davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-20
BUTTE Wins Two GAMES FROM
BLACK CATS.
Eleven Inning Game Friday Was the
Sensation of the Season. Great
Ball was Played all Through This
Series. Fans Got Their rioneV'S
worth.

The climax of sensa-
tlOualism was reached
Friday afternoon in an
eleven-inning contest be
tween the Aberdeen and
Bntte clubs, which have
PLAYED remarkable ball
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-20

A twice-a-week transcript Of the hap.
peuings on Gray's Harbor-Ths Abe.
deem semi-Weeky Herald, $500 , ear.
$3.50 In advancA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-20
Rubba-SiIka

is the of the Rubberzed Silk
Coats We are showing very swell garments in rich
Dack PLAIN coors and some of the pets pads shown anywhere
come and see them while the assortment complete
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-20

Aberdeen's first run came
in the fourth; Streib got to
first on fielder's choice, went
to third OH Brinker's single
and romped home on the
throw in of Fitzgerald's long
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
WANT man QUESTIONED
FRENCH POLICE ARE ASKED TO
"SWEAT" SARklSIAN.
Inspector McCafferty Sends !nstruc.
tions as to Suspected Muir
derer of Priest.

New York, July S.-A cablegram
has been sent to United States Consul
Skinner at Marseilles, France, by In
spector McCafferty of the detective
bureau asking that Paul Sarkisian,
who is under arrest there in connec-
ton with the murder Of Father Kas-
par Vartarian, the Armenian priest,
be examined. McCafferty sent the
following message:
Tell Sarkisian he stopped at 161
Antoine street, Montreal, with the 9th
ers. Make him tell all about the muir
der. Tell him it will be best for him.
We know more than he thinks"
Inspector McCafferty is positive that
Sarkisian fed from New York with
Mooradian and Ermoyan, and he feels
that the suspect under arrest in
France is lying to save himself.
McCafferty scouts the theory that
Sarkisian fled through fear of having
the crime charged to him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
STANDARD OIL HEAD UNDER
GOES EXAMINATION BEFORE
JUDGE LANDS.
POLICE ARE ACTIVE
IN GUARDING WITNESS
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Prevent Any Possible Injury Being
Done Visitor Some Points
Brought Out During Testimony.

Chicago, July S.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter, head of the Standard Oil COM
pany, arrived in Chicago late Friday
night in response to Judge Lands
summons to appear in court and tell
the secrets of his corporation.
Rockefeller entered court at 9:45
a. M, Saturday, following confer
ence in his attorneys Offices There
was a great crowd in Judge Landis'
court room as well as in the corridors
and the guards had trouble in keep
ing the throng in check.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken by the police department to
guard the oil king from possible In
Jury while in Chicago. In addition
to several detectives who are con-
stantly with Mr.. Rockefeller, 20 po-
licemen under command Of Lieut..
James O'Toole of the central detail
were sent to the federal building.
These policemen worked in conjunc-
ton with the federal guards and pa
troled the corridors of the federal
building while Rockefeller was before
Judge Landis.
What His Testimony Means.
On the information elected by the
court in response to his questions will
be decided the amount of the fine with
which the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana, already adjudged guilty by a
jury, will be assessed. This may be
any sum between $1,000 and $4,000
for each count in the indictment on
which the company was tried. There
are 1,462 counts in the indictment, sc
the aggregate fine may be any sum
from s1,462,0 900 to SIS, 100000.
Phases Of the Investigation.
The most important phases Of the
present inquiry by Judge Lands are
said to be these:
First, The Standard Oil company
of Indiana is capitalized at $1,000,000
If on this showing the maximum fine
! be imposed by Judge Landis the Su
preme court might hold it excessive
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
1870 SLAIN IN FoRMosA BATTLE.
Japanese Trained Force Wins Des-
perate Three Days Conflict.

Victoria, B. c., July s.-The steamer
fremont brought news of desperate
fighting in Formosa, where the Japa-
nese are conducting operations against
the Formosa natives, mostly head
hunters. Five hundred Formosan Chi
nese, trained by Japanese officers and
led by Lieut.. Col. Hayakawa, attacked
the natives who held Chintcztan at a
hill Offering considerable cover. After
three days fighting the stronghold was
carried in desperate charge. The Of
ficer in command and 130 of the 500
troops were killed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
Seven Died in Cyclone.

La Crosse, Wis, July 8.-Complete
reports from the whole tornado-swept
district east of La Crosse shows only
seven persons to have been killed, in
Atead of 26, as first reported. The dead
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame and an
unknown man at Oakdale, Ole Brown,
Mrs. Ole Westley and Mrs. H. Gullick-
son at Tunnel Siding, and Lyman
Clark at Neillsville.
Communication has now been re-
stored with the whole district and bus.
mess has been resumed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11

'I am the president" the witness
answered, "but the position is purely
honorary, and has been for the last
eight of ten years, as l have not been
rendering any Official service what
ever"
The chief points brought out in
the examination of Mr.. Rockefeller
were the following:
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey holds s49,5O0 of the $1,OO0,OO0
worth of the capital stock of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
Outstanding capital stock of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey
amounts to s9S,300,000.
Net earnings of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey for the years
1903, 1904 and 1905, approximate
s179,SOO, 10000.
Dividends Of 40 Per Cent.
Dividends paid on the capital stock
Of the Standard On company of New
Jersey during those years approx
mated 40 per cent. of the amount of
the stock, or nearly $40,000,O00.
Standard Oil company Of New Jer-
sey holds "by far the major portion"
of the stock of the Union Tank Line
company.
Union Tank Line company, with a
capital stock of $3,50O,000, in $5,-
100000 in debt, and has paid no divi-
dandc since 1901
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
Dividends of 40 Per Cent.
Miners Crushed to Death,

Sydney Mines, c. B., July S.-Three
men were crushed to death in the new
mine of the Nova Scotia Steel and
Coal company here Saturday. The
men were working deep in the pit
when a loaded box fell into the pit
and on top of them. The deadf John
Nicholson, of Point Econi; Dennis
Pendergast, of Boularderie; Richard
Broderick, of Boulardarie.
The accident is believed to have
been caused by a chain runner shift
ing switch after the chain had been
taken off. An inquest will be held.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11

as falling in the class OF cruel and un-
usual punishments prohibited by the
constitution. But on the showing that
the Standard Oil of Indiana is mere
ly limb of the Standard Oil of New
Jersey, a $1OO,OO0,OO0 corporation, no
such danger exists.
Second, while the information given
by the witnesses summoned cannot
be used to prosecute them as individ-
uals, it may be used anywhere in pre-
pairing cases against the Standard Oil
company, one of which suit for in
junction to restrain the company from
operating, is pending at st. Louis,
Mo. 1t is thought that the testi-
mony may contain useful material for
other suits and as showing that the
Standard Oil company has disobeyed
the mandate of the Ohio courts to dis
solve the trust" of 1892.
Calls Position Honorary.
During the examination Judge
Landis asked:
"Mr Rockefeller, have you any Of
fetal connection with the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
In Memory of Gen. shafter.

Washington, July S.-By a formal
order issued from the war department
the memory Of the late Major General
Shafter, who commanded the Amer
ican troops in Cuba during the Span
ish war has been honored by bestow-
ing his name upon the new military
post on the Kahauiki reservation near
Honolulu, Hawaiian islands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-11
Roberts, Successor Not Chosen.

R0peTLS ouCCeSSOr lNUt ChOS6H.
Washington, July S.-The resigna-
ton of George E. Roberts, as director
of the mint, will take effect August /.
Roberts has been elected president of
the Commercial National bank of Chi
cago to succeed the late James e. Eek
els. Mr.. Roberts successor has not
yet been named.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
EDITORIAL
ziOniSm
First Article

young married couple,
''S' '~'''e'~ who having been mar
ried few weeks only, had their first
serious quarrel over the name to be given
to their first born son. The mother OF
the wife, who came on visit and found
her daughter in tears, naturally asked
for an explanation Of the unexpected
scene. When informed Of the cause OF
the exciting controversy she coolly said:
"Wait with your heated arguments un-
til you have child, and are sure that it
is boy" This story comes to our mind
when we read Of the continuous quar-
rels and controversies of Zionists with
Non and Anti-Zionists, as well as among
themselves. There is absolutely no ghost
of show for the Jews to get possession
of Palestine. For, the Sultan is not in
the mood to sell it, and even if he were,
the Zionists are too poor to purchase it,
and those Jews who could well afford to
furnish the money are one and all Anti
Zionists. Instead Of praying and sing
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19

ism. So far as the honest, sincere, genu-
inc unadulterated, old-fashioned and
only consistent orthodox Jew, for whom
even the most radical Reformer must
entertain respect, is concerned, it justly
and rightfully looks upon twentieth
century Zionism, either as a dream or as
a snare. He still believes that we Jews
are in ''GOlus (eXile) on account of our
sins" (Mipne Chattuenu), and that
God will in due time send an individual
"Redeemer" (GoeD who will deliver us
from this "eXile' Is it then surpris
ing that such a Jew can have no patience
with Zionist, that leading spirits Of
which are atheists, agnostics, skeptics,
pessimists, materialists and enemies Of
Judaism as religion? What confidence
can he place in people, who in season
and out of season ridicule and make fun
Of our mission and our Nessianic hope?
That some of the new leaders of the
Zionistic movement are not blind to this
fact is best proven by speech delivered
during the Tenth Annual Convention of
the American Federation of Zionists,
held only a few weeks ago at Tanners
vile. There Professor Schechter spoke
as follows:
"One cannot acknowledge himself
faithful Jew without looking forward
to future for Judaism in the Holy
Land. On the other hand, if ZiOnists
give up the sacredness of the Bible,
which inspires in every page Judaism
affiliated with the Holy soil, then Zion
lists cast aside the real soul Of their
movement Nationalism cannot be con-
sidered the real basis of Zionism. A
nation may be established anywhere;
Zionism can be established only in one
sacred place. A real nation must have
history, traditions, language; it can
not be mere congregation Of individ-
uals, as a gypsy camp. With a nation
founded upon the lofty principles of our
religion, the future Of Zion is bright
We fully agree Of course from the
point Of view of Reform Judaism only
with these sentiments. But, is the pro-
fessor aware of the fact that the very
moment these ideas should be realized
the large majority of the present leaders
Of the Zionistic movement in this coun-
try, as well as in Europe, would have
to be expelled? Is as "unllm pro multis,"
DR.. Max Nordau, who is looked upon
since Doctor Herzl s death as the leader
Of Zionism, faithful Jew? If the
Zionists who deny the "sacredness of the
Bible" in the orthodox sense-and look
upon it in the light Of higher criticism
as upon literature only have by so doing
least aside the real soul' of Zionism,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19

year we hope to be in Jerusaem.'' They
say, if they give ''Seder'' at all, "Next
year we hope to be, if we live, where we
are now. This country, whatever its
name might be, is our country, and good
enough for u.s. For the Jew, may he
live in the United States, England,
France, and Germany, may even in
Austria, Russia and Roumania, is a law
abiding, patriotic citizen. He desires no
two fatherlands and is fully satisfied
with the one country in which he lives,
where the graves of his dear parents
and grandparents and the cradles of his
children and grandchildren are to be
found. The Jew still believes in the
sensible advice given to the Jews of Baby
lonia by the prophet Jeremiah, "Seek
ye the welfare Of the land in which ye
reside, for it's welfare and prosperity is
your welfare and prosperity" Hence
we may well say to the different Zionistic
parties and groups, 'Wait until you
have come into possession of Palestine,
and then you may quarrel to your
hearts content. But, at present, all
your agitations, conventions, confer
ences, congresses, committees on propa-
ganda, speeches, pamphlets, books, maga
zines, weeklies, etc, amount to a 'Streit
um des Kaiser's Bart.
But Of course, such sensible advice is
of no avail with people who in their
blind fanaticism apply whatever reason
and sense they have to oppose reason and
common sense and to fight wind mills.
At the same time the Zionist leaders
are fully aware of the fact that their
stocl-not only financially, but spirit
ually-is sadly decreasing in value,
especially since the death of Doctor
Herzl, the process of disintegration has
been going on so steadily and rapidly
that even the blindest among them have
commenced to see their finish 1t is par
tcularly the old and ever new question,
"Kessef minalon?'' "Whence will the
money Gomez" which is source of
worry to them. Napoleon said that three
things are indispensable for warfare
the first is money, the second is money,
and the third is money. The same is
true OF every movement, and especially
Of one which like Zionism claims to be
International
Now in order to secure the sinews Of
war so indispensable for keeping the agi-
tation alive, the leaders Of the movement
have found out that they cannot do
without the financial support Of the
monied men, who, hewever, unfortun-
ately for Zionism, are Anti-Zionists
This is not only the case so far as Re-
form Jews are concerned. With hardly
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19

Entered at the Denver Postoftce as secoho
Class Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
CORONA DEPARTMENT

he ear Of household goods and
far ning utensils belonging To John
N tier and W. II Coats. left Wednps
day tor Montana. Their families WI
gp later.
Nr and Mrs. s Graham. who Wis.,
tied here during the winter. returned
= th.ir home AT Little Falls, Mimi,
Mrs w w. Stapleton.t their daughter,
accompanied them rs far rs Milbank
The Corona gun club h,ld its an
Il meeting Saturday evening. The
following officers were elected: Pres.
j. +. Dawson; Vice Pres. II. ID.
Keeney; Secy q. w. Clark; Treas,
Ray Stapleton; Capt, c. "A. Elpbrick
game warden, l.. p. Farley. Direc'
tors: L. T.. Farley, T. A. Belgium
j. f. Dawson, II. d. Keeney and
G.. w. Clark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12

April 10.

Mr.. Cold seems to have a hard grip
on the atmosphere, although it is late
in the season and everybody is anxious
to commence spring work. The
g, Ound is too wet to do any work yet,
and as soon AS the frost thaws 1t up a
little it commences freezing again.
To day it is quiet in town, as every
body is attending the funeral Of John
A. Johnson, whose remains were brut
home from Minneapolis Monday. Mr..
Johnson come to this country u year
ago from Xii, Sweden, in company
With Z. NJ. Dahlbe,g and wife, who
had been visiting their pal ents and
other relatives. MI. Johnson was a
nephew of Dahlberg Bros. He worked
IN this nelghborhood last summer and
last fall he went to Minneapolis and
worked for a while. Early in the
spring he was taken with typhoid
fever and later the sickness settled in
one of his legs and caused blood poison.
His leg had to amputated, but he
didnt have strength enough TO re.
cover and last Friday a message was
received tina he was sinking rapidly.
N. a. Dahlberg went to minneapolis
and got there in time to say goodby to
him. Mr.. Johnson was 30 years of
age. His remains We're inferred IN
the Swedish Baptist cemetery.
. j. AbrahamsOn is intending to make
a trip to California this spring to
select a home in "A more sunny climate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
STROUSETON
April 8


Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have started spring blowing.
Messrs Tom Olson and Hans Stud.
reum attended the auction at b. G.
Grinots last Thursday.
Marvin Frankenholl will move from
his city residence to the country to
spend the summer on the farm OF
Arthur Reynolds.
j. Schultz, of Day coun y, was
among Strousetonites Monday.
Miss Ethel Bentley arrived Sunday.
She expects to remain with her sister
Mrs. +. Xix for sometime.
VIM. Schultz runs his engine
around like a thing of life but the
crew don't seem to turn out to thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J.Reynolds antici-
pate moving from their farm to Wau.
bay in the near future.
Miss Mabel Klumph will start her
spring term of school in the Center
school house Monday April Is.
Gettlup Guyser returned Sunday
from a short visit with his mother at
Waubay.
Mr.. Rowing, of Blooming Twp,
was calling in III burg Thursday.
Val Sarff, of Browerville, Mimi.
made some very short calls in this
vicinity Friday.
w. j. Somers, of Summit was a
brief caller here Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12

]. A. Martens spent last Sunday AT
Stsseton.
GIL Has and Jas. McCrea have gone
to Canada.
Druggist Bcntson VAS y business
caller nj Milbank Saturday.
The local y. of n. held a meeting
and a banquet Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Leschinsky
were at Milbank last Saturday.
Farmers in this locality are very
busy nova dayN with their seeding.
Mr.. ". f. Jennings went to Mil
bank Wednesday. morning. returning
10 the evening.
Ray Leach, the Juvenile printer
from Milbank, was doing business In
the village Saturday.
Mrs r. I.eschinskv has been nursing
a very painful pet during the week,
in the form OF a spra.ned ankle.
A new mail route is to be establish
I'll cut OF Corona towards the lake.
The petition has already about enough
signerS.
The Corona base ball nine have
been doing some %practicing to get
themselves into shape for the coming
SeaSOn
Rudle Ehrle came up from Odessa
Tuesday evening to visit with Corona
relatives. He returned Wednesday
morning.
Last Friday the following Corona
Masons attended the lodge meeting at
Wilmot: j. Frederick, C. A. Elphrick,
J. Huffman and j. Reeve.
Miss Dunn and Miss Kerns returned
from Sisset n Monday morning. The
latter commenced school IN the Pew
district after a two weeks vacation.
The Loughs, prohibition lecturers,
held a meeting in the NJ. E. church
here Friday afternoon. They sue
ceeded in getting a good size audience
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12

j. 5. Chapman, of Nora Springs, Ia.
and +. Fillenworth. of Britt, Ia, are
here looking aft ,r their farms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
BIG STONE
Headlight, April 4.

Headlight, April f..
James Black marketed S175 worth of
hogs at Big Stone Tuesday.
The lake is open for q tie a distance
at its foot and it's is likely to be open
all the way up by the time these line
reacn the reader.
Frank Moore has been offered a Sec
ond position in a bank at Webster.
and has decided to accept it instead of
night.
Donk & Sahr have dissolved part
nership, Mr.. Donk remaining in the
store and Mr.. Sahr going out. Mr..
Sahr ex poets to remain in Big Stone.
Rev. G. F. Liening returned from
Oklahoma last Thursday and was
pleased with the climate down there
and has bought a farm, already in
crop, and expects to moAe there as
soon as possible.
A. B. Kaercher returned last week
with the body of his Sol Reuben, who
died in western Saskatchewan Febru-
airy 6. According to the Minneapolis
Journal, Reuben Kaercher lived about
$50 miles southwest of Saskatoon. He
! visited a neighbor in January and was
badly frozen in trying to GO home. He
was taken in by another neighbor who
helped thaw out his frozen feet. The
intense pain and shock caused him to
become delirious by spells and a few
days later he died. As no one knew
the address Of his friends or relatives
it took some time to hunt them up.
The funeral q held Friday, the M.
| w. A., of which Mr.. Kaercher was a
member, assisting.
Col. Tom Fitch and wife and Mrs.
Fitch's sister, Mrs. Mcdonald of Min
neapolis, were down from Milbank
Wednesday taking in the sights and
visiting friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12

George Johnston and family de-
parted for the southern part Of the
state. last Thursday. Their future
home will he near Avon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
TROY
I,

hHAAA
Some of the farmers are threshing
this week and some are seeding. The
grain is in fairly good condition, even
tho it has stood in the stack all win
ter.
Mrs. Raymond Johnston and family
of Revillo are visiting relatives in
Troy for a few weeks before leaving
for the Black Hills district. where
Raymond has taken up a claim.
Mrs. w. O Basford is spending a
part + this week in WATERFOWL.
The Troy school closes today Friday
The old school house will soon be sold
and q new one will he built in it's
place, which will add very much to
the appearance of the town.
Rev. E. w Jenny. state Congre
gational evangelist. finished a series
Of meetings at Troy asst week They
e well attended and much interest
was shown.
Mrs. A. Johnston and Miss Mabel
Miller attended the Eastern Teachers
Association held at Watertown last
week.
George Johnston and family de-
parted for the southern part of the
state. last Thursday. Their future
home will he near Avon.
J.. :. Chapman, of Nora Springs. Ia.
and +. Fillenworth. of Britt, Ia, are
here looking aft u their farms.
The w%hooping cough is very pre-
valent in this vicinity. Baby Nora
and Baby Wing hare been very i'll
with the disease but are much better
at present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
WAUBAY
Clipper, April 1.

Erne.t Owen went to Milbank To
meet with The Grant county assessors
Tuesd :.
MissWillett Bryantwent to Milbank
Saturday morning TO spend her vaca
ton.
State Veterinary Hicks, of Milbank,
was herr Monday calling on our own
Veterinary Williams, whom he APP
pointed AS his deputy.
Mrs. NJ M, Rawson returned to her
nome at Milbank Saturday morning,
after 40 extended visit I the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. +. Philleo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
For Over Sixty Y ears.

MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRC
has been used for children teethinu.
1t sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind crlic. ar.
Is the best remedy for diarrhns
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act, June Both, 1906. Serial
number 1898.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
REVILLO

The railroad company is sending
gangs of men out TO work on the line
west of w atertO wn.
Raymond Johnson shipped part of
his household goods to Troy the first
of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-04-12
WILMOT
Republican, March 30.

Republican, March 30.
Miss Beebe returned Thursday from
a visit of several days with friends At
Milbank.
7. j. Bronson came up from Red
Wing, Mimi, last Tuesday evening to
look after his property interests in this
city Mr.. Bronson expects to move
his family here in a short time.