davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-17

The great secret out The Mystery SUM- or Why Put
the Court House on Wheels mystery longer Brother Jonas
let the cat out Of the bag last week
In column and half editorial in his paper The Waowa Sun
he gave the truthful and moving the effort
county seat fight in Walowa countyTO ENTERPRISE OFF
THE MAP.
Now isn't that truly vrtuous and patriotic reason?
We ask seriously the hundreds of residents of the Prairie cresk
and lmnaha valleys; the hundreds homeas on he fertile
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-17
Winter
Is In Sight

Ana IL rs 10 you HOW 10 get ready
for cold weather. Our stock for Fall
and Winter is now complete except few
items.
Examine our line of ladies' and chill
dren's Cloaks and Furs. New and stylish
and prices within the reach of all.
The best line of boys clothing we
have ever shown.
CaII5and see the Silk Petticoat we are
selling for $500.
Ladies' outing flannel gowns.
Ladies' Fall and Winter Shirt Waists
School Supplies of all kinds.
Overshoes and Rubbers.
Boys Overcoats.
Cotton and Wooen Blankets.
Get one of those beautiful Indian
Blankets before they re.all gone.
Come into the store and we will tell 81
you all about it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03

The greatest of all newspapers is
the Daily Globe Democrat, OF st.
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival In
all the west and ought to be In the
hands OF every reader OF any Daily
paper. 1t costs, by mail, postage
prepaid daily including Sunday, one
year, Sc 90; 6 months. $500; 8
months $3.50; Daily without Sun.
day, one year, 81 90; 6 months,
$500; 3 months $1.O0; Sunday
editions big newspaper and maga.
Zine combined 48 to 76 pages every
Sunday, one year, $500; 6 months,
81 90. A subscription for the Globe
Democrat, at these prices, is the best
possible newspaper investment.
Send your order or write for free
sample copy to Globe Printing Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo. See special
Longtime" campaign offer Of the
"twice a.week" Issue Of the Globe
Democrat, two years for 1.25, else.
where In this paper. 76t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03

Opposition to the endless food Of i'm
migrants is usually based either upon
the feai that they will destroy the
market for native labor or the belief
that they will lower the standard Of
citizenship and morality. In either
case. says Youths Companion. the fear
is directed against the immigrant him
self. At the recent convention, in New
York, of the American Social Science
association, danger less often consid-
cred was pointed out: that which
comes from the second generation. The
foreign-born population, according to
figures which were given, furnishes
more than twice its normal proportion
Of inmates of penal, insane and chart
table institutions; but the children OF
immigrants are three times as criminal
as the children of the native-born, and
twice as criminal as the immigrants
themselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. /.

STATE SCss q J. MISSOURI :..s ~.
In the Circuit Court, February Term, 1907. In
Vocation D.eembex Srd, 1875.
George W. Honsycutt, Plaintiff,
Alice s.l,. II honsyeu... Defendant.
Nov d this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney and hles his petition and aGldavit |,
alleging. among other things that defendant.
Ale y Ss,ls HSnsycus is nonresident Of the
Whereupon. II is ordered by the elsrk in
publication that plaintiff has commenced suit
against her In thls court. the object and gener-
81 nature Of which u 70 obtain decree Of d..
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony contracted
between tne plaintiff and defendant Tor the res.
con that the defendant has abandoned this
plaintiff and has ahsented herself, without .
rom esd thss unes. tSs ssd
Alice Belle Honeyeutt be and appear at this
court ct the next term thereof, TO be begun
and holden 1T the Cou-. Ho1se In the city Of
BufiaT, 10 ,,id spun-" fr' Monday In
aafy, ~ an -. . Ia frst day
ST. I'm, swet jle1u 10 III petition In
and judgment will BE- rendered accordingly.
And it Is further ordered, that copy hereof
be puDi,. us /, esoordisg % law, ia fHH BUTLER
WEEKLY fINKs, . newspaper published In said
county Of Bates for four weeks successlvely,
published ct least once week. the last inseT.
ton to be ct least thirty days before the nrst
day Of said next February term Of this court.
Circuit clerk.
A true copy from the record. Witness my
tsEAL.) hand, and seal Of the circuit court Of
Bates county, this srd day Of December.
1905. @. N. BARKLEY,
7-lt Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
He Will Preach to John D.

Liverpool, Dec. 26.-The Rev.
Charles Aked has written to John d.
Rockefeller, accepting the offer of the
pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue church,
New York. He will receive $4,000
a year and residence.
No official announcement OF the
acceptance will be made In Liverpool
or New York pending the completion
Of the necessary church iormslities
DR.. Aked will, it is thought, be bit
terly criticised for leaving Plymouth
chapel for the richer church In New
York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03

An inquiry conducted by order OF
the French senate acquits white lead
Of being a vicious poisoner. So fal
from being able to find evidence OF
excessive mortality among journey
men house painters, the committee re-
ports a very low death rate among
men Of that trade, the average being
only one in 1000 or 5000. The only
excessive mortality was found in dis.
tricts where the painters mixed too
much alcohol with their work. Which
is good demonstration that solutions
of white lead in alcohol are apt to
deposit deadly precipitates, and is
timely warning to house painters, at
least, to drink spirits In moderation
or not at all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
How Clark Received the Gift.

Broken by Ill health and bowed
down by disappointment, he retired
to private life In bitterness OF soul,
and passed his remaining twenty.
three years OF crapulous existence in
obscurity and poverty.
Friends called attention to Clark e
sad condition g. few years before he
died, and the Legislature OF Virginia
grandiloquently acknowledged bis
great services, and sent him a jewell
led sword. The old hero's anger
was aroused. "When Virginia need
ed sword | gave her one" he ex-
claimed to the messenger. "She now
sends me this toy. want bread. -
and he thrust the blade OF the costly
Gift into the ground and broke it at
the hilt.-Lynn Tew Sprague In
"George Roberts Clark and HIS Con-
quest OF the Middle West" In The
Outing Magazine for January.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
You Must Hustle

Hustle" is a word that has come
into very general use Of late, and IL
used TO express vigorous earnest ef-
fort TO accomplish a definite purpose.
II is not q very elegant word, but
1t is very expressive. Il means, &C
cording to Webster, ito force ones
way" This seems to be the spirit
and demand Of this age Of fierce CON-
petition In business and the profess
sions. II you want business, desire
to attain success in any Of the learned
professions. you must push for 1t,
or you will be left far in the rear.
You cannot sit still and expect wealth
and reputation to seek you out. Some
apparently hug the delusion that "the
world owes them a living" and be-
cause they think they are meritorious.
they are sure to succeed without any
great effort on their part. Who are
the men and women who have ac-
quired wealth and fame? asks the
New York Weekly. Think over their
careers, and you will come to the con-
clusion that In 80 cases out Of 100
they were "the architects Of their own
fortunes" In other words, they had
to hustle. So has it been with all
those who are known as self-made
men. They had not the advantages
that come from wealth, education, or
social position. But they had an in
spring ambition that knew mo such
word as fall" and whether seeking
success In business, or reputation in
a profession, or distinction In states
manship. they labored increasingly
with that one end In view. They
rested not until their ambition was
gratified. So In all the ordinary walks
Of life. II you expect success, you must
hustle for It with hand and brain.
Don't expect others to supply your
wants. Supply them yourself. The
world is before you, and you have the
same opportunity as others have had.
Only improve It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
New York Central Gives
Higher Wages to 80, 900.

New York, Dec. 81 The announce.
ment Was made at the Office OF C. E.
Smith, general superintendent Of the
New York Central road, that the
company has advanced the wages Of
10000 men. The increase dates
from December 1, and January 1 q
new scale, which includes the recent
advance OF s cents an hour, will be
given yardmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03

1t is undlgested food that causes
sourness and painful indigestion.
Kodoi For Indigestion should be
used TOR relief. Kodol Is q solution
Of vegetable acids. 1t digests what
you eat, and corrects the deficiencies
Of digestion. Kodol conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Clsy's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03

Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
invariably indorse It. Children like
it becouse the taste ispleasant. Con-
tains honey and tar. Conforms to
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
SAice Of Final Settlement.

~ harsby given to all creditors and
|@7Eunted IN the estate Of Bryon =.
ooed, that I, Maud Z. Teeter, ad-
e cid estate, intend to make nnal
nreof, q the next term Of the
Probate Court. In Bates county,
mi, 70 be held ct Butler, Mis-
= IN day Of November, 1903.
MAUD r. TkETER,
sZf sAdminietratrix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If 1t fails to cnre. E. ".
Observation-Disclosures is on each box. %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-03
Value for Shoe-money

The money you're going to spend for
shoes is just as good money as you've got;
you may as well get full value for it.
But be careful where you spend it; there
are lots of poor shoes in the market; they
look like the price, and wear like half of it.
SELF Royal Blue shoe is fuIl-value shoe:
all-leather, good leather; days wear in it
for every cent you spend for it.
Well fit you perfectly; and the price is right
Ask for SELF Royal Blue
Mdaxu4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
PROMISES OPINION
TEN EYCK TO PASS ON SUM-
DAY CONVICTIONS.
Lawyer Questions Validity of Procedure
and Submits Briefs
to Court.

Briefs were submitted to Judge Ten
Eyck in the Court of Common Pleas
today by George A. Douglass, as coun-
sci for the five disorderly negro women
convicted Sunday. September l. in the
First Criminal Court, John P. Man
ming representing the city's law de-
partment.
The quintet was arrested and Judge
Howell sent them to the county jail
for sixty days each. Because the con-
victions were on a Sunday, the pris-
oners secured the services of Douglass,
and it was decided that the case should
be taken up on appeal so as to nullify
the conviction.
Counsel for the women held that
Sunday was a dies non and that
neither Under the common law nor
under the statute a conviction on Sum
day was valid, although many con-
victions have taken place on that day.
He held that Judge Blair, of udson
County, among others, had decided
IL "a Sunday convictions were illegal.
MIR. Manning's contention is that not
only were such convictions customary,
but legal in every way
Judge Ten Eyck in taking the papers
remarked tina in view of the impor-
lance of the matter he would render a
decision as early as possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
NEWARK MAN UPSETS
PROTECTIVE LEGION.
Champions Congressman Ansberry, Of
Ohio, as a Democrat in Big Conven-
ton in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The dis
tinction' falls to a man from Newark,
N. j., of having thrown the biggest
convention the National Protective
Legion has ever held into commotion
very little short of a panic.
The Newarker is Major Anderson, a
delegate to the convention. 1t was
while indorsing the nomination of Con-
gresham Ansberry, of Defiance, o.,
for trustee that he launched into an
eloquent eulogy of the Congressman
as a Democrat. Immediately there
was a storm of disapproval. Many
delegates took exception to what they
claimed was dragging the fraternity
into the mire of politics and ~endeavor-
ing to further the candidacy of a
brother by appealing to those brothers
who happened to have the same views
as he on national politics.
Ansberry's friends, undismayeo by
fury that Major Anderson had stirred
rallied to the side of their candidate,
and before long the walls of the as
sembly hall creaked with the turmoil
raging within. Many claim that the
failure to elect Ansberry was due TO
the Newark mans indiscretion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
GIRL BOUND TO COMMIT
SUICIDE SOMEHOW.
interrupted While Inhaling Gas, She
Jumps Out of Window and Falls
-Four Stories to Sure Death.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Surprised by
her mother in an effort to commit sui
eide by inhaling illuminating gas
through a rubber tube. Theresa Cam
ming, a young telephone operator, last
night threw herself out of an open win
dow neal which she was standing and
fell four stories to her death. When
picked up on the pavement below near
ly every bone in her body was broken.
Miss Canning was drawing into her
lungs the fumes from a gas jet in her
bedroom, when the elder woman opened
the door. At sight of her mother the
girl dropped the tube and leaped out
of the window. A quarrel with her
sweetheart Is said to have heen the
cause of the suicide.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
MAY HAVE Z SUITS
GRUBER SAID TO HAVE
BROKEN TENEMENT LAW.
Alterations of Property Have Brought
Them Within Jurisdiction of
State Board.

Unless he complies with, the require
ments of the State tenement house law
before September 2S Nathan Gruber,
owner of several three-story houses in
Chapel street, must defend two suits
in the local district court brought for
alleged violations of various sections
of the law.
Among other properties Gruber owns
the three-story buildings known as 112,
ia and 116 Chapel street. The last
named building was recently altered to
accommodate three families. which
brings 1t within the jurisdiction of the
State law, the building of a store in
the front of the first foo and two
rooms in the rear, now accommodating
one family. The second floor, with
three rooms, accommodates another
family, while Gruber lives on the top
floor, until recently rented with the
| second floor and then used as bed
rooms, at least this IS what Mr. Gruber
claims.
The building at 112 Chapel street is
an old structure and built for two
families. 1t is understood that the
alterations recently made to this build
ing were made under cover of dark
ness. At least this is the information
received by the State tenement house
commission. When investigation was
made by an inspector he found that
the house was converted into a three
family house by the installation of a
sink and water faucet on the top floor,
after which this floor was rented to a
family, the third in the house.
William P. O'Rourke. superintendent
of the city building department, said
he has had all kinds of trouble with
Gruber. An Inspector has been ordered
to visit the house at 112 Chapel street
and ascertain what has been done
there. If alterations a been made
a complaint will be entered. He also
said that there were grounds for a
Board of Health complaint, according
to information in his possession.
At his place of business in Chapel
street yesterday Mr.. Gruber said he
knew of no violations of my kind. He
said he had altered the house at LID
| Chapel street, but he had obtained a
permit from the city building depart
ment. He denied making changes to
the other house.
It the office of the State Tenement
House Commission this morning 1T was
stated that the changes at 116 Chapel
street were such as to afford accom-
modations to five families. 1t was said
that the halls had been changed ano
the rooms so constructed as to ac-
commodate two families OF the second
and third floors. Another family is
accommodated on the main floor in the
rear of the store.
Two notices have been sent 70
Gruber by the commission the last
being sent on Tuesday. In this notice
Gruber is given ten days in which to
remove alleged violations, and his re-
fusal to comply will carry the matter
to the District Court, where damage
suits for 500 in each instance will be
instituted against him, this being tins
amount of the penalties as set forth IN
the State Tenement House law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
BIGAMIST IS
WANTED IN
JERSEY
OsieI Broke His Parole
and Is Arrested in
White Pains, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Semah Osiel,
who was released from Sing Sing
prison yesterday, is locked up in White
Plains to await a requisition from the
Governor of New Jersey, where he Is
wanted for breaking his parole.
osiel is a bigamist. and has been
punished twice for his habit of marry
ing, not wisely, but too any 1t was
bigamy that got him into the Jersey
p~enitentiary.
osiel was decidedly astonished and
downcast at the way his marriages
followed him, and after reaching the
White Plains jail he hired a lawyer
to fight extradition to Jersey.
I'll admit 1 married three times
said he, land that two Of the mar
riages were bigamous, l suppose
though 1 had thought my first wife had
got a divorce. But I've served i'm
prisonment for both offenses and J
don't see why they can arrest me
again."
This mans matrimonial exploits have
been international affairs, and i'll one OF
them Secretary Root took a hand to
the extent of having him brought back
here from Havana for punishment.
Osiel Is a Cuban, member of a wealthy
family, 1t is said, and in 1899 he had an
extensive tobacco business In this city,
when he married Sadie Brandon. of Jersey
City. Already he had a wife and children
in London, who, learning of his marriage
here. proceeded against him for bigamy'
He was arrested In 1904 at Coney Island,
as he was having his fortune told. Ills
London wife came here to appear against
him at the trial In Newark, and he was
sentenced to four years in prison.
After one year Osiel was released on pa
role. Six months later he married Ernes-
tine Miller In this city. The wedding took
place ON a Saturday night. On Monday
the man disappeared. The woman he had
married sought trace of him from his
brother, also a tobacconist here. He frank
ly informed her that Semah had a family
in London. Miss Miller appealed to hel
brother, a hotel proprietor in Clinton, N
Y. He set out to trace Osiel and ound hin
in Havan
Secretary Root was born in Clinton ant
spent his boyhood there. The hotel mar
knew him and laid the case before him
He used his influence to have the fugitive
extradited and brought back. On June 27
1906. Semah was sent to Sing Sing for one
year and four months for the second biga-
nous marriage.
It that time the affair attracted much
attention from the fact Of Secretary Root
part In 1t, and further as 1t was the frs
known instance Of a man being twice con,
victed of bigamy.
1t was the second sentence, with goot
time allowance, that Osiel completed yes
terday. In going to Havana he had broker
his New Jersey parole and the Governor
Of that State made a requlsition for him
on which he was ~arrested yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
TROOPS GUARD VATICAN
TO PROTECT THE POPE.
Fear Attack from Anti-Catholic Popu-
lace on Anniversary of Fall of
Temporal Power.

ROME, Sept. 20.-This being the
thirty-seventh anniversary of the oc-
cupation of Rome by the Italian troops
and the fall of the temporal power of
the Papacy, all the armed men in the
Vatican were detailed to watch the
entrances of the apostolic palace and
to patrol the garden and court yards,
considerable anxiety being felt regard
ing the possibility of hostile Demon
STATIONS in view of the recent displays
of anti-Catholic feeling.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, who is at Castel
Gandolfo, is in frequent telephone
communication with the Vatican, m
forming the Pope of the situation in
various parts of Italy. The govern
ment, in order to prevent the possi-
tillty of outrages, has caused the
Vatican to be guarded night and day
by troops.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
vAlLsBURG SECTION.

The members of the Ups and Downs
Whist Club are arranging a series OF par
ties to be held at the homes OF various
members every other Thursday night dur
Ing the fall aud winter.
Miss Marjorie Van Houten, OF Alexander
street, and Miss Mary Ravens, OF Halstead
street. have returned from a vacation spen'
with the formers grandparents in Chat
ham.
1t has been decided to play the second
baseball game in a series of three between
the v~ailsburg Athletic 4 and the South
Orange inlet Gu on the Heidelberg
Park grounds, Maplewood, Sunday after
noon. instead of on the Boylan street
grounds.
Thomas Decker, of Columbia avenue mas
returned from a stay at Mendham.
Abram Welsher, jr.. OF South Oranse
avenue. has returned from a business trip
to Pennsylvania.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
NINE. CALVE THE
FRIEND OF CHILDREN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Mme. Emma
Calve, the prima donna, who ar
rived in New York in the Pan
nonia, devoted her time during the
voyage from Gibraltar to making rag dolls
and hats for the children in the steerage.
Many little immigrant girls will grow up
to tell how the French singer made them
happy on the big steamshipothat brought
them to America for the first time.
Nine. Baskerville. her companion. said
Nine. Calve made fifty rag dolls. distribut-
ing them TO the children herself. and cut
up half a dozen Of her hats to provide dolls
for the little girls. One huge doll she
modelled after herself as she appears in
the role Of Carmen. This YVES ratified IN
the first cabin and from the sale of tickets
$50 was obtained for the seamen's benefit
fund.