davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
WILL BREAK DEADLOCK.
Plan to Elect a United States Senator
in Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. February 23-The
deadlock in the state legislature over the
selection of United States senator is to
be broken by the republican state central
committee. according to information gained
her today. the plan being to unite the Colt
and Wetmore forces and thus secure the
election of a republican candidate.
For six weeks ballots to the number of
twenty-six have been taken without a
choice being reached. Col. r. H. l. Cod
dard (dem.) has led the list with Al votes
Col Colt frep) has s.; Senator Wetmore
Gep), 81. and ex-Gov. Utter, l. There has
been no break in this lineup during the
six weeks. and as Senator Wetmore's. term
will expire March 4. and as there is no
prospect Of an election. the republican state
central committee has planned to take I'D
the matter. The committee. it is under
stood. will meet some time next week, and
will. it is expected, indorse candidate to
unite the votes OF the party.
The democratic members of the general
assembly still remain firm in the support
of their candidate, Col Goddard and have
led the voting each day with his name at
the head OF the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
AGAINST AUTO CLUB
JUSTICE IN u. s. COURT PASSES
ON GLEN ECHO CASE.
Demurrer of Town Officials Sustain
ed-Disputed Jurisdiction Over
Conduit Road.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ris in the United States district court to-day
rendered decision adverse to the suit
brought by Mahlon A. Winter of Wash
ington. D. c., and Allen 3. Hayworth of
Indiana and the Washington Automobile
Club 10 test the validity of the speed law
in the town of Glen Echo, Md. They
claimed that the Conduit road property
over which the alleged speed regulations
of the village had been exercised, belonged
to the United States government and that
the local authorities had no jursdict on
WAItcver over it.
Judge Morris sustained the demurrer to
the BILL as made by the Glen Echo officials.
He denied the right of the petitioners to
apply for an injunction, and practically held
that the remedy sought should be applied
for In higher court He gave the petit
TONERS twenty days, however in which to
amend.
The action was against the town of Glen
Echo. as municipality, the mayor. John
A. Garrett: Sheriff James Z. Gott of Mont
gomery county and Town Marshal Charles
+. Collins. who is also a deputy sheriff
Winter and Hayworth claimed that Oh, a
number of occasions last October their
automobiles had been held III on the Con-
duit road by Town Marshal Collins on the
charge that they were violating the speed
limit.
Deputy United States District Attorney
Morris A. Soper and Attorney William
DuVali of New York represented the peti-
TONERS and State Attorney Robert B. Peters
of montgomery county appeared for the
Glen Echo officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

are 10 DE Hlucn more dTtlStlc sttlu Gill;
blematical in character than heretofore
and the souvenir badges will be so att
tractive that l believe thousands of people
not Masons will be wearing them before
the fair is over.
List of Committees Promised
eve hope in a few days to be able to
publish a list of all the committees of the
fair. among them an honorary committee
including the Vice President of the United
States, a large number of members of the
Senate and House of Representatives. the
judges of the Supreme Court and other dis
tinguished Masons throughout the country.
Several Masonic bodies not participating
in the fair have made subscriptions to stock
and it is the hope of the committee on
stock subscriptions to make report far IN
excess of the early expectations. The COM
mittee on cash contributions is meeting
with considerable success and will be able
to make substantial addition to the build
ing fund
THE committee on merchandise contribu-
lions and also that outside donations
are actively at work and in a few days
storage room viii have to be rented in order
to provide accommodations for the numer-
Gus articles they are receiving.
Music will be furnished each night of
the fair by Haleys Band, which is a guar
antee Of fine musical program
THE dancing pavilion, in charge of Har-
mony Lodge, will be in the large room in
the annex, and it is needless to say that
its success will be as great in former
fairs.
1.-The temple of fame. to be conducted by
Acacia Lodge, will no doubt be one of the
strong features of the fair.
Souvenir Post Cards.
"a photograph souvenir postal card BOOTH
conducted by Columbia Chapter. will afford
an opportunity for visitors to let their
friends throughout the country know what
Kind of a fair we are having. Facilities for
mailing these cards viii be offered in the
hall
1.-THE moving picture show. conducted by
3. B. French Lodge, will include the latest
things in that line while the reputation of
Mt. Vernon Chapter will he maintained by
an entertainment whose character has not
yet been definitely determined.
articles donated will be properly dis
played and the names of the donors will be
shown on cards attached to the articles.
1.-The lunch room will be conducted by
Lafayette Lodge. and will enable our WIS.,
itors to enjoy late dinner without leaving
the hall. and the smoker. conducted by
Esther Chapter, o. E. S.. in the annex, will,
of course. be a popular place.
II am not yet at liberty to mention GER
tain other features which we are to have,
but those I have named will I hope. con-
vince the people of Washington that the
Masonic fair Of 1907 is going to distance any
of it's predecessors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

give $500 each to Directors Lied and I'm
mel. with the board Of public service has
been filed. but only one warrant has been
issued. Mr.. Bramley denied emphatically
that he had offered a bride to either I'M
mel or Lied, or that he had authorized any
empioye of the paving company or any
other person to pay money to- procures con-
tracts He denied that the 5000 sent to
Superintendent Cannon last October was for
Lied and Immel. and says the company Is
Investigating to determine what disposition
was made of the money Mr.. Brandy de-
arrest He said that he came to Columbus
as soon RS he learned that warrant had
been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Relics for Jamestown.

tF4ONDON, February 2;.-As a result of
the efforts of Charles W. Kohlsaat and
Thomas W. Cridler, commissioners of the
jamestown exposition, several American
women, under the presidency of Lady
Paget who was Miss Stevens of New York
are organizing an art, historical and anti
quaran society, the object of which is to
collect relics and other material relating
to jamestown, with view to their exhibit
ton at the forthcoming exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
The Hartman Enquiry.

NEW YORK, February 23--E. H. Harri-
man. president Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company. will appear before the in
terstate commerce commission here Mon
day morning to tc.tify as to the larger
financial dotngs Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company and Of the group of finan-
'ciers connected with that company. A num-
Der of other persons who have been ASSOC
ciated with Mr.. Hartman in these iinan-
cial dealings have been summoned to ap-
pear before the commission, but it is ex-
pected that the entire day Monday will he
devoted to Mr.. HafrtEnan'S examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

are to be much more artistic and en-
blematica1 in character than heretofore,
and the souvenir badges will be so att
tractive that l believe thousands of people
not Masons will be wearing them before
the fair is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Mrs. Wallau Sole Beneficiary.

NEW YORK, February 23.-The will of
Mrs. Ida Binge, the wealthy aged woman
who died recently under circumstances
which led to the arrest of her daughter,
Mrs. Lottie Wallau, on a charge of muir
der, was made public today. Under the
will Mrs. Wallau Is made the sole bene-
ficiary, and is named as executor. The
value of the estate is unknown Mrs. Wal
lau is now at liberty under $4,000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
CHARGED wIrH BaIBERY.
He is Alleged to Have Deceived Some
Investors.

colt. aBUS, Ohio. February ON. F.
Bramley. president of the Cleveland Trini-
dad Paving Company, charged with giving
Fred Lied director of public service of CO.
lumbus. bride of 81 eco to procure a paw
ing contract. arrived today and surrendered
at police headquarters. In bonds of $1,000
Eramley was released. A second affidavit.
charging Bramley with having agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Baggagemaster Crushed.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, February 3D.
A passenger wreck occurred tonight on the
Ohio river division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in which the locomotive and
the baggage car and the day coach were
derailed. Baggagemaster Charles Mcintosh
was fatally crushed between two trunks.
A broken hange was the cause of the
wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24


for family powerful, reflective,
pf nd,
vegetable ingeu 10 o n n TIT form Of a
dainty grant in a o
in under
efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
COMES TO EARTH AT GROOM.
Racing Balloon and Passengers land
in Good Condition.

AsaSAAS odAAoou anu passengers Lana
in Good Condition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GROOM. Md, February 23.-The big rae
ing balloon America" which began a
flight from 18th and M streets southeast at
ITO O'Clock this afternoon, descended to
earth at 3:15 O'Clock at Groom, in excellent
condition. The four passengers. Mr. J. c.
Mccoy, owner of the balloon; Allen Hawley,
Augustus Post of New York, a member
of the Aero Club. and Leo Stevens aero
naut, announced that the trip had been a
most pleasant one. The balloon was put in
readiness to be returned and the party
arranged to come back to Washington
by transportation nearer terra firma than
that Oh the outward trip. The Journey
from Washington was made in two hours
and five mfnutes-a distance of about TWEEN
ty-three miles.
The greatest altitude reached on the trip
was 1900 meters. The temperature on the
ground at starting was Al. and this was re-
dueed to # at the h CHEST point reached
luncheon of chicken salad ginger ale,
and other things was induig ed in at 30
The trip could have been continued for
much longer, but the party found by the
map that they were getting out of the line
of the railroads, and picked the best spot
for landing that they could find near "a
transportation line. They started on their
return to Washington early in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24


have found thai THU h On
most
wouhae relief maj In
We
DEMONSTRATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
THE
Foundation of Success.

The REGULATION AND CONTROL of Objectionable and
perou been demanded for the American
people, until their nstence compelled the of their
National Legislature produced the Pure Food
Drugs long the right directions The victory
people, and the should goriy the of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

found 1t o OF OIL o
caseet
An Is o o
by PmHyP
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-10
Ten Votes Given With Each
Dollars Worth Of Job Printing

Patronize The Daily
NeuDs and Help Some
Young Lady Secure a
Beautiful Present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11

turned away. The speaker delivered
one Of the best sermons ever heard IN
Odessa pulpit.
A special chorus o. picked singers
rendered appropriate music. The
chorus WAS made az of the following
sopranos: Misses. Nellie DrumUond
and Lizzie NOal Anderson, Mrs
Mollie Axline, Mrs D P. Coed Hiu,
Mrs, W, R. Hopper, Mes Walker L..
Bales; altos Misses Martha Maxwell,
and Anna Wagner, Mrs Chris Wag-
ner, Mrs S. j. Pearson, Mrs F. NJ.
Starr; tenors Messrs W. w. Wakeman
G, e. Prather, Greenly Jones' bass P.
j Heisler, Alvin Conner, ur. F. M.
Starr. OrgGDist, Miss catherine
Carson.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. Frank w. Allen, OF the Christian
church, and the closing prayer by
Rev. A. Fl. Kelso. Of the Presbyterian
church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11
A Letter from Or. Manly.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from DR.. Manly concerning
the death Of Rev Given;
Lexington, Va May 3, 1907.
DR.. W R Eckle,
Lexington Mo-,
Dear Bro,;-I have just seen
notice of the death, last Saturday,
Of my beloved friend and your pastor,
Brother Given. Though he has not
been your pastor Tor several years,
yet having been associated with him
while he vas your pastor and know
ing the character Of his ministry to
you, I can we'll understand that, as a
church, you deeply feel this bereave-
ment, ever as 1t Is to me the loss Of a
brother beloved,
We labored side by side in a fellow
ship that was dep, tend r, and ,iu-
cere. am sare there was never De-
taeen u a single moments interrup-
tion OF honest, heartfelt, mutual con-
idence aud affection; and our inter
course was certainly Of the most 10
innate kind, The whole community
aud your church 10 particular, was
greatly enriched though lis labor:
and influence, the fruits OF which
his SUCCESSORS will be long gathering
Will you convey TO the church anc
especially to bis family, my warmest
sympathy it this bereavement. beg
an interest in your prayers that.
ike ann, | may be permitted to die
in 5ne harness, II the master please.
Truly and Affectionately.
CHAs MANLY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11
Peruvisns a. Engineers.

Next to the Romans, the ancient
P~eruvians we're perhaps the most ELI
cient civil engineers. Their roads
we're marvellous, and one, the high.
way from Quito into the Chilean do
minion, was one of the most remark
able roads the world has ever known.
1t was twenty feet wide and
two thousand miles In length, pass.
ing over snow capped mountains,
through canons cut for miles through
the solid rock, and across terbulent
mountain streams and rivers. The
feat Of constructing this road might
we'll try the skill Of our best modern
engineers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11
GempeI.BrackmanD

The Concordlan.
Miss Rosa Brackmann, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Brakeman
and Mr.. H. Compel Of st, Louis, we're
married Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents in this city, Rev. Brust
officiating. A wedding celebration
followed the ceremony. The groom
is a teacher OF one Of the Lutheran
parochial schools In St.. Louis, where
the happy couple, who have our best
wishes, win make their future home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11
"An Ordinary Man" Discovers that
True Greatness is Possible to Him.

l am an ordinary man. 1t is with
sorrow | admit it, for / had my as
piratlons. l meant to achieve great
ness. As a boy, | was a hero worship
er, [ had the greatest respect for The
fellow who could do things-for the
boy who beat me in athletics, for the
teacher who could make the dullest
pupil understand, for the man who
could sway multituees by his oratory.
AS l grew older, l had my favorite
heroes in literature and history
Robinsou Crusoe, Alexander the
Great, and az indiscrimiuate host of
others. l was emulous OF all this hero
ism. /, too, would do something
worth while, In my boyiSh vague.
ness. l did not know whether l
should be an explorer, q great soldier,
a writer of books, a sculptor, or what,
but Of one thing l was certain
would be a great man; the world
should hear Of me some day.
l started on my college life full Of
high hopes and purposes. l met
with some success, enough to Ocour
age me to press on. l learned many
things not in the curriculum And
it was here, l remember, that l
caught the first faint glimmer Of a
truth which / was afterward to learn
more thoroughly through .%tribulation
and disaster; namely that the most
important thing 10 life is not so much
what we do as what we are.-From
1.-THE confessions Of an ordinary Man
in the May Circle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11
Outlook Good for a Big Fair

Higginsyille Advance:
A very enthusiastic fair meeting
was held ut the court house last
Friday evening that was we'll attended
and every one present showed a spirit
of enthusiasm that has marked the
success VI the fairs OF The past The
meeting was presided over by c A
Keith, who has been secretary OF the
association for several years pa4t
The purpose of the meeting was TO.
discuss the work for the coming meet
ing and plans for rebuilding the st Ills
which we're destroyed 6y fire last fall
there oeing SO burned. IL was dec'd-
ed to have a committe solicit funds
for the purpose of rebuilding tne'e
stalls, and also to keep whatever sur
plus there might be at the close of t"e
fair in the treasury and not declare
a dividend to the gaarantors as has
been done heretofore.
The committee went out Saturday
morning aud met with splendid success
securing a subscription OF $500 as an
improvement fund which will place
the association in good shape fo7 start
ing the work that is imperative before
another meeting is held. A paper will
also be circulated to secure members
on the guarantee fund as has been done
in the past, and every n who mas
the Oest interest Of Higginsville and
yincity al heart should up without
hesitancy The more on the guarantee
fund the better for the far as there
are then more to feel a personal in
terest. No one should hesitate toF 8
moment to give their harty support as
the iair is a big benefit to the town
and county. Every one reaps some
benefit, either directly or indirectly
The daUes tor the fair this year are
July 80, 81, August 4 and 2, which
are the same as those Of last year
This is the first fair In the circuit tbi'
year and ig therefore a big advantage
as there are always more horses at th'
opening fair than any other. The
grounds have always been crowded
heretofore and all the stable room
taken, with a larger number of horses
It means more stable room which
should be supplied.
Let every one put their shoulders t.
the wheel and help make the 1870
fair surpass anything ever held her
before.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11
Heart Strength

Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Weakness-nothing more. Pos
itively, not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it
self, actually diseased. Il is almost always q
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have, more power, more
stability, more controlling, more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have
these SAINT controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine, DR..
Shops Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. DR.. shoop first sought
the cause Of all this painful, palpitating, ~suffocat-
ing heart distress. DR.. Shops Restorative-this
popular prescriptions alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds;
It strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help.
If you would have strong Hearts, strong di-
gestion, strengthen these nerves re-establish
them as needed. with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11

bonlS nOn.
65. Jennings, Laura, deceased,
Humphrey Jennings, administrator
with will annexed.
Sc. Gafin, VIM. Jr., minor, L. w.
Gafin, curator.
Seventh Day, Monday, May 2Oth, 1907,
81. Ewing, Henry c., deceased,
Chatham NJ Ewing, administrators
SO. Costello, Daniel, deceased,
Joseph L Long, administrator
80. Barron, Chas. H., deceased,
Harriet A. Barron, administrator.
20. Barron, Chas. H and son,
partnership. Clifford c, Barron,
surviving partner.
n. Gruber, Gustav, deceased, John
Chamberlain Walter B Waddel'
executors.
-. Rehkop, August, deceased, H.
Q. Thee, administrator de bonis non
with will annexed.
70. Mcdowell, Elizabeth, deceased
W. d. Meng, public administrator.
IA. Cooper, Chas., deceased,
William Palmer, administrator,
Is. Kuhlman, Heinrich, deceased,
Edward H. Kuhlman, executor.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, May DIST, 1901.
76. Butcher, John A. minor, Geo..
B. M. Frye, curator.
II. Fox, Lydia, deceased, Chas. r.
Greasy, administrator
IS. Johnson, Chas,, deceased, Joseph
Christy, administrator.
70. Wagner, John W., deceased,
John G, Cobb, executor.
so. Holman, John W., deceased
c. Y. Ford, administrator.
81. Brown, Rachel A., deceased.
w. D, Meng, public administrator.
80. Geraughty, Michael, deceased
James j. Geraughty, administrator.
SO. Blaydes, Francis M, deceased
Joseph Christy, administrator.
"a. Wakeman, David Eugene
minor, Eugene Wakeman, curator.
Ninth nav Wednesday. Nav
22nd, 1907.
S.. Duling, Thos, j., deceased, w
D. Meng, public administrator.
SO. Kriehn, Gottfried, deceased
Amelia Kriehn, executrix.
:, 81. Ficken, Cert, deceased, Frit
Wilberg, administrator.
So. Wilson, George, decease'
Robert A. Wilson, executor.
SO. Trotters John, insane, P.
Trottor, guardian.
90. Trotter, Rosa, insane, P.
Trotter, guardian.
, Executors, administrators, guar
y ians and curatOrs are sttictly requir
to9make their settlements on the d
on which their cases are set.
e, THOMAS A. WALKER
Judge of Proba.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11

odessa Democrat:
The closing exercises Of the Odessa
High School will be held at the
Phoenix Opera House on Friday even.
ing May 8. The b%accalaureate ser.
mon was delivered by Rev j. Q. Say.
Tor, Of the M. e. church south, at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at 500 o'clock. The church was I'LL.
ed to its capacity by 1880 O'Clock and
two Or three hundred people we're
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11

Odessa Democrat;-E. Q. Wells
who recently moved here from Iowa
that his children might attend West
ern Bible and Literary College, is
erecting a handsome = room residence
south Of the Dormitory. M@
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-11

We are now ready to show you
what we have in furniture and undo
taking goods. Our new stock is just
in. We viii be pleased to have you
call and see us whether Ycu buy or
not We are also ready to do all
kinds OF repair work. 5 doors west Of
Morrison. Vent worth Bank.
4-1Stf R. f. NORFOLK s. Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-08
NORWAY.
Christiana.

Emperor William, accompanied by
Count Moltke and two other gentle
men, was promenading the other
morning about Ericksen's villa in
LaXevaag. Afterwards they drove
over to Consul Mohr, where the en-
peror was rendered genuine Nor
weglan breakfast Nine Mohr, No. 3.
was the recipient of a beautiful dia
mond brooch from the emperor. For
his new palace in Stockholm the en-
peror mas purchased old paintings and
stools from the art museum in Christi
ANA. Just why Emperor William