davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24

A few doses Of this remedy will in
variahiy cure an ordinary attack Of
diagrtcea.
IL can always be depended apon,
even in the mora severe attacks Of
cratpp collie and cholera morhus.
Il is equally successful for simmer
diaTrbna and cholera infantum in
chilIreu and Is the mean of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened II is pleasant 80 take.
Every mar, OF a family should keep
this remedy in his home, Buyi 1t now.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE, SOC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24

- Sn @ebantsn. Sibr,r( duf
ber Spite Ses 8ergss gu BEN in Sc
banisu b~srIunttnsn Banter: rSsr.
Der @roBelodntr!" Banter: sSisr
Maier e Co."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24
Gbamberlain's Pufen ,rIeStsiu
btIft Ole udtur.

@ebisiuen, bic bic Ratur belIen
Iin0 INNER am pirtiamnen. @bant
be claims Sulten.R ebisiu banbel
mad bieiem Blame. sic bait ben
Suiteu surid. lot Oeu 9Iusuurf unb
bilft bic @utur, bas Spfem In einen
aeiunoeu 8ulinuO neutrality-suspicious..
Sic III Iber einen arOBen Ebeil Der
ctpilifrten g8elt lbrer uni4dbbnren
@isenihuiten peeen berlbmt. 9au-
ienbe baben ibren bDben gBert be-
5euat. Sic ptrtt uegen ieOe SInla.
ge, baB cine @rtdltuup in cine Gun,
genentSanbuns ibereebt. Gum ger'
tauf Del 8ntier Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24
0dber,

Srsmber: Dor flint Sdbrsn bieb
SIR goTfbof p3um Gumm" unb iebi
.3um Drd9sn", ipis tommt bas2" =
@irtb: So, bomals mar i'd mob nidlt
berbsirathet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24

For sale by Walker Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24

@euaue Gustunit iber ga
idac, Transportation Gbfa6
Der 9dmphdift, II. E 10
gId,ts fir Raialers unO 8wi.
'henOeds, Sodasierep via Wstu
9Ort roer Baltimore pUr uno
nah iraeuo einem Slte @urptd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
TO DISCUSS CORPORATION QUESTION.
Fifteen Governors Will Send Delegates to
Civic Federation Conference.

Fifteen governors have accepted the invitation
of the National Civic Federation to name dele
gates TO the National Conference on Combina-
tions and Trusts in Chicago May 20 to 81. The
acceptances Of Governor Hughes. Governor Cum
minis of Iowa, Governor Folk OF Missouri Cow
ernor Warner of Michigan. Governor Davidson
of Wisconsin and Governor Cutler of Utah were
received yesterday.
The conference will discuss governmental
power over corporations engaged in interstate
commerce; the division of power between tho
nation and the state: power concurrent In nation
and state; how should the corporation be con-
structed; should there be national corporations
as we'll as state; the basis of capitalization OF
corporations: their internal control; provisions
looking TO the protection OF investors and the
stockholders, as we'll as fair dealing with the
public: distinction between public service and
other corporations, and the just and practicable
limits OF the restriction and regulation. federal
and state. OF combinations in transportation,
production, distribution and labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
ACTORS FAIR FUND.
President to Start Ball Rolling
at Bic Charity Bazaar.

BY pressing a button IN the White House AT
O'Clock on the evening of May the President Will
signal for the opening OF the Actors Fund Fair at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Afternoon and
evening during the entire week the great audi
forum will be converted into busy bazaar. It's
object is 10 replenish the treasury Of the Actors
Fund. which annually disbuTses seine $4,000, an
amount considerably in excess OF its income. The
Actors Fund now makes public appeal TO- aid.
The decorative scheme. devised by Edward g.
Unit, OF the Lyceum Theatre. reproduces upon
the main floor the main street OF Stratford-or-
Avon. lined with the Shakespeare house. Anne
Hathaway's cottage, the GuildhaH and dozens OF
quaint Warwickshire structures. all fitted up as
booths for the sale OF antiques curios. souvenirs
and up TO date novelties dreamed of in
Shakespeare's time. At the end OF the street the
old Stratford church nestles in luXuriant foliage
upon the bank OF the sluggish Avon. The ante
rooms and clubrooms upon the second tier will be
utilized for booths and entertainment halls
Here are few of the attractions: The Profess
sionaI Wonlan's League will have a booth in the
C;uldhal presided by Susanna l. WestfoFd.
Mrs. Ida G. Nahm and many others. Anne Hatha-
ways cottage will BE- devoted 20 the Twelfth Night
and actors. The Players will fit up the Shake
Epeare house gallery for the sale OF paintings
by modern artists. The Actors Church Alliance.
Of which Edyth Totter McCiTath is president, will
Stuyvesant Fish and others will be at the flower
booth TIE Actors Society will have an independent
tea booth. The diamond star voted to Georgia Cay
the most popular actress OF 1872 VIII De
voted 10 the stage favoTte or 1901 \ 10000 dla-
mond necklace Is among the many valuables 20 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
4SSAILS OHIO TRUST Law.
Standard Oil Alleges 1t Inf1nges
ON PozCers of Congress.

Findlay, Ohio. April 2O.-Arguments on mo-
ton to quash the indictments against the
Standard Oil Company and its subsidiary COM
panies returned at the last session of the Han
cock County Grand Jury, were heard to-day be-
fore Judge Duncan. Virgil p. Kline of Cleve-
land and James o. Troup. of Bowling Green
represented the defendant companies and Prose-
cutor William L. David and George H. Phelps
represented the state The court reserved its
decision.
This afternoon the attorneys for the defend
ant companies filed demurrers TO the indict-
ments and at the same time attacked the valid
ity of the Valentine Antitrust act, II is al
legged the indictments are in violation of Sec
ton l of the Fourteenth Amendment TO the Con-
stituton of the United States. which prohibits
depriving individual Of property or his per-
sonal liberty Without-due process of law The
defence also relies Section = OF Article |
of the Constitution. cOntending that il provides
that Congress shall have power exclusively re-
garding matters as charged in the indictments:
II alleges that the act is practically an eX post
facto law 10 impair the obligations of contracts
II also argues that the Eighth Amendment Of
the Constitution. which provides that no eX-
cessive fines or unusual punishment shall be
imposed for offences applies In the present
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
NO HOPE OF FINDING LOST STOCK.
E. R. Thomas Gets Order for Reissue Of Silver
Certificates.

Edward r. Thomas the racing man and automo-
bile enthusiasts. has practically given up hope OF a
successful termination of his hunt for the five
missing certificates of United States Silver Cor
poration stock which disappeared mysterously
from his house. at No. II West 5ILh street. some
weeks ago. The PinkertOn agents, who were sent
in quest of the hve certificates have been called off,
and Mr.. Thomas. who is treasurer or the slvef cor
pOratiOn Incorporated IN New Jersey. apphe0 10
Judge Parker I'm the Circuit Court IN Jersey CITY
last Thursday for an order directing the corpora
ton issue five certificates TO replace thoSe lost
After hearing Mr.. ThOmaS'S story the application
was granted. no opposition being ohered oS counsel
for the corporation.
the stock. have market value estimated at from
$500 to $4,000 Several weeks ago he had occasion
to take all his certificates. valued at about SlzOVo@
vaults of tho United States Trust Company. at NO.
10 Wall street. where they were deposited. 70 MS
home. He gave the shares TO Mrs. ThOmaS'S maid,
for tie night The following morning he asked his
wife TO get the certificates and other papers Mrs.
turned with the packet When Mr.. Thomas
reached his Office. however. he discovered the hve
silver corporation certificates were missing Only
Mrs. Thomas and her maid had access 70 the Jewel
case and the latter testified that she had placed
the package in the case just as she had received IL
from Mr.. Thomas.
TO guard against the possible turning up OF the
missing shares Judge Parker In granting the order
for the reissue Of the stock fixed bond at double
the value OF the stock
At the Thomas home last night u said that
II the whereabouts of the stock had been diScOv-
cred since its loss mention had been made OF tt.
No blame Is attached TO any Of the servants. nor
has the case been reported 20 the police. the
issue Of the stock will make the original certificates
nOn-negOtiable.
The United States Silver Corporation Is capital
tied az g. l60,Oa0 majority OF the stock u owned
by Mr.. Thomas and his brother, Orlando +,
Thomas the latter being president OF the So5p9Ta-
her husband. is an ardent mOtorist-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
HONORS TO GEN. KUROKI.
General Macarthur to Meet Hin
and Other Officers at Seattle.

Washington. April 2O-SpeciaI honors VIII be rad
by the government to the officers OF the Japanese
and Chimes armies who are To represent their
governments at the jamestown Exposition. At the
suggestion OF General Bell. orders have been sent
TO Lieutenant General Macarthur, who IS nov in
command Of the Pacific division, TO proceed with
his staff 20 Seattle 70 meet and give official vel
come TO General KUrOki. one Of the heroes Of the
late war with Russia; Lieutenant General GijOsm
and twelve other officers of the japanese army
who are due at that port May 1. and escort them
10 jamestown by way OF this city. The members
OF the party Will stop here for the special purpose
of paying their respects to the President. who
probably will give a dinner IN their honor.
The representatives from China include thres
officers of the rank OF colonel. who are in charge
of Captain Henry Leonard OF the marine corps.
recently relieved from duty as military atlaene az
Picking They are expected TO arrive az san FRAN
cisco about MAY l. Captain Andrew Brewster
Ninth Infantry. has been charged with the duty
OF meeting them at san Francisco and escortns
them to the jamestown Exposition. The itinerary
OF this party includes inspection of the army
posts az the Preside OF san Francisco Forts Hiy
and IeavenWOrth- Kansas, ana VISITS 20 tlls CT!
and 10 West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
COLORADO, TEXAS & MEXICO PLANS.
President Reports 285 Miles Of Road Now
Under Construction

The Colorado. Texas & Mexico Railroad which
is projected 10 run from the Canadian Pacific
through the Dakotas Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma into Texas. and has authorized
capitalization OF $15OOOO,OOO. made up of $50
100000 preferred stock. S50O00OOO common
stock and $T5.OOOOOO ffty-year per cent
bonds, according to a statement just issued by
the president. has under construction 80 miles
OF road In Oklahoga and Texas and contem-
plates building eNz nsions into Mexico. When
the new lines now under construction and con-
templated are built. the road viii have esti-
mated length of 900 miles
In his statement the president says that the
Colorado Construction Company. of Mangun.
Okla. has the contract FOR, and is building the
extensions 10 the road between Mangum and
Abilene. Tex. distance of two hundred miles;
the Hollis branch. forty miles long. and the
Vernon and Merkel branches. with a length OF
twenty-five and twenty miles. respectively. The
lines under contemplation. he says. are from
Eagle Pass. Tex. through Coahutla 20 Sierra
MOjada. and 10 Chihuahua and Guymas, in
Mexico.
The officers of the company are Morris r.
Locke, president and general manager; w. E
oliver president. and II. NJ. Ferguson, sec
rotary and treasurer The general office is at
Mangum. Okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SUIT AGAINST CALUMET AND HEOtA.
Boston Directors Served with Papers in Ac-
ton Brought by A. s. BigelOw.

Boston. April 9.-Quincy 4. Shaw. Alexander
Agassiz Francis l.. HSginson and Francis ".
Hunnewel. Boston directors OF the Calumet and
HecIa Mining Company. served with papers
late to-day in a suit which has been insti-
tuted against the company IN the United States
Circuit Court at Grand Rapids. Mich. by a. S.
Bge!ow OF Boston, president OF the Osceoa
Mining Company. Mr. Bgelow to-day filed a bill
in equity, asking for permanent restraining order
to prevent the Calumet and Hecla company from
voting the proxies OF other lake companies which
il IS said To control. Mr.. BigelOw brings suit a
minority stakeholder of the defendant corporation
and seeks prevent an alleged combination OF
lake copper properties. lie alleges that the meth.
DDS adopted by the majority stockholders have been
In violation Of the United States and Michigan lava
The bill argues that If the Osceola company
should be taken over by the Calumet and Heca
company the charter of the latter would be
posed 10 forfeiture and the stockholders subject to
losses through fines and other penalties for infrac
ton of the laws. The complainant asks for per-
maner., restraining of the Calumet and Heca
company from acquiring any other stock In mining
companies. and tina vacating of any purchases and
acquisitions OF land or other property made in
violation OF law.
II Is expected that hearing will be held In
Grand Rapids in about ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
COTTON RATE CASE REoPENED.
Railroads Represented at Conference of Lines
PLYING to the Orient

Washington. April 2O.-The production OF the min
utes of the 1905 conferences between the Suez and
Pacific ocean steamship lines which resulted in an
alleged agreement rates cotton fabrics 10 the
Orient, caused the reopening Of the in which
these rates complained of before the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day. i had been said by
The representatives of the railroads that they We're
not represented at the conferences hl question.
To show this they agreed 20 furnish the minutes
OF the conferences. These minutes We're produced
by William Boyd of New York. lie submitted that
tie compliments should not he allowed 10 inspect
Them. but that the commission might examine and
submit q part of the record IN the ease such
portions Of the minutes II might deem pertinent
The minutes were signed 10y several of those par
fcipating in the conference and In answer 20 cues
tiers from the commission Nj. Boyd admitted that
Mr. Burnhara, one Of the participants, represented,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads; Mr.
Company and the Pacihc Mail Steamship Com
pany; Mr. Stubs was assistant 10 Mr.. Spence: Mr.
Dunlap was the general freight agent % the Hous-
ton & Texas Central Railroad: Mr.. Tenbrook was
the general agent of the Union Pacific Railroad and
the VANCOUVER Steamship Company; z b. Skinner
and v =. Stevenson represented the Canadian Pa
cinc Railroad and its connecting steamship line.
Mr.. Southall representing the cOmplainants in the
case. offered 10 close his case and submit IL with
out argument but tho representatives Of the rail-
roads desired 10 be heard IN argument. and the
commission set May u next TO hear them. direct
ing counsel for both sides submit written state
ments OF facts before thar date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
TO INVESTIGATE CHILD LABOR
The National Civic Federation Organizes Ma
tional Commission Of INQUIRY.

At a conference on the menace and extent o,
child labor at the annual meeting OF the Natonai
Civic Federation. in which cotton manufacturers
coal operators. presidents OF labor orsaniAAHons'
officers Of child labor committees. factory lnspso
tors and officials of wOmens clubs took part IL Was
resolved to organize national commission Nli'CI
would inquire into the subject. The subjects o.
truancy compulsory education and Industrial tral-
ing will be included In the inquiry.
The following were named by the presidents -
their respective organizations to serve upon inc
commission:
National Association OF Manufacturers-ET; .t Il
NunemaeheT LOUISVILLE; q; 1i,,s5 ms s. a
Tompkins Charlotte, N C.: Ellison = ~ n
PeiZer. 81 C.: James r. MacCOl. Pawtucket' - -
c. r. Pond. Scranton, Penn -, Yu,pear
Quincy Mass. John Mitchell. IndtanaPoISS' 81
HayeS Philadelphia: John Golden. taH ~ r4sTviz
Mass. Il. A Larger, New York; DaLle4 @A'N'
BrOOkiyn: Herman Robinson. New y OK rr,-r
General Federation OF WCmens CUPS ~ 81
Morton KehsW Boston; Mrs. Philip ~ M9Otett NJ ~
louis. Mrs Clarence Burns. New 49fAI 1888
CHARLES al Dfbble ST. Paul: Mrs. Josiah - SONs 1870
los Angeles. Mrs. a. +. McEGsslck. 6Ieen"'0N'
& q, Mrs sarah s. Platt Decker, Denver Ns.,y,
National Civic FedeTatLOnV- EVerit 4.aSGSl
York. Professor .. W. jerks COrneu -lo--ss
TTaIcCtt Williams, Philadelphia; the Rev -. n
r. Slcer New York; 2. B. Butler SnlS Ssr.li i.
III Taylor. Scranton Penn.i SalnueA % D'A'-7'-''
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
NO Two.CENT FARE INJUNCTION.
Court Refuses to Prevent Indiana Officials
from Enforcing New Laws.

indianapolis. April 2O-Judge Anderson. OF
the federal court, denied to-day the applca-
ton for temporary injunction in the case Of
Anna NJ. Boyle. OF Jefferson County KY,
against Union b. Hunt. Charles b. McAdams
and William ]. Wood. the Railroad Commission
of the State Of Indiana; James Bingham. At
torney General for Indiana; j. w. Ewing, Prose-
cutting Attorney for the Third Judicial Circuit OF
Indiana. and the Louisville. New Albany &
CorydOn Railroad Company.
The complainant, who is bOndholder and
stockholder of the Louisville. New Albanv &
Sorydoh railroad had asked that the railroad
be restrained from reducing its fare to two Cenrs
mile In accordance with the two-cent fare law
passed by the last Legislature and that the
10 enforce tho provisions of the law against the
railroad. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BID FOR TERMINAL $s4,56O.
Contract for Temporary Structure Not To Be
Let Until POulsOn Plan Is Tried.

The temporary bridge terminal. which. It was
estimated. would cost about 100000 can be
had for SS45GO Bids have been opened for
constructing II. and the ". H. Gray Company
made the lowest bid. Others who put In offers
we're the Snare & Triest Company S95. 500: the
Cooper & Evans Company. which, has the CON
tract for the elevated road connection on the
Williamsburg Bridge. S104.4lO and the Charles
Meads Company. which tiled the subway tunnel
at the lower end. $1l4iOO
The Poulson plan for the bridge crush relief
is 10 be tried al Coney Island to-day and the
contract for the new terminal viii not be
awarded until after the experiment has taken
place. IF IT should prove success the tenn
porary terminal VIII not he constructed The
temporary structure is 10 continue I'm operation
until the permanent terminal shall he erected
That Will cost approximately S3,3JOO0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
RECEIVER FOR UNCLE SAM OH co.
Stockholders Who Asked His APPOINTMENT
REQUIRED to Furnish $4,000 Bond r

Topelka. Kan. April 2O.-Judge ]. q FoDs -
in the United States District Court mere -1s
named j. C. o. Morse as receiver tor cie -
sam Oil Company. under the bankruptcy 80.
ton fled recently az Fort Scott. haeh' ~
tain stockholders Mr.. Morse. VINO = - sS--
30 the teIephone company at Wichita and 20
merIv was a railroad commissioners, proni9t.s
furnished a bond Of $4,000. His home . -
Hutchinson, Kan. ...ck
The court also required that the three S11SS
holders who petitiOned for the receiver - ~.
a bond OF $4,000 TO cover any injury n.,1,-
company that might arise out or the NY or
nent Mr.. Morse is expected 20 taNs
the property OF the company a. 49,. 49, shs bank
The receiver was appointed unaer eIE5rx Of
ruptcy law which provides tnat t.ls = - s1r,ora-
general assignment OF the oTttesrs or ,aanfr,ptcy
zion 20 others constitutes an ACT OF pss 49, was
and q receiver may be asked Ihe charge OK
appointed. the judge stated - S assrva tne W
the rropertv ana manage IL 20 cenSeAss =
tsgSstz e The crsd1LogA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
DON'T WANT BRONX VALLEY SEWER
Westchester Towns Prefer to Have Disposal
Plants of Their Own.

The Merchants Association has received informal
the Bronx Valley sewer plan. which the assoaIa
tion has been opposing. Taxpayers OF TpcLaboo
already have sewage disposal plant In successor,
operation. and. therefore. they do not ,vieh g.
pay any big assessment for trunk line sewer
Their system cost them only 10000 Mount VSSr
non taxpayers have learned that sewage dis,osaI
plants for that town could he put in operation for
$4,000 or 100000 to dispose OF sewage for which
IL is proposed TO spend from 100000 to Sc OO0 Oo
Following the hearing at Albany last Tburs1o,,
before the Senate Committee Internal AfTs;rSS
on the amendment to the Sewer BILL calling for tbs
expenditure OF additional $4,000 the t9xnn,.ar
who went TO Albany 10 oppose an Increase Tovo
prepared statistics which show that with a 90 o0o
900 sewer appropriation the bonded indehtedrero
" hlte Plains will be $65 per capita. or i7Il per
cent of the assessed realty value OF the town itL
the S25OO0O additional the Indebtedness would aS
coed $3.50 per capita, equal 30 per cent OF rsaIt,
values. This, taxpayers declare, Is tho highest co
paratlve bonded Indebtedness they ever heard az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
10 DEVELOP WESTERN TEXAS.
Building Of Railroad Extensions Now Under
Way-New Gulf Port.

B. F. Yoakum has work under way for extern
Eions of railroads into and through Western Texas.
His new railroads viii receive gifts of land !
special inducement for the enterprise. The land
ts OF little value now but upon the completion Of
the railroad extensions, IL is expected, there will
be a decided advance IN values.
One road is being built from San Antonio
70 Port OCOnnor. on the Gulf. which viii mean
the establishment OF gulf port. Another IS
soon 10 be constructed from the FaOlin beds. near
Ledkey. to the nearest point the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad and thence 10 the Gulf Of Mexico.
This win mean much 20 the manufacturers Of fine
china ware paint and paper, the clay in that
section is said 10 be OF the finest quality known.
The gulf port viii be oK value when the Panama
Canal Is completed.