite suit and denies thai he changed his
name from Abraham to Abra.
ham White.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
FOR LOCK CANAL.
Senate, by a Vote Of SO to 81, Adopts
the Presidents Idea Of
Waterway.

Washington. d. c.. June 21.-The lock
type canal won in the senate. &C to 81.
The house has already voted for the
lock type in accord with the admins
tration's wishes. by an overwhelming
majority.
The senate lost little time in begin.
ming its consideration of the sea level
Panama canal bill with a view to taking
final vote on the measure. before ad-
journing for the day.
The arst speech on the subject was
made by Cullom In opposition to the
sea level bill on the ground both of
expense and p~racticability.. He con.
tended that the president has authority.
under the Spooner act. to construct q
lock canal.
At 3 o'clock the senate began to vote
on the type Of the Panama canal. The
vote was on the motion OF Senator
Kittredge to lay on the table the
amendment to build a lock canal. The
motion was lost.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
TRUST TAeooEs WOMEN
Barber Asphalt Company Dismisses All
Female Employees.

Chicago. June 19.-"No women wanted
after July H.
This is the general order that has
startled the employees OF the Barber As
phalt Paving company. the great corpor-
alton practically controlling the spha
paving industry throughout the United
States.
Every girl employed by the mpany
which has Offices in all cities of IMPORT
ance In the country, will be discharged
on the date set in the order. This is the
reason given:
Women may be all RICH at home, but
they are not IT when It comes to working
TOR a big corporation" said an officer
Their capacity Is limited. They are all
right at making worsted slippers and sofa
pillows and they can chew gum write
shorthand at the same time. but they can
not boss . street paving gang nor figure
out how much asphalt 1t WIN take ia ar
up a street"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
CONSIGNED TO GRAVE.
Governor Pattison, Of Ohio. Were
Held This Afternoon.

Milford. O.. June 2l.-After a simple
funeral service attended by high state
officials. party associates and friends
from all parts of the country. the body
of John NJ. Pattison. late governor OF
Ohio, was this afternoon consigned to
the grave, his family alone being pres
ent at the grave.
At noon the residence was opened to
the public and for two hours a steady
stream of home people and state visit
ors kept passing the casket in which
the governor lay until 2 o'clock when
funeral Services took place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
A GUILTY TO
EXTREME CRUELTY
Sumner Men Who Saturated Dog With
Kerosene and Then Set 1t Afire
Fined at Waterloo.

]. Dou and George Albright, of Sumner,
pleaded guilty at Waverly before Jus
tice Fortner to extreme cruelty to ami
mails and We're fined SO and costs.
Garden and Dou saturated Will Par
rott's dog with Ike sene and Albright
threw a lighted match as it ran past,
ignlting the dogs hair. The back part
of its body and inc legs We're burned
almost to "a crisp. The dog hid under Il
culvert and for six days suffered in
desmribable torture. finally being killed
at the advice of the county attorney
who prosecuted the tormentors.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
. COSTLY MASSACRE
FOR THE CHINESE
f,o.. 100000 Indemnity and Rebuild
the Mission Which Was
DESTROYED.

Paris. June 23.-The foreign office
has been advised that China yesterday
signed a treaty according complete
satisfaction to France for the massacre
of six French Jesuit missionaries at
-Kiang-Si province in Feb
ruary last.
China pays 5000. 900 indemnity to the
missions. S40O. 900 indemnity to the de-
ceased missionaries families. builds a
memorial hospital. and Furnishes the
ringleaders in the rioting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28

600, 900. she took $780, 900. 900 worth,
while of the $40. 500. 900 worth of cattle
exported In the same year she tool
$3.50. 10000 worth.
The following table shows the ex-
ports of meats and meat products from
the United States in the ten months
ending with April. 1896 and 1906. re-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
erit.in eioqest Purchaser.

Great Britain, it will be seen. Is by
far the largest purchaser of American
meat products. OF the $75.oo0.O 600 worth
Of bacon. ham. fresh beef and canned
beef exported in 1905. the United King
dom took 500. 200. 0o0 worth. or prac-
tically 80 per cent. of the total: OF the
total exports Of meats vslued at $!Oo.-
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Texas. with nearly half million
beehives. claims to produce more
honey than any other state, but
Texas contemporary is mistaken In
saying that its good county of Bee is
named for the busy insect which
makes all this Sweetness long drawn
out" The country was named for
Bernard L. Bee Sr., of the noted South
Carolina family of that name, who
went to Texas at an early date and
played an important part in its affairs
during the period of the republic. BY
an odd coincidence OF name its county
seat, Beeville, Is said to have fam
Gus collection of bees, but it Is bet
ter known to fame as the site of a
horticultural branch OF the Texas ag'
ricultural station.-St. Louis Republic.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
PURIFYING WATER WITH OZONE.
Simple Method That Destroys All
Harmful Bacteria.

Water, water everywhere, and not
a drop to drink, was Philadelphia
portion until purifying water with
ozone was tried. Raw Schuylkill wa
ter contains as high as 100000 bac.
teria per cubic centimeter. After
rough straining this number is re-
duced to 100000, and after the ozone
treatment TO 5 to So. These few are
all harmless varieties, and the water
also is deodorized and freed from
color. The process is substantially as
follows: An electric current Is taken
from the city's wires to operate a
motor generator producing current
OF 100 alterations, which Is raised
by transformers and condensers to
10000 voltage. The current passes
as pencil of blue light from each Of
some millions of metallic discharge
points across a short air gap 10 nickel
receivers. Atmospheric air Is drawn
across this gap by means of an air
pump. and in so passing 1t is partially
converted into ozone. The ozonized
air is then forced through a standpipe
in which it meets current Of water
flowing in the opposite direction. The
contained bacteria are destroyed by
the ozone.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Easv to Find the WAY.

Walter Christie, a noted eastern
autuist was on a run near Cape May
not long ago and just as dusk was
beginning to fall discovered he had
lost his way. At the crossing of the
roads he stopped, not knowing which
to take, and shortly a boy appeared,
driving a cow. Say, my lad" Mr..
Christie called. 81 want to reach Cape
May and don't know the road" The
little fellow calmly surveyed the
stranger, spat through his teeth and
answered: well, mister, you Jest
follow that COW and she'll show you
the way. Cape Mays where she
lives"
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Changes Golnq On in China.

or course there Is a revolution GO
ing on in China and the sooner the
fact is recognized and the relations
of the other nations having political
and commercial dealings with the
Chinese are readjusted to At the new
conditions the better 1t will be for
all. The day has forever passed, in
all human probability. when any one
of the powers can bully China into
adapting her customs and preferences
to the wishes and conveniences of the
foreigners. If friendly and therefore
profitable relations are to be estab-
lished it can only be through fair
dealing and wise craftsmanship. If
Japan reaps the chief benefits of the
new order of things no other nation
will have the right to complain. She
is only doing what we could or should
have done and If we fail to learn the
lesson we shall be unable to remedy
the mistake in the good old way of
applying Philadelphia Ledger
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
CONCERNING GREAT MEMS SONS
In Majority Of Instances They Are
Spoiled by Their Fathers.

The sons OF great men seem to be
handicapped or overshadowed or
crushed by the greatness of their
fathers. There is apparently no ac-
counting for the fact. II exists and
seemingly 1t is without reason. Per
haps, however. II closer scrutiny Is
applied In some cases it will be found
that the sons of great fathers are not
great themselves because their faith.
ers, great in many things, are not
great enough to know how to raise
children. In a word, they spoil them.
The very things that made themselves
great are denied the children. A man
who begins in poverty and obscurity
and rises to heights of distinction,
influence and wealth, usually informs
the public or his friends that the
things he suffered in youth will be
spared his son. So the youth grows
up in the lap Of luxury. He may have
brains. but they are not used-there
is no necessity for using or developing
them. The father does the sons
thinking. He plans for him; he sup
plies him with money: with all the
comforts conceivable and with all the
luxuries imaginable. The youth does
nothing and subsequently and conse.
quently he amounts TO nothing.-In-
dlanapolis Sentinel.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
RECOVER RAPIDLY FROM WAR.
Conditions Of Trade and Agriculture
Flourishing In Manchuria.


II have just returned from Muk-
den, where all was quiet and the coun-
try very flourishing," writes CORE
spondent OF the Pekin and Tientsin
Times. The harvests in Manchuria
are expected to be the best in the
memory of the oldest people, despite
the fact that labor has been and is
very scarce. The country has never
been so full of ready money. In by
gone years trade was all done, or
nearly so. by promissory notes; but,
owing TO two huge armies, both spend
ing money. it is plentiful everywhere
The very battlefeIds south of Mukdep
are rich with corn.
once peace Is assured and com
munication open, there Will be an un-
precedented demand for clothing and
also Injuries hardly INDUCED in in
past years. The natives seem to be
hardened as regards the land fight
ing and in the actual war zone they
seem to be going on as usual and but
little land has remained uncultivated.
Many towns have still more than their
normal population, as many village
women and children prefer to remain
in the large cen,ers.
From many inquiries one learns
that on the whole both armies have
behaved as well as could be expected
to the natives. That there has been
local suffering and this sometimes
acute goes without saying, but the
people quickly recuperate in this natu,
rally rich country"
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Hard to Follow Korean Fashion.

Congressman Longworth, who is en-
gagged to marry Miss Roosevelt, has
been reading up on Korea and the
other day in conversation with a
friend congratulated himself that he
is not a native of that country. you
know" he said, that in Korea when
a young man enters into an engage
ment to marry a demoselle he screws
up his hair into a psyche knot and
crowns 1t with one of those ridiculous
three.storied hats with far-extending
caves. The wearing of the knot and
the hat constitutes notice to the
world that he is now a man and has
been spoken for either by the de-
moiselle or by some of her relatives.
And wouldn't be in a pickle If | were
living in Korea now" asked Long
worth. as he rubbed his hand over
the place where the hair used to be.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Statue Of Gen. Gansevoort.

Rome, n. Y, is to have fine statue
of Peter Gansevoort. who was in com
mand of Fort Stanwix at its siege dur.
ing the early and troublous days in
the Mohawk valley. The statue is
to be placed in East park, because
the site of that old fort which never
surrendered is now private ground.
It is the gift of Mrs. Abram Lansing
of Albany, who is a granddaughter Of
Gen. Gansevoort.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Occupation for Prof. Clark.

Prof f. w. Clark of Ripon college,
Wisconsin, has been honored by the
bureau of university travel in Rome
In a manner which will make 1t pos
sible for him to go abroad each sum
mer and secure a new stock of mate
rial for the lectures he is delivering.
He has been engaged to conduct the
teachers excursions to the homes of
the ancients and will spend the next
few years in this manner.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Summons to Church.
In Germany, in the quaint city Of
Stuttgart. the churches have a more
delightful way of calling their mem
bers to service than by harsh clang-
ing OF bells. Half an hour before
church time three or four musicians
enter the tower and play a solemn
choral so sweetly that passers,by re-
member that Sunday is not a sponge
to wipe out the folies of the week,
but day of worship. Hundreds are
drawn to church by this means, hun
dreds who would pass by the open
church door
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Burst at a Famous Brewery.

BuTst at amous BTeWeTy'
In connection with the proposed re-
moval of the famous MeuX brewery
from the large and valuable site 1t oc-
cupies at the corner of Tottenham
court road. the tragic incident OF the
bursting of great vat of porter is
recalled, The accident happened In
the early years of the nineteenth cen
tury. No fewer than eight persons
were drowned or suffocated with the
fumes of the old porter, and hundreds
were intoxicated by drinking the liq-
uor which flowed down the streets
London Mail.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Mark Twain acknowledges on his
10th birthday that he's never done a
days work in his life. He always was
a joker. But we don't understand
why he settled in New York.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

New York is growing over the fact
that two lots of land, with the build.
inrs on them, cost more than the
United States paid for Alaska. But
Uncle Sam is not Offering to swap.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11
Wealth Under Rags.

At Carvin, In the Pasde Calais,
France, there has been discovered a
beggar, named Joseph Daubreni, pos
sessed of an Independent fortune. He
arrived in the place short time ago
from Havre, he said, Being a
stranger, and dressed in most miser'
able rags, the police arrested him for
a vagabond. giving him prison dress
in exchange for rags, While consta-
hle was turning these rags over, some
thing bulky attracted attention, and
there was brought out scrip in the
coal-mines of Lens worth &4,2S0.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

A Trenton, y. j., man left his entir
fortune OF 100000 to his twenty-four,
child, and his other twenty-three chi
dren are now trying TO break the vii
II each of them has lawyer thel
may be as much as Is cents apieC
left when the matter is settled.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

The man who testified In the d.
vorcc court that his wife threw hash
In his face didn't say whether the
hash was not good or whether he
merely objected to the way in which
il was served.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

A school teacher now in the Phil.
ippines grumbles that all he has To
eat there is rice. fish, eggs, chicken,
mangoes, pineapples and bananas"
That's all.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

A man who was arrested a few
weeks ago for stealing 100000 says II
Is dihicult to be honest on salary OF
sG5 month Pshaw! Not at all, II
he doesn't burn coal and refrains
from eating meat.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

This thing of packing husbands in
trunks when starting on the honey
moon trip may be economical, but II
is undignified. No husband Of proper
spirit will submit to il.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Here is a fine sentence from The
Outlook; Happiness came to him
because he did not seek it-only tried
TO become better and better"
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

There we're 1000 desertions from
the British men-of-war during their
stay In American waters. Uncle Sam
is a strong drawing card.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

The statement of Dr.. Hornaday OF
New York that Boston has the bes,
place in the country for ZOO has nc
reference whatever to the council
chamber in the city hall.-Boston
Globe.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

At the New York opera Mrs. vii
liam X. Vanderbilt's gown was OF
bright red silk veined with chiffon
She wore diamond shoulder bars In
stead OF shoulder straps, thus set
ting a fashion that will not be gen
orally followed.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Gen. Weyler has been sent from
Madrid to awe the Catalonians. If the
Ga:alonians deserve aweing the right
man has been picked for the job.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

The Shah of Persia has bought six
French automobiles. He must feel
that something is necessary to stop
the overcrowding in Persia.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

One trouble with the bluffs offered
by the Sultan of Turkey is that the
other fellows can always look into the
mirror behind him.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

II Prince Louis had ordered a full
set of false teeth from that New York
dentist, he might have had to pawn
one of his warships in order to get
away.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

And another great and needed re-
form could be achieved II the moving
picture machines would show views Of
women running.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Mr.. Fitzsimmons calls Mr. O'Brien
a jumping jackrabbit" Well. II it's
jackrabbit VS.. kangaroo the latter
ought to win.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

A Filipino schoolboy has stabbed
his teacher to death. The young idea
down that way, as 1t is taught to
shoot should be taught not to cut.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

The profit of the United States mint
service for the year is s3,2S9,Ol9,
which represents considerable many
juleps.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

So unsettled is Europe just now that
even old Father Tiber joins in the
general uprising.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

A Cleveland preacher says pie is
worse than beer as destroyer Of
morality. Perhaps he means the Gus
tard pie that one sits on at a Sunday
school picnic.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

When the emperor of Korea wants
TO do a little ruling nowadays he has
to be content with ruling his temper.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

wnat a long time IT has been since
we have had any live news from Man
churial
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Though all tho world may say that
beautifying is absurd, the sight OF one
pretty woman will deny II.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

A trust has begun to gobble up the
New York barber shops. This is the
most unkindest cut of all.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Hetty Green may be the richest
woman in America, but most girls
would rather be Maxine Elliott.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

let us hope that Russian students
will not construe liberty as license
and 80 TO playing football.
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-11

Korea is to have Japanese gov
ernor, but the natives of Korea will
be permitted to keep on doing the
heavy work.
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

how few. and leaders are those who
take the opposite view.
In conclusion the court said Upon
all the testimony taken together does
IL clearly and reasonably appear that
the bounds OF law recognized and
stated above have been overstepped so
often and to such an extent as 10 jus
tify the belief that the complainants'
rights are being invaded and will con-
tinue TO be invaded, and their business
threatened and ruined unless the court
shall interfere. After a careful and
deliberate examination OF the testi-
mony the court finds itself possessed
by an abiding conviction that the case
is one that calls for its aid. and that
the defendant ought To be enjoined
pending the suit from interfering with
the complainants' conduct OF their bus
mess by attempting 10 persuade their
employees. who are under contract. to
cult their service or by attempting TO
coerce their other employees into leav-
ing their service. or attempting 10
coerce others from engaging In their
service.
The bill also prays for an injunction
against the use Of the boycott Some
expressions in articles Issuing from the
defendant union during the early stages
of the controversy limited at Interrupt
tions and delays that would attend the
performance OF work by the complainant
for their customers and upon that
ground recommended such customers to
employ only union shops. but the latter
emanation from the union seems TO have
Kept carefully within the bounds OF the
law and II is considered unnecessary
at this time 70 issue any Injunction
against the boycott II the occasion for
such an Injunction should arise IL can
be moved for hereafter"
Attorneys McKenna and Flsnnery and
Leon Tobiner appeared as counsel for
the complainants
The Washington times., 1906-03-30

who, in an opinion. announced that the
preliminary injunction against the union
prohibiting its members from interfering
with and molesting in any way the
members of the Typothetae of the Dis
trict in the conduct of their business
must stand.
In disposing OF the matter Justice
Stafford said:
There is something more important
than an eight-hour day, IL is a free
day Any enhancement OF wages or
the Iessening OF the hours of labor. any
improvement in the conditions OF en-
pIoyment will be too dearly bought by
the surrender of the smallest fraction
of individual liberty under the law
''Workmen themselves are the last
men in the world who should suffer the
loss of such a right. That is about all
they have gained or. that has been gain
ed for them in the long struggle for
rights which has been going on since
the beginning of organized society. In
dividuai men, even great classes OF men.
may lose sight of its Importance for a
time in their desire TO procure or secure
some coveted advantage; but the law
does not lose sight of It and so long as
the dlCAtill VI OhE JuiiohA hN-
ence are observed these rights will be
safe.
There is something more important
than fair wages and that is TO work for
any wages the workman is willing to
accept
The opinion Of the court was delivered
in the case of Byron S. Adams and
others. members Of the Typothetae Of
Washington. who appealed to the local
courts for an order 10 restrain the mem
bers of the Typographical U1lion from
interfering with and molesting their EN-
plOyes.
1t was set forth in the complaint that
the members of the Typographical
Union who began a strike for an eight
hour day in the District on January 4,
last had interfered with the complain
ants in the conduct Of their business by
persuading. inducing, and threatening
violence to their employees if they did
not cease to work for members of the
Typothetae and join the union. A great
number of affidavits had been hled by
both parties to the litigation. members
Of the Typothetae offering testimony
20 show that their employees had been
raolested and threatened with violence
If they continued at their work. They
also contended that the members Of the
Typographical Union had picketed their