davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06

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babe erbolbt benne 8reppatfe fra Oeres Soft
METER. 5pts 9e lite ifulbe bpre noset ON
oerL iaa fpprs Deres Yoitmeiter efter ben, tbi
ben inbebOIoer Sing al iaaban gerbt, at Sc
paa t1ge1 0faabe bar &aab til at gaa Slip al
ben. Sc greielter, iom bert tilbpbes Gem, er
tatet 2egetpi, mlen pirfelis perbtfulbe greienter.
Oe ifnlbe lite funre fipbe lignenbe 9(rtifler Bill.
ligere eno fra $500 til $4,000. Gt mifafer
benz t itore Bartier tim for at bortgtpe Dem, og
pt bar ct ~itorartet llbualg al greienter, iom pass
fer for ltng og garnmeL Mano og &ptnbe, gift
eler ugift. Sc beretttges til at nbpelge bpilten
iom Delft Breient, Sc pnifer, Og ri ifal pente at
bsre fra Dent t1eb geitiltrg og bptlfen greient
De bar ubpalgt, iaa mart 0e bar mobtaget
8reppaffen. Soruaalet 11eb bette forbauienbe
Silbub er fln at gtpre ettbn1 fere at bette 8labs
2eiere ~befienbte meb % og Dor girfiombeO Og
for at piie, at pi paaifipnner at funne regne benz
blanbt bore genner pg &lrber. Sor at intro
|bucere % % bore @arer for bette 8labs 2eiere
|er bet berfor bort grife, at enbper at bets 2es
iere ifal fontme t 8eiibbelie at en- al beperbifulbe
sSnlepreienter, iOm ri taar u0beler. 9erfor
enbnu en- Sang: Sc efer 8reopaffen ~siennent=
Ies rpiagtig bens Snbbolb, mar De bar mobs
taset ben, gipr 9eres gals, ubfplb ifplse gipre
anpisning ben Srber 8lanfet, iunt mebipIger
8reppaffer, Og iuoieub ben til Snnoim & 60,
2443.2445s2447 90. Single Str, Chicago, Sa.,
og Sc ifal itrar erboloe ben Snlepreient, 9e
ubpelser, frit. Sm 9e life ifulbe bape MOB
taget greppaffeu, iaa "TRIP itrar til Os. iaa at
.9e lite gaar Slip at 9eres Sulepreient.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
LABOR DAY SPEECH
BY VICE PRESIDENT
Fairbanks Promises Condi-
tionally to Address Cen
trail Union.

Sam De Nedrey, secretary Of the Cen
trail Labor Union, at the meeting OF that
body last night, In Typographical Tenn
pie, read a letter from Vice President
Fairbanks, thanking the Central Labor
Union for the invitation to deliver an
address on Labor Day celebration. II
possible. the Vice President VIII be in
Washington Labor Day. and will deliver
an address. Delegate Feeney. chairman
Of the Labor Day Committee. also re-
ceived a similar letter from the Vice
President Perry Belmont replied 70 a
letter recently sent by the Central La
Dor Union, ard said t'Iat he did not
know that nOn-union hid carriers were
employed on the house he is having
built in the northwest section Of the
city. Mr. Belmont said he would look
into the matter. and see what he cosld
do about It.
Delegate Schmidt. from the Bakers
Union, reported that the Merchant
Bakers Association had not only signed
the new wage scale of the Bakers
Union, but had also signed a Central
Labor Union contract This announce
ment was received with applause.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
CIGARETTE INDUSTRY
GROWING ENORMOUSLY

Nothing indexes the prosperity OF a
nation more accurately than the tobacco
industry, especially with respect 20
cigars and cigarettes. During the past
eight years the cigar output has been
more than doubled IN this country. the
sales for the Gscal year being S.UI06lZ-
$40, as compared with 4,063,l69.097 for
lSJS. Additional United States internal
rcverue reports just rendered show an
increased sale Of 469, 10000 cigarettes for
1906 over the preceding year.
Great as the popularity Of cigarettes
has grown. however. there is every evi-
dence that they will have even greater
supremacy during the current year.
Turkish cigarettes. In particular, show
a steady growth IN public favor.
Analyses have proved that Turkish or
Oriental tObaCCOs are not only soothing.
but distinctly beneficial to the nerves
Following this interesting announce
ment Of the Paris Faculty Of Medicine,
a leading New York iUrist declared the
other day that the best cigarettes. such
as Murads. Ramlehs. or Deitics for in
stance. were by no means injurious in
themselves TO either adults or minors
so far as he had observed As the uses.
as well as abuses. Of tobacco are more
thoroughly appreciated. the cigarette
appears 10 be coming IN for a sqUarer
deal
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
LA TOILETTE BOON
CAREFULLY NURSED
Wisconsin Senator Quietly
Working in West and
Gathers Following.

Although his name is not much in the
newspapers as a Presidential factor
nowadays, there is a strong and grow
ing impression amcng the politicians
that Robert NJ. L. Toilette is spending
his summer doing exactly the thing that
IS most likely 10 make the country sud
denly awaken to recognition OF him.
The Wisconsin man IS IN Iaet aSslu-
uously keeping his own personality out
of the Presidential preliminaries- The
convention is a good deal more than a
year aAead-lOng enough for mighty
healthy boom TO he born, grow up, IAN
guish, and die. Senator La Toilette is
discOuraging any booms. He has a
State conceded TO him, and that is as
much ae any candidate has at this time
Yet La FOllettes name appears al
ways rs one Of the men who In certain
eXigen cies would have excellent chance
Of being nominated He represents the
radical wing OF the party. An effort or
the cons vatives Is firmly on foot, to
carry the party 70 the opposite extreme
and secure the nomination Of Cannon,
Fairbanks. or Knox. Foraker IS now
commonly regarded as utterly out OF II.
He Is merely fighting for his Senatorial
lie IN Ohio, and Il Will be small sur
prise If he saves It by a timely com
promise with the Taft people.
La Toilette is a power west OF the
Mississippi. according 10 reports which
come from the sections in which he has
been touring and lecturing this sum
mer. He spent considerable time in the
same section last year. and the Senators
and Representative came 20 Washing
ton last December 10 report that the
Wisconsin man had more personal sup
port IN their section than any other
man in the party. Now he Il again lee
turing in that region, and IL Is beginning
20 dawn on the Eastern politicians that
he is liable TO turn up at the right time
with support in several States outside
OF Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
FOR KENSINGTON
Only 81 Voters Out of 1876
Were Afraid of
the Rain.

KENSINGTON. Nd, May Its
Mayor" Cannon today. Sixty-three
votes elected him. his opponent. James
NJ. Proctor, receiving fifty-twO ballots.
Long before the polls opened it was
generally conceded that Mr.. Cannon, the
Democratic nominee. would win. 1t was
raining pitchfOrks. almost. but out OF
1856 registered voters lis cast their bal
lots Many citizens who are employed
IN washington left their work early and
came out to cast their ballots Every
little bit helped in the election and each
voter was buttonholed as he approached
the wood and coal yard 10 have his say
for mayor. Mr.. Cannon received almost
as many Republican votes as Demo-
cratic. This is said TO be because he IS
older than Mr.. Proctor and spends ali
of his time In Kensington.
James =. Raney and w. A. Dulin were
elected cOuncilmen, receiving ninety-five
and seventy-seven votes. respectively.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
MISS JANE CARLISLE
TO MARRY AN ATTORNEY

NEW YORK. May The coming
wedding Of Miss Jane Carlisle and Fred
erick /. Allen IS proving Il much IN
terest 10 their friends in society. al
though no date has as yet been set for
IL Announcement Of the enga cement
was made short time ago, and the
couple have been the recipients OF heart
lest congratulations. Miss Carlisle comes
OF a family famous IN America, being
the granddaughter Of John G. Carlisle.
at one time Secretary OF the Treasury.
Her father was William X. Carlisle and
after his death the family made their
home with the grandfather. Miss Car
Isle and her sister. Laura, made their
debut together a few years ago.
Recently she has spent much Of her
time in Washington, where she IS as
popular az she Is in New York Mr.
Allen IS one OF the counsel for the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
Collins Still Marshal,
Dragon of Glen Echo

COuncilmen Guy E. jenkins and Thorn
as a. Weaver were reelected at Glen
Echo. and Town Marshal Collins, the
worst enemy Of Washington scorching
motorists. Will hold his office for at
least another year.
Friends of Washington automobllists
living in Glen Echo tried to Gust Col
Inns by elecung successors TO Weaver
and Jenkins, but both Weaver and
Jenkins, who favor the retention OF
Collins. were elected unanimously. and
the hopes of Washington auto owners
were blighted.
Citizens of the little hamlet. having
cast and counted their sixty votes, cele-
brated last night with bonhres. ringing
Of bells, and general merry-making.
Cheers were given for Collins and the
celebraters shouted Down with the
sDeedersi Up with the finest Collins-
Collins Collinst'
Appointments for the town officers are
TO be made by Mayor Garrett May 10.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
GAVE TYPIST RING,
JEALOUS WIFE SUES

NEW YORK, May Just because she
upbraided her husband for giving a
$1,000 diamond ring 10 his stenographer,
and taking that girl out 20 dinner. says
Mrs. Emma r. DOtsOn, she was treated
cruelty, and finally was deserted by Va
pOleOn BOnapaTte DOtson, million Nire
promoter. That caused Mrs Dotsot- TO
sue for a separation, and Justice OGOr-
man has awarded 800 a month alimony
70 her. pending the outcome Of her case.
All the trouble between them, she al
legged started when she protested against
his fOndness for the stenOgrapher-
Mrs. Dotson says that when she up
braided her husband in the presence Of
their two children he abused her. but
finally he offered to maintain her If she
would obtain q cOllusive divorce.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
Sores
Al GOno9
ODD. Prescription acts

ODD. Prescription acts
on the only scientific principle
Of curing the skin through the
skin. II isthe discovery Of the
eminent skin specialist, DR..
D. D. Dennis, whose work is
now endorsed by the greatest
authorities in the world. We
k1ozV SvEat D. D. D. zUiH 40.
We know how 1t gives instant
relief from itch and soon a
permanent cure. If we did
not know this we would not
recommend the remedy to our
patrons and nsighbors when
we could make 50 much larger
a profit on skin remedies that
we could compound ourselves.
Call AT our store and we will
give you afree pamphlet tell
ing about the proper treat
ment for skin diseases.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
PLANS TO PREVENT
ELECTION FRAUDS
President VIII Establish
Naturalization
Papers.

With a view OF reducing the opportuni-
ties for anti-election frauds, the Presi-
dent has decided upon the establish
ment OF naturalization bureaus fl a
number OF the leading cities.
Assistant Attorney General Cooley has
started West for the purpose OF invests
eating conditions and selecting men az
chiefs OF the various bureaus. His
recommendation for appointment viii
be made 70 the President upon his re-
turn
The present purpose is 20 have each
bIreau force consist Of a chief, who must
be a lawyer Of some standing. and sew
erai inspectors All petitions for natur-
aliZatiOn viii have 20 be submitted 70
the bureau for action New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago.
ST. Louis. Denver. New Orleans. san
Francisco. Portland. and Seattle are
among the cities In which II Is the pres
ent intention 10 establish these bureaus
Cleveland, Indianapolis. Kansas City,
and Atlanta may also be favored.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
BOY SHIELDS
CRUEL FATHER

ATLANTIC CITY, May ALARMED
by cries of murder in an apartment al
the Albion. sachusetts and Atlantic
avenues, late last night. the police
found boy eudeavoring TO stab his
father with shOemaker's file. The lad
was taken 10 the city jail and locked
up. He is Miles Potter. r., thirteen
years old.
Pap was going TO beat me and put
me 70 bed without any supper" sObbed
the boy when arTaigned. He gets me
IN bed and then whales me with a cat
O'-ninc-taIls."
Don't take me away from pop.
Judge" the young prisoner wept, when
t)ld that he need not return 10 his al
legged inhuman parent Me mother
dead. and I'm all he's got. and he amt
always so bad"
There were tears in the eyes Of hard
ened court officers when the recorder
was compelled 20 override the pleadings
Of the yOuugster-
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
ARRESTED
FOR PLAYING POKER

JERSEY CITY, y. J., May IA SEN
sation was created here this morning
when Sheriff John c. Kaiser. chairman
Of the Hudson county Republican com
mittee. which IS controlled by Secretary
Of State Samuel D. Dickinson, was ar
rested at o'clock in a saloon The
sheriff and two companions were book
ed on a charge Of gambling and re-
leased on bail.
Il IS alleged the men were playing
poker. Mayor Fasen is the leader OF
the independent wing Of the Republican
party IN the county and has been try
ing for three years 70 depOse Secretary
Of state Dickinson from the leadership
Of the party
The arrest Of Sheriff Kaiser pleases
the Mayer Pagan following immensely,
as he selected the grand jury which IN
dicted Tax Commissioner Henry Stef-
fens and other friends Of Mayor Pagan,
for criminal libel last week
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
WIFE FINED $40,
NOTH[R-IN-LAN, TOO

Los ANGELES, May The Rev. NJ
L. Huston, OF ITO Hobson street. who
claimed he was beaten with a stick by
bis mother-in-law because he prayed in
the barn when the women Of his house
hold made that devotion unpleasant in
the house was dismissed on a charge OF
disturbing the peace BY Judge Austin.
Mrs. b. French. the mOther-in-law, and
Mrs. Huston. cO-defendants with the
lord OF the manor, were fined SO each.
All the evidence pointed 10 the fact
that Mrs French had started the trOu-
BILE. and she was no. slow in admitting
this under CrOss-cNaminaUOn- Mrs
Huston also said that they had used
force and violence on the person Of Mr.
Huston. but it was. she added. In a
laudable effort 10 make him quit preach
ing and 90 TO work laying bricks.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
MRS. RILEYS FUNERAL <
HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Nc
Dermott Riley were held, this morning in
ST. Patrick's Church, where a requiem
mass was said at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Riley
1led in Paris April is. She is survived
by her husband John F. Riley, and two
daughters. Miss Agnes Riley and Miss
helen Riley.
AS Miss Rose McDermott. Mrs. Riley
was widely known I'm musical circles I'm
washington some years ago. She was
conspicuOusly identified with church and
she was the daughter of the late John
McDermott
Early last fall Mrs. Riley went abroad
in the hope of regain ing her health.
She had spent the winter on the con-
Nnent and the news of her death was re-
peived with deep regret by her friends
r. Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
" Hello" Girls Organize
Labor Union in Frisco
Two Hundred and Fifty of Them Demand
Higher Wage Rate, But First They Want
Manager BeaChwood to Resign.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Two hun
dred and fifty telephone girls at Cen
trail" filed the chairs and lined the walls
of the assembly room at the Labor
Council Temple on Fourteenth street
and completed Temporary organization OF
q Telephone Operators Union Officers
were elected and nothing remains but
the arrival of the charter from Wash
ington to finish the work Of the organ
ling committee Of the Labor Council.
which has brought the girls together
and shown them the benefits TO be de-
rived from cooperation.
There are about GOO telephone opera
tors In the city," said one pretty cen
The Washington times., 1907-05-07

trail girl. "and we have assurances that
every one will have signed the charter
roll. At present we have over 80 names
on the roll. A corporation that can
slip $4,000 OF Doodle money can pay
its employees more than s. a week
There are other grievances besides
long hours and short pay that wilt be
the subject OF correction as soon as the
union obtains its charter Among them
Is the grievance resulting from the dis
placing Of a woman as chief operator
by Manager Beachwood He is the OBJ
1ect of the central girls complete dis
esteem, and they say that they viii go
after his scalp" as soon as possI bic.
Petty rules without reason, according
TO the operators. are another source or
Offense, and these will be abolished. too,
say the girls who run the switches.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
Read This Remark.
able Letter:

Read how four doctors failed
then D. d. ID. cured this child
When our little girl was one
year old we noticed a sore on orc
Of her cheeks and thought it was
. tooth rash. but later It spreaC
Al over her face like eczema.
tried four doctors and the child
vas not relieved and NJ wife Anl
{ we're greatly worried
Seeing your ad we decided e
~ d. D. .. re sal0 that the trjd
I'D Just tChGt e SkOssld 40. so w
Iecided 20 Try another bottle O
The .. d. D.. and when we ha6
used half a bottle the child va,
completely cured. We cauno'
tell you how thankful we are Z
d. D. D. Prescription. Azy on,
thct J0drsts Information can Unit
Us direct.
Mr.. & Mrs. Theo. Kortenhorn
7S4 No. Twelfth St. Reading. Pa
DSOs
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
WOODWARD TO LECTURE
ON BOUNDARY STONES

Fred Z. woodward. OF this city. VIII
deliver an Illustrated lecture on the
original boundary stones Of the District
OF Columbia tonight under the auspices
Of the Knights Of Columbus. al their
hall. at the corner OF Sixth and z
streets north west, and all interested are
cordially invited
The pictures which Mr. Woodward has
taken viii show the actual condition Of
these earliest monuments Of the Nations
Capital as they appear today
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
VERDICT WAS RUSHED
TO SEE THE CIRCUS

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 7.-Decl4r
ing the jury was so excited by a pass
ing circus parade that It could not at
tend to the evidence, and so anxious to
attend the performance II did not take
time to deliberate, attorneys for the
defense demand a new trial for Harry
Whipple, sentenced to the penitentiary
for shooting PatrOlman TLcmasOn.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
Owens Succeeds Himself
AS Hyattsville's Mayor

Citizens OF Hyattsville. Nd. re-elect-
ed DR.. Joseph r. Owens mayor. There
was no opposition. After the polls
closed Mayor Owens was given a recep-
ton
Charles n. Darnell was elected coun-
Gilman for the First ward. W. A.
Brooks and Charles w ingalls, were
the victorious candidates IN the Second
and William 7. Magruder will represent
the Third.
Tal1oma Parks election for council
men resulted as follows. w W Dyar,
IS votes; II. T. Rogers. 60. and Z. L.
Blodgett, 63.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
MANILA SENDS PROTEST
AGAINST PRISON TRADES

Mail advices from Manila are TO the
effect that one hundred merchants Of
that city have organized to protest TO
the government against the maintenance
Of industrial system at Bilibid prison,
the government general penal institu-
ton for the islands.
It is alleged that the products Of the
prison serve to demoralize the local
trade of business men and tax payers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
CHICAGO L EMPLOYEES
WILL DEMAND A RAISE

CHICAGO. May Notice has been
served on all the elevated roads. except
the Southside line, that the employees
VIII demand an increase in wages with
in thirty days No fears Of strike are
entertained. since the agreements IN
each case provide for arbitration
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
TEXAS SOCIETY TO MEET
AT PYTHlAN TEMPLE

The Texas Society OF Washington
viii hold its san JacintO celebration to-
night al pythian Temple. =. NJ Ken
nerly viii deliver the address OF well
come and Representative O. s. GIL
lespie viii make an address on Stephen
Austin. the Texan patriot DR. William
J. p ThOnssen is on the program for
a Bit OF Texas History" There will
be vocal and Instrumental features IN
which Miss Elizabeth Winston, Miss
Stella Raymond. George Terry, Miss
Marie NCkiVitt, and Mrs. 5 B. Mo
Duffie will take part. Prof. Charlie
mague Kcehler is 70 recite.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
Clear Springs Election
Won by Progressives

CLEAR SPRINGS. Nd. May Three
tickets were defeated by the progress
sive party at the municipal elections.
which resulted in the selection Of Benja-
min +. Beard as burgess; John Ank-
emmy. assistant, and David Summers.
Charles c. Dennis, and Cornelius Wild
myer, commissioners.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
AMERICAN MEAT APPROVED
BY ENGLISH ARMY OFFICERS

LONDON, Nay In issuing instruc-
tons for a weekly army ration of one
pound Of preserved meat to replace fresh
killed meat. the war office has sent a
circular letter TO all commands In home
stations notifying them that brands OF
American meat thus issued have been
prepared IN establishments that have
been carefully inspected by army Of
ficers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
United States Eager to Enter
Into Treaty With France
Similar to German
Agreement.
Attitude of Great Britain
Alarming and Admins
tration Demands Modi-
flying Legislation.

1t is the intention Of the Administra-
ton. if the French government shall in
dictate interest In discussing tariff ques-
tions with the United States. to send a
tariff commission TO Paris, similar 10
the one which went to Berlin a few
months ago. Uncle Sam is both willing
and anxious to go as far as necessary TO
satisfy the continental powers of his
friendly commercial intentions. 1t Is
more than likely that France, Austria
Hungary. and Switzerland will all be
privileged 20 entertain tariff commissions
from this country in the near future.
Whether President Roosevelt viii
undertake to galvanize reciprocity back
into life by submitting to the Senate a
reciprocity treaty with Germany is not
yet certain. But the North Commission
brought back the outline of a projected
convention Of this sort, which will be
perfected and pressed upon the Senate II
1t is deemed worth the while. This world
be followed ~ like negotiations with
France and probably other countries.
and the whole reciprocity issue might be
seriously re-opened, in a form that
would commend IL TO a more friendly
consideration by the Senate.
Extreme Protectionists Object.
Only the extreme protectionists-the
interests which always object 10 any
annelioration of tariff schedules and reg
ulations-have shown disposition to OBJ
ject TO the recently announced conven-
ton with Germany. The Administration
does not expect TO be embarrassed by 1t
or to make any concession to it.
France has one tremendous hold on
the United States in a tariff discussion.
10 F- L Of y,ffr
canned meat products, which are not adj
mitted 70 Germany at all. BY setting up
that there are dangers in these goods,
and that il is not very confident Of their
whoIesomeness, the French could inhict
a serious injury on the meat business Of
this country. Just this is feared. but 1t
would be a serious matter for France.
which needs the canned meats even
more than the United States needs the
market for them
Britain'S Attitude Alarming.
The dissatisfaction of continental coun-
tries generally with American tariff
conditions is viewed with much concern
by the Administration. Especially has
the recent conference Of British colonial
premiers been noted with alarm. be-
cause Of the renewal of the threat that
Britain may yet adopt a system Of pref
erential duties giving the colonies the
first chance in the home markets. This
would be a real blow. and one that, once
leveled against the United States. could
not well be retracted.
The safe thing is to adopt such liberal
policy as will avoid such 4 disaster. It
is the possibility of this that advocates
Of revision consider most likely 20 Sc
cure some legislation modifying the
schedules and establishing a scheme of
maximum and minimum schedules. The
President Is determined TO demand that
this plan be recommended in the 1905
platform. and It is intimated that Sec
rotary Taft will come out for something
OF the sort in one of his early speeches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

at which time and place claims may be
proven, the bankrupt examined trustee
elected, and all other and further bnsi-
ness transacted properly coming before
said meeting.
GEORGE D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Marietta, Ga, August 9th, 1907.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-29

The world ia what you make it, Be
sure you suffer in your feelings rather
than make it miserable. Happiness is
of the heart.