davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
COMPANY IN COURT
Oregon Development Co. Is Restrained
from Holding Meeting. 49, ID

from Holding Meeting. 49, ID
An order to show cause why an injunc-
ton should not issue from the district
court and restraining order were served
yesterday afternoon upon Or. s. M.
Moulton, Joseph Michales, a. s.. Strauss
and the Oregon Development company to
prevent them from holding a meeting and
leasing a mill on the company''s prop
erty.
The injunction is applied for by Otis
L. Gellerig, represented by Harlan p.
Roberts The plaintiff alleges that the
parties defendant are not legal directors,
have not held an annual meeting for four
years, and are not legally allowed to act
for the corporal lon. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Marshall-Hodge Jury Disagrees-
After twenty-four hours Of deliberations
the jury in the 5000 alienation Of
affections case Of Thomas Marshall
against Henry F. Hodge was allowed to
disagree and was discharged by Judge
n. b. Dickinson late yesterday after
noon. The case will probably be tried
again
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
sC!ALDED; MAY DIE

st. Paul Saloon Porter Meets with
FrIghtfuI Accident
I Herman Wick, ia West Seventh street,
st. Paul, "a porter In w. A. Bergan's sa-
loon, Fourth and Wacouta streets lies
at deaths door at the city hospital as the
result OF 8, peculiar accident Saturday
morning. wick was carrying bucket Of
scaIding hot water on level with his
chest, when he fell backward and the hot
LIQUID poured upon him. His face, neck
and hands were frightfully scalded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
FINDS FATHER DEAD
Child Peers into Room to See a
5ss59. Corpse. :.

] Alarmed when her father did not APP
pear for breakfast. tho he had responded
to her call, the little daughter of j. A.
Schmitz $50 Como avenue, ST. Paul,
peered into his room to see him. lying
dead on the floor Schmitz. who was IS
years Old had long complained of heart
trouble, and it's thought that that caused
his sudden DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
TO REVISE CHURCH MUSIC.
Meeting Of the Diocesan Commission
Appointed by Cardinal Gibbons.

The diocesan musical commission appoint
ed by Cardinal Gibbons last November to
take up the work OF revising church mu-
sic In accordance with the famous 'motu
proprio' bull of Pope Plus x, issued more
than two years ago, held it's second meet
ing last night In this city at the rectory
of ST. Teresa's Church, Anacostia. The
first sitting was held at the cardinals res
idence in Baltimore prior to the holidays.
1t was learned after the meeting of the
commission last night that nothing definite
had been accomplished, further than the
reading of a few masses that may or may
not later come under the ban of the COM
mission, but that a decision in none of
them was finally rendered. The session
was short. Those in attendance were Rev.
William T. Russell, chairman of the COM
mission, who is secretary to Cardinal Glib
bons; Rev. F. o. Spencer of st. Dominic's
Catholic Church. this city; Rev Charles
Bart, pastor of ST.. Teresa's Catholic
Church, Anacostia; Rev. John A. Klang
of st. Michael's Catholic Church, Baltimore
Rev. Francis Powers of st. Ignatius' Cath
Ollie Church, Baltimore, and Prof. Anton
Gloetzner of this city. Prof. Lucien Oden-
hall of Baltimore, the other lay member
of the committee, was absent
All of the members Of the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
protest against the continuance of the
saloon He said he thinks the place is a

protest against the continuance Of the
saloon He said he thinks the place Is
detriment to the neighborhood and COM
planned that drivers of vehicles are in the
habit of stopping in front OF the saioon ana
getting cans filed. He thought the conol-
lions about there should be changed on &C
count of the children coming IN contact
with them.
statement on behalf Of the protestants, say
ing he was taking action for the penent
of the community and not for any personal
reasons.
owner, testified that the presence or the
saloon in that neighborhood Is menace
II bought property in that neighborh9,od
for s175 a foot" he stated, and am Will
ing TO sell it for $3.50"
Witness said he did not see why Mr..
Buckley wants to conduct saloon IN that
neighborhood, and said he thought he couid
convince him that he could do better with
a green grocery store. Mr.. Bell asked wit
ness If he thought q colored apartment
house would be more injurious IN Chat
neighborhood than the saloon He SAID ne
Thought If such building were occupied by
the working class it would be case or SIX
of one and hals-dozen of the other.
Mild Sensation.
During the examination of witnesses
counsel for the saloon keeper inquired If
some of the witnesses had spoken to mem
bers Of the excise board. Assessor OAR
nellie objected to this line of questioning,
saving It made no difference whether or
not they had done So
Mr. Bell insisted that It was proper for
him to ask such questions. 1t has been
stated he argued, and some people believe
the statement has been made that the case
was decided before the hearing was held.
MT. Bell said he wanted to say that he did
not believe there was any truth In the
statement.
ing seen some of the protestants and re-
ceived their protests. He also said he was
spoken to by friend of Mr.. Buckley more
often than he was by the protestants.
In His Own Behalf.
Mr. Buckley testified that 90 cents foot
was paid for his property in 1881 and since
then he has purchased property at 81 and
$3.50 foot. During the twenty years he
has had liquor license, he said he has
never been charged with violation of the
law.
On cross-examination witness said he had
loaned small sums of money to colored per-
sons In the neighborhood. He recalled that
he had loaned an aged colored man $40 or
never asked him for 1t. The man died. he
said, and he uld not claim the money from
his estate
Lieut.. williams of the eighth precinct was
also examined. His attention was called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

are said to have been selected for the task
of going over the church music on account
of their particular fitness for the work
Father Bart and Father Spencer are both
well known In Catholic circles as being
well versed in ecclesiastical music while
Prof. Gloetzner has made for himself a
distinctive place in the musical circles of
the national capital. All of the members
of the commission from Baltimore are
also said to be well equipped for the work
before them.
Following the initial meeting of the COM
mission 1t was said that a number of the
more modern music masters works would
be retained and 1t Is the expectation in
some quarters that, beyond the expurga-
ton of some more less operate COM
positions as are claimed to have been en-
ployed by number of choir masters In
the past, this view will still obtain when
the commission has finished It's labors. Rep
etition is one of the prime evils also that
is sought to have corrected.
The next sitting of the commission will
be held In Baltimore in March, probably
on the 18th of the month. The precise
date and meeting place will be announced
to the members Of the commission later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12

his report made upon the application of Mr..
Buckley. He stated in the report that Mr..
Buckley had been in business at 10Th and
L streets for twenty years and that there
is no other licensed saloon in the neighbor-
hood.
Places of this kind, in my judgment
should invariably be located in the business
sections of the city," the report read THE
residents and property owners in the i'm
mediate vicinity of this place are much OPP
posed to the continuance of barroom in
this residential neighborhood, the propriety
of which is one worthy of careful consid-
eratinnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Fireman Ackerman's Bravery.

Thomas Alderman, fireman. first class, on
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, has been COM
mended In a letter from the Secretary of
the Navy for presence Of mind and per-
sonal bravery displayed by him in jumping
overheard from the Pennsylvania November
in Annapolis roads and saving G. A. Roth.
ordinary Seaman. from drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Gould Not Be Positive.

In his report the lieutenant also said:
while there are persons of questionable
reputation who visit the place. l am not
prepared to say that it Is the resort OF
SUCH"
He explained to the board that the per-
sons of questionable reputation referred to
are women who have been convicted OF
vagrancy and men who have been convicted
of theft The lieutenant said he did not
know of such persons visiting there of his
own knowledge but had witnesses to sub
stantiate his statement. In conclusion the
witness stated that the character of the
saloon is good and that he had no reports
of arrests having been made there.
Arguments in the case will be heard Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-12
Opening Address.

In his opening of the case Attorney Bell
argued that the protest filed with the board
is not a complete paper of its kind, because
it does not contain the names of a majority
of the residents, but only a majority of the
property owners. Mr.. Barnard stated his
position In the case, claiming that property
owners should have a better claim in the
premises than have occupants Of the prop
srty.
Assessor Darneille ruled that the paper
filed was general protest and would be
considered as such.
THE saloon panders to the taste Of the
low class" declared Mr.. T. S. Hopkins
Witness also said his family has suffered
from the effects of the saloon being there
during the past fourteen or fifteen years
He said he had witnessed numerous ARRAYS
on the street there in the summer time
and while he could not say that the fight
ers obtained their liquor in Mr. Buckiey's
place. he thought 1t was reasonable to infer
that such was the case. Mr.. Hopkins dwell
upon the alleged generalization caused
among domesics employed in the vicinity
Of 10th and T street, and said he thought
the saloon has bad influence upon chill
dren. Witness told of the improvements
that have been made in the vicinity of
the saloon, and said that gairls' school
with windows facing the saloon, has re-
Gently been erected
Witness Cross-Examined.
On DISCRIMINATION of Attorney Bell
witness said the saloon was there when he
purchased his property. He could not tell
anything about the change in real estate
values In that neighborhood. He said he
did not know that values had increa sed
from 30 cents to $3.50 during the past
twenty-five years.
Il want to protest against the issuance of
the license because l think a saloon "a
curse anywhere and especially in a residen-
tial neighborhood,'' said Mrs Grace A x
Steele 49,
In response to the statement of Mr.. Bell
regarding property values Mrs. Steele said:
bought the property, paying 50 a foot
for 1t, and now can't give 1t away"
I'd like to take it," Mr.. Madigan re-
marked
August R. Holden's protest was chiefly
against what he termed the bucket
brigade" passing his house He said he
deemed the place to be a nuisance, and
complained that colored people of the lower
class are attracted by the saloon
John G. Davidson, owner and builder.
entered protest against the license being
granted. He told of the large number of
houses he had constructed In that neighbour
hood. and said that the saloon had had
demoralizing effect upon his worlmen.
Witness said he had lost thousands of
dollars because of the presence of the se-
loon In that nelghborhood. On account of
the loss of time by his workmen, he stated
a building that should have been finished
in December will not be finished until about
the first Of March.
Another Vigorous rotest.
Howard S. Reside, who told the mem
bers of the board that his home Is sixty-six
feet from the saloon. entered vigorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

most essential feature of Christianity. 1t
signifies the harmonious condition or state
in which the divine will is perfectly obeyed.
1t represents the highest state OF existence.
individual and social. which we can con-
cetve. Our whole efforts should directly
and Indirectly make ready its way in our
hearts and our lives and in the lives of
others It Is the ideal state OF society to-
ward which reformers are striving 1t Is
the ideal Of conscious existence toward
said aim"
Sir William Ramsay in criticising the
above contends that Sir Oliver Lodge starts
with wrong premises. He says: Science
has nothing to do with faith nor faith any
thing to do with science. They are quite
distinct. Therefore the suggestion SO freely
made that they are in some underlined way
antagonistic Is. In my opinion, wholly
wrong. 1t follows that / do not regard
any effort to unite science and faith on
the basis Of a catechism to be much good"
After reading the answer to the first
question, What are your" Sir William
commented as follows: "A pure theory"
To the dogma in the second and third
clauses. that the distinctive character of
man Is responsible for his acts and that
creatures below his level do not feel shame
and do not suffer remorse. Sir William
took exception. He said: "A dog I once
had killed a kitten and the way he after
ward behaved left no doubt that he knew
he had done wrong. He looked as much
ashamed as any human being could" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Tug Undergoes Inspection.

The new harbor tug Capt. Toby, owned
by A. J. Taylor & Bro. Of this city. was
inspected yesterday morning by the United
States steamboat inspection service officials
for the purpose of issuing her first papers
and allowing her to 60 into service on the
Potomac as towboat Capt. Taylor, as
sistant inspector of boilers. conducted the
boiler tests, and Capt. Powell, assistant
inspector of hulls. examined the fre-hght-
ing and life-saving equipment of the tug.
She was found to comply with the inspec-
ton laws OF the United States, and her
license as a towboat will be granted at
once. As soon as the boiler Of the Capt
Toby is covered with asbestos she will go
into commission under the command Of
Capt. Toby Taylor. one Of her owners. She
will be used for general towing work about
the harbor and on the Potomac in the vicin-
ity Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
able represents a state Of perfection al
present uncomfortable to US.
Communion of Saints.


present uncomfortable to US.
Communion Of Saints.
"Question-What Is the significance of the
communion Of saints?
"Answer-Higher and hoiier beings must
possess in fuller fruition those privileges Of
communion which are already foreshadow-
ed by our own faculties, language SYM
pathy and mutual aid, and Just as we find
our power of friendly help not altogether
limited to our own order of being, SO
conceive the existence of mighty fellow
ship Of love service.
'Question-What do you understand by
prayer?
"Answer-That when our spirits are at
tuned to the spirit Of righteousness our
hopes ana aspirations exert an influence
far beyond their conscious range, and In
the true sense bring US into communion
with our Heavenly Father. This power Of
filial petition is called prayer. We are en-
couraged to ask for anything we need. AS
children. we ask our parents in a spirit Of
trust and submission, and we may
strengthen our faith in the efficacy Of
prayer by pleading the example and merits
OF the Lord Jesus, and rehearse the prayer
taught by Christ-our Father etc.
Kingdom Of Heaven.
"Question-What is meant by the king
dom Of heaven7
"Answer-The kingdom OF heaven Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

thought he saw in some OF the clauses a
strong resemblance to some parts of the
shorter catechism. and added: Sir Oliver,
however. seems to have put the clauses
together very well and regards criticism
1t Is well to bear in mind that the whole
subject is essentially one In which every
thing depends on ones viewpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
understands the Bible which the nation
holds in such high honor.
A Guiding Father.


holds in such high honor.
A Guiding Father.
"Question-What, then, do you reverently
believe can be deduced from study Of the
records and traditions of the past in the
light Of the present.
"Answer-I believe In one infinite, eternal
being. guiding. loving Father, in whom
all things consist. I believe the divine ma
ture is especially revealed to man in Jesus
Christ, who lived, taught and suffered in
Palestine 1900 years ago, and has since
been worshiped by the Christian church as
the immortal Son of God and Savior Of the
world. believe the Holy Spirit is ever
ready to help US along the way to goodness
and truth. that prayer Is the means Of the
communion of man and God. and 1t Is our
privilege by faithful service to enter life
eternal, the communion OF saints and the
peace Of God.
"Question-What do you mean by life
eternal?
"Answer-whereas our terrestrial exist
ence is temporary, real existence continues
without ceasing in either higher or lower
form according to our use OF the oppor-
tunities and means Of grace. and that the
fullness Of life which Is ultimately attain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

ca The first news Of the bargains il
- In The Star. Read Star ads and
o.NI save money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
The Tr0ubadourS.

The concert and dance given at the
music hall Thursday night of last week
drew a large attendance Although the
number at the concert was not great,
the hall was crowded when the dance
commenced. The Chicago Troubadours
were the performers at the concert and
also furnished the music for the dane
ing. Their playing was highly merito-
rious and the work of Miss Emily Muir
ray, reader, member of the Trouba-
dour company, was exceptionally clever
She delighted her hearers and repeat
edly responded to encores In every
particular both the concert and dance
were thoroughly enjoyable. = -Shawano
Journal.
The Troubadours win play here Mon
day night, June 18TH Tickets for sale
at the drug store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
R. R. WORK is MOVING
GRADING CONTRACTS LET FROM
CRANDON TO 500 LINE.

The construction work on the
Wisconsin & Northern railway is
progressing very we'll at present
although men are very scarce.
The contract work between Gran
don and the 500 line has been let
except 1000 yards between the
Kobin road and Duck Greek. w.
McInnis has taken two miles of
this grading on sections z and Is
of this town. John De Milf has
contracted for the grading from
the southside of the station
grounds to the Kobin road.
Barney Mckinley, the engine
er in charge of the constructive
work is expecting lot of railroad
construction cars and track to
move about $4,000 cubic yards of
earth, which has to be moved by
car.
Surveyor Northrup has relo.
Gated the entire line from Gres-
ham to Crandon and is moving
this week to Langlade to survey
for side tracks there.
All the switch ties have now
been secured for the road be-
tween Crandon and the 500. The
ties and piling are all being peel
ed to enhanse their lasting quail
tiles.
The officers of the company
meet again at Oshkosh on Tues
day next at 2 o'clock for the fur
ther transaction of business con-
nected with the building of the
line. Samuel Shaw of Crandon
will attend as usual. Crandon
Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
New Road in State.

The Wolf River Valley Railroad Com
pany fled articles of incorporation We'd
nesday with the secretary of state.
The line will be construed between Gram
don and Shawano county to be connect
ed with the Manitowoc, Green Bay &
North Western railway. The road will
be seventy-one miles in length. The
incorporators are all stockholders of
the Northwestern railway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14

Be sire to attend the concert
at the opera house June 18th by
Griffen's Troubadours Amuse-
ment Company The company
is making all the larger places
and it is safe to say that the con-
cert will be the best ever gwen
here. Miss Murray is a dramat-
ic reader and she is said to be el-
oquent and pathetic. The enter
tainment will be from : to 9:30 fol-
lowed by a dance. The concert
and danes is given under the aus
pices of the local Eagle lodge.
Don't forget the date, June 18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Heading Mill ont of Priebe Mill.

Rusch brothers have now acquired a
clear title to the H. f. Priebe mill and
property which has been idle for the
past three years. 1t is the intention of
the owners to repair the mill and pos
sibly remove it onto the Rusch tract of
land just across the track. The mill
will be stocked with heading material
and ready for operation by fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Several New Towns.

The following new towns will be es-
tension between Green Bay and Elend:
Green Valley, Thornton, Lyndhurst,
Bowler and Shepley.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30

Champ Clark of Missouri pre-
diets that the Democrats will gain
control of the national house of
representatives at the coming No
vember elections, and it is said
that Their are many close observ-
ers in Washington who agree with
Congressman Clark. Continued
disclosures of insurance scandals,
the discovery of the actual evil
dence that the big insurance COM
panies have subsidized Republican
national committees by fat contri-
buttons, the uneasiness of organic
ed labor, Republican discussions
in and out of Congress, Republi-
can failure squarely to meet the
railroad rate issue as party, in
creasing discomfort with the exist
ing tariff, the growing impression
in the country that Washington
is rotten"-these are a few of the
things pointed out by Mr.. Clark
as signs of the political drift.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election held in the in
corporated town of Newark, Ark
ansas, on Tuesday April 3, 1906,
for the purpose of electing one
Mayor, one Recorder, one Marshal,
one Treasurer and five Aldermen
to serve as officers for said town
for the period of one year.
Given under my hand as mayor,
this 18th day of March, 1906.
J. II. HoLDERBY.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30

Buy farm young man. No
matter how small it be: buy farm
and prepare it so that your land
will provide you a living. Twen-
ty years from now the man who
owns his farm will be Independent
and will have at his command the
means of a livelihood. The ex
panslon of manufactures cannot go
on forever and there will be a day
in this country as there has in
others, when the supply will ex-
coed the demand and the only ab-
solutely sure occupation will be
farming Buy It farm while one
may be had.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
sssessesesssesessee@
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.

Health is very good in this Vi
cinity.
A. p. Yates and P. S. Sane went
to Batesville Tuesday.
Ewing Lane visited friend"
at Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
James McGill and Sam Moore
went to BatesViIle Monday.
Luther Pickens of Dota made
his usual trip here Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Morris on the 22nd fine boy.
Farris Rice of Sulphur Rock
passed through here Tuesday.
Rev. Walter Wayman preached
an interesting sermon here Sun
day.
Ira Pickens of Jackson, Miss :,
is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Rev. Mcdonald will preach here
next Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night, if the weather will
permit.