davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
OBJECT TO "SIMTANS."
Good Joke at Erpense of Chicago
Union Musicians.
[By Telegraph to The Tribo,ne !


Chlcago, June S-There will be a feeling Of
relief in the headquarters of the American Mu-
slcians Union tomorrow over the news that
Professor Galettis Simian Band has arrived in
New York and that the members have been
identified as monkeys
President Harvey Johnson Of the musicians
union will probably rescind a srke order is
sued to-day to take effect at O'Clock to-rnor-
row afternoon at a local amusement park.
President Johnson gave the unions ultimatum
to the managers of the amusement park last
night.
Wen quit" said he. This Simian Band is
non-union, and we won't play in the same park
with it. Furthermore. you are violating the
United States immigration laws by importing
foreign labor into the country"
President c. r. Francis of the amusement
park declared he had entered into a contract
with the band and that he was powerIess to
act. He admitted that the 'Simians' were non
union. He did not smile.
The union officials at midnight unaware
that the Simian non-union musicians once lived
in the African jungle and that their musical
ability was confined to a few notes a flute
and a bass drum
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
WOULD TAX BACHELORS.
Mayor MahooL Of Baltimore Sug-
gestS 81 900 Yearly Tribute.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph to The Trhunel
Baltimore. June S.-Baltmore is planning to
increase its revenues through taxation and dur
ing the discussion by the commission in the City
Hall to-day Mayor Mahool advanced the sug-
gestion that a tax be levied on bachelors.
Il should think that $1,000 a year would be
the right assessment" said the Mayor. in fact
the rich ones should be levied upon to the limit"
Attorney General Bryan said he thought the
scheme OF taxing a bachelor four times as muca
as a license for a saloon costs was burdensome,
10 say the least
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TELEGRAPH coMPANrs LIABILITY

The judgment obtained by IIalstead & Co about
year ago for $2.49S 40 against the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company for error I'm the transmits
sion Of a message was reversed Friday by the
Appellate Division
The court held that the person receiving teIe-
graph dispatch is bound by the terms and copdi-
tioEs the same as the person sending the dispatch
is bound
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
FOB STATUE TO GENERAL FRANZ sIegL

Preparations are well under for the dedi-
cation Saturday, october 70, Of an equestrian
statue of Major General Franz SigeI at Riverside
Drive and l06th street The statue has been do
signed 10y The German - American sculptor Karl
Bitter. The principal address in English will ba
delivered by Governor Hughes An effort will he
made to induce President Roosevelt and Mayor
Mcclellan to be present
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
ELLISON SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN

Corporation Counsel Ellison Yesterday mt
qeletus on the runor that he intended to resign
There are good many rogues In New YorI, who
you'd Ike 10 have me resign Corporation coun-
- out nave no Intention Of doing so said Mr.
'ttIlSsI The report started through criticism bv
.s ~, 3aycr Al fridays meeting OF the Board OF
~ ,ffouL!a'e aHd AppgruonmeHt when he learned that
~ sS corporation Counses Office had given out in
"Fahce copies OF decision for the board
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
woMENs AND CHILDRENs HOSIERY

WoMENS AND CHILDRENs HOSIERY
WOMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE
sI35 PER PER THREE PAIRS 1915
wOMENs EMBROIDERED BLACK SILK HOSE
$l85 PAIR BOX OF THREE PAIRS $500
WOMENS PLAIN BLACK LISLE THREAD AND COTTON HOSE
BLACK OPENWORK
Isle THREAD HOSE.
35c SIX PAIRS SloO
CIHLDRENS BLACK RIBBED THREAD HOSE
Zoe. PER PAIR. BOX OF SIX PAIRS sIOo
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SUMMER DRAPERIEs AND RUGS

SUMMER DRAPERIES AND RUGS
ASSIGNMENTS OF SUITABLE ARTICLES AND MATERIALS
FOR SUMMER oUTFTTTINC AT MODERATE COST
CURTAINS PoRTIEREs AND DECORATIVE FABRICS FOLDING
SCREENS UTILITY BOXES. WINDOW AND PORCH
SHADES. HAMAocxs
CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTNGs FIBRE VERANDA MATS;
HoMEsPUNs AND ART SQUARES. VARIOUS DOMESTIC MADE
RUGS IN PLAIN COLORS WASHABLE BATH MATS
ORIENTAL RUGS REASONABLE PRICES FOR PORCH
AND INTERIOR FURNISHING
HOUSEHOLD LINENS BLANKETS AND coMFoRTABIEs
FOR COTTAGES. CAMPS AND HOTELS
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER
RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE AND SAFE.
KEEPING THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS
Fifth Aurnnr s4tr ann 35th stresta Nrm Tnrk.Y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CLASS OF '87, c. c. N. y, TO MEET

The twentieth anniversary of the graduation Of
the class OF ST, College Of the City of New York
will be ceeba ted by a dinner of the class 20 be
given on June IA at p. m. at the HGel Astor
President Finley and Professor WernerShave been
invited TO attend. Members of the class from Da-
kota 10 Boston are expected to be present
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NEGROES KILLED m RACE WAR.

laz0o City, Miss June Sin race clash n h.
tIlis place late to-day three negroes We're kile a
four white men wounded and two negroes
were severely whipped
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
PARAsoLs AND EMBROIDERED LINEN BELTS

PARASOLS AND EMBROIDERED LINEN BELTS
ON MONDAY JUNE 10h. TAFFETA SILK PARASOLS VARIOUS
COLORs. WITH ENAMEIED STICKS TO MATCH
CARVED NOVELTY HANDLES
ALSO PARASOLS OF FLORAL SILKS AND WHITE EMBROID-
Erred LINEN.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 s245
WOMENS EMBROIDERED WHITE LINEN BELTS WITH PEARL
BUCKLES AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF sIoo
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
BLOUSE PATTERNS

BLOUSE PATTERNS
BEGINNING MONDAY. JUNE lo6 FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED
BLOUSE PATTERNS OJNMADE).
AT $375 s475 & $500 EACH
BEING DECIDEDLY BELOW USUAL PRICES
Q4ACE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
CURIOSrTIES OF SIGHT AND TOUCH

the various optical Illusions by means OF which
straight lines caused to appear crooked and
objects of equal size are rendered to all appear
decidedly unequal; but there other equally
striking receptions of the that not
perimented with so frequently.
A simple and convincing experiment OF this kind
may be tried in the following manner: Take two
silver dollars and place one of them upon marble
table mantel. while the other is rubbed brisky
between the hands In this manner slight differ
of temperature between the two pieces OF
metal will be produced. Then ask some one to in
cline his head backward, closing his eyes. Lay the
dollar upon his forehead for a moment,
move it, and quickly substitute the cold one The
experimental will hardly be able to convince the
experimental that the dollars of equal weight.
The cold one always to be much heavier than
the other.
The explanation OF this phenomenon is that the
metal that has been rubbed between the hands has
assumed nearly the temperature Of the body, and
when it is placed upon the forehead the OF
touch is affected by the pressure alone But the
metal that has been cooled. being at a lower tenn
perature than the skin. affects the in double
and the subject OF the experiment not being
able to distinguish clearly between the effects
stnctivey ascrbes the sensation pressure alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

IT is fact not generally perceived by the majority
OF persons that II we run our eyes along the side
- of a room, along the horizon the eyebals do
rot follow the movement of the head with smooth,
Uniform motion, but keep in line by means of a
series of quick, short, almost imperceptible jerks
At first one may not think this is so, but careful
experiment will prove that it is. If the eyes are
fixed on a moving object. then the motion of the
eyeballs in following the object is uniform but
when it is the head that moves, while the objects
looked at remain fixed, the eyeballs perform in the
manner just described. 1t is not necessary in order
observe this phenomenon that visible objects
should be before the eyes Let the eyes be shut,
the fingers pressed lightly the closed lids and the
head then turned from side side The little jerks
with which the eyebas follow the motion of the
head will be distinctly perceived.
Among the curious scientific experiments that
have been made in the effort discover the meaning
OF this popularity of the eyes, is in which
table, large enough for to sit comfortably
upon, plays a principal part. When the table is
turned with a regular motion, the person sitting
upon it, having closed his eyes, feels his eyeballs
Jerking they follow the revolution of his head !;
but the table continues to turn the Jerking
gradually ceases, and at the same time the person
nagines that the revolution is becoming slower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

business Id been just as ANXIOUS. SO he wades in
stock.
By this time Sylvie has got his guard up proper,
and is GOVERN himself almost good if he knew
how. 1t was little awkward; but somehow Chiefly
couldn't seem to get through.
Give him the cross hook sings out of the
boys.
Chester tried but it didn't work Then he springs
another rush, and they goes around like a couple
of pnwheels, with nothin gettin punished but the
gloves,
Time says l, and leads Sylvie to a chair.
He putin some, but outside of that he
good Good blockin old man." says |.
You re dom fine. Keep that up and you'll be all
right.
The second spasm starts off different. Curlyocks
seems to be more awake than he was, and the first
thing we knows he's fddlin for an openin' in the
good old fashioned way.
And there's where you lose out, son., thinks |.
hadn't got through thinkin' before things begun
happenin. Sylvie to unllmber from the waist
up and his arms acted like he'd let out an extra
link in EN-. Funny | hadn't noticed that reach Of
his before For second or so he only steps around
Chester, shootin' out first one glove and then the
other and plantn little love pats different parts
of him. as if he was locatn the right spots.
Chiefly don't like havn his bumps felt of that
way, and comes back with a left swing followed by
upper cut They was both a little wild, and they
didn't connect. That wan the worst of it, though.
Before he's through with that foolshness Sylvie
turns them long of his into a rapid fire battery,
and his mtts begin to touch up them spots he's
picked the of about a hundred bulls
eyes to the minute. 1t was bing-bing -bitfl-
with Chettys Swingin wide and his block
rockin', and his breath comm short, and his knees
gettn wabbly new boy speakn piece.
Before | call the round Curlylocks has put the
steam into jaw punch that sends Chester the
mat as hard though he'd been dropped of
window.
Isis it all over" says Chiefly when he comes
to a couple of minutes later.
If you leave it to me- says l, Il should say it
was; unless Mr. What s-his-name here
try that same bunch of tricks How about
it,"
Much obliged, professor" says Curlylocks givin'
a last hitch to his white tie; but I've you
the ring
Well" says /, I've heard you recite po'try;
were But say. you make whole lot
better shown in my line than l would in yours,
and if you need hacker in either just call
me.
We shakes hands that; and then Chiefly comes
the 'front.' fashion, with his flipper too.
That starts the reunion, and when | leaves EN-,
about NJ, the Scotch and ginger ale tide
runnn out fast
How about Angelica: All, say, next mornin'
there shows up younger, fresher gushier one, and
inside of half an hour her and CurlyloCks is close
together bench, and he's got the little book
again Angelica pines in the background for about
three minutes before Chester around with the
tourin car, and the last see of EN- they snug
gled up together in the back of the tonneau So |
guess Chiefly don't need much sympathizin with,
even if he passed couple of lime drops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Y3S6

until at last, when the eyeballs longer twtch,
the table seems to him to have stopped turning If
then the table is suddenly made to turn faster, the
Jerking sensation is renewed; and if, the
trary 1t IS made to turn more slowly, the same sem
sation is experienced. But the person imagnes
that he is being revolved in direction opposite to
that of the actual motion.
Still more extraordinary is the effect produced
by continuing the revolution at uniform rate
after the person has lost the of rotation. and
then causing him to bow his head upon his breast
that its motion is round axis running from
the chin to the back of the head. The instant this
experiment is tried the person feels if his head
turning round both of the axes at the same
and alarming.
Some psychologists believe that possess
special sense relating to the rotary motion OF the
body, and they think that the organ of this
is in the labyrinth of the ear. To this organ they
attribute powers of equilibrium, that if it is
seriously disturbed reel and totter.
Nearly everyone is familiar, less with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
/ o

she had never heard anything better in her life
"tonfound him.! says Chester under his breath
Looks like this part of the house was gettin
crowded, Chiefly says l. Let's back out
the butt in act about gentle truck horse
holtin' through show window. Oh you re here
Angelica he growls out. I've been hunting all
S-s-sh!" says Angelica holding up finger
and wavn him off with the other hand.
Yes, see says Chester; but
Oh, please run away and don't bother!" says
she. That's good boy, now, Chester
oh, darn!" says Chester
That the best he could do too for they don't
view of her back hair, and Mr.. Curlylocks begins
where he left off, and spells away. 1t was good
deal the kind of rot he had showed at me
the train,-all about hearts and lovln and so on
only here he throws in business with the eyelashes
and seems to have pulled out the soft vocal stops
Chester stands by for minute, tryin to look holes
through EN-, and then he lets me lead him off.
Now what do you think of that" says he
maxim face like he'd tasted something that had
been too long in the can
Why" says l, its touchin', if Who's
the home destroyer with the vasene voice and the
fuzzy mutt
He calls himself Sylvan Vickers, says Chester
81 He's poet-a sappy, sushy milk and water
poet. Writes stuff about birds and flowers and
love, and goes around spouting it to women
Why says L. he peeled off a few strips for
me, comm up on the cars and | thought it was hot
Honest, Shorty" says Chester, swallowin' the
string as fast as | could unwind the ball, YOU
YOU don't like that kind of CUFF do you?'
oh, well, says l. Il don't wake up in the night
and crv for it, and maybe | can worry along for the
next century without hearin' any but
he's found some one that does like it, Ell? :"
There's sayn but what Chester held himself
in we'll; for if entitled to a Crouch
it was him. But he says mighty little, Just walks
off scown and settin' his teeth hard. | knew what
good for that; so | hints that he round up his
chappes and go down into the gym. to work it off
Chetty's enthusiasm for mtt jugglin' has all
petered out, though, and it's sometime before |
make him it Then we has to find
his crowd that scattered around in the different
rooms, lonesome and tired so its late in the evenn
before got under way.
Chester and me have had round so, and he'd
lust out of his friends and tryin' to
somebody else to put EN- on, when l spots
rubber neck in the back of the hall
"O-o-h, who's here, Chetty!' says l, whis-
perrin over his shoulder.
1t poet friend. that has had to give up
Angelica to her nav He's been strayin around
loose, and has wandered in through the gym. doors
by luck. Now, Chester may not have any mighty
intellect; but there's times when he think
quick the next He takes glance at
Curlylocks, and stiffens up like bird dog pointn
d partridge.
Say says he, all excited, do you suppose
could we get him to put them on?"
Not if you showed you was so anxious as all
that, saws |.
Then YOU ask him, Shorty" he whispers. IN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
Large Glass Confirmed.

a large class Of youthful christians
we're received into the Norwegian
Lutheran church In this city on SIM
day February 3, by Rev. p. II. Tetlie.
Their names are as follows: Florence
Nordgaard, Anna Emelia Miller, Eva
Marie Rynes, Pearl Julia Wahl, Rakel
Thompson, Adolph Anderson, David
Tetlie, Carl Edwin Anderson, Clar-
ence Ovre, Kgren Johanna Lura, In
gram Leroy Isakson, Edwin Oscar
NelsonIElmer Norman Christopherson
Tryggye Olaf Thonstad, Leo Clarence
Larson, Ole Bernhard Evenson, judi
18th Aus, Helma Pearl Aus, Alma
Carolina VAIL, Ella Ovidia Larson,
Mile Paulina Chraft, Mabel Chris
tena Osvog, Winston Lincoln Hoken-
stad, Oscar Charles Olson, Lawrence
Oryil Helmey, Edwin Cornelius Juel,
Elmer Daniel Osvog, Even E~venson,
Sander K0rnelius Johnson, ALI Miller,
Hedge Oliver johnson, Nels Morck Moe
Clarence Gilbert Osvog, Emmanuel
Eratus Field.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

SsS Feb. IL, 1907.
The illustrated lecture on Japan
was given at the hall last Monday
night instead Of Wednesday evening.
Mn. Whsatley and children visited
with relatives near Fairview the first
q the week.
The sale ~ Ed Stilwell's was large
" attended and everything sold we'll
and especially the horses.
The people Iup this way who have
been suffering from colds are all get
ting better.
Harry Ellis lost one Of the fine
blacks that he purchased from Frank
Bankson lately.
Garfield Goodwin visited In Iowa
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mn. James Mahoney from Mitchell,
Was vistting friends In Dayton town
ship last week.
Ernest Olsen made = business trip
% Dali Rapids and vicinity the first
Iof the week.
WIN Shan has begun moving onto
the Benedict farm.
Mrs. LoberK has her sale next Tues
day.
Cnris serum shelled for Henry
Johnson last Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

farm should take a deep interest in
the improvement Of corn, it means
more money from every acre Of corn
they plant.
Dave Lantatf and Jerry Reamer
had no dispute this year over the
color of the cobs in their corn sam
pies. Dave is willing to admit that a
good corn mar may be mistaken.
Grand Valley made a great corn
display this year.
John Tollefson came up Monday
from Norway to get his corn sample
into the contest.
Knut Ulrikson was admiring the
big display of prize winning corn Mon
day.
"A large number Of interested farm
ers were present all day Monday dur
ing the scoring of the corr by Prof.
Morrison.
There were 23O samples OF corn on
exhibition, as fine as any ever seen in
any county display in Iowa.
The chair prizes were won by B. b.
Wright and some one who holds No.
ga.
The officers of the Institute and AS
ISOLATION elected for the ensuing year
were: John Bremen, President; JOS
eph Millett. vice president; John Wal
quist, treasurer, Andrew Ringheim,
secretary.
The Bremen breed OF % won first
and second score in class A, first and
second in class B, and first, second
and third in class G. and John Bren-
ner is proud Of the record.
The Grand Valley farmers are hust-
lers and never consider second place
worth having. They made a magni-
ficent display Of corn and won renown
and prizes and congratulations, and
none seemed so proud Of Grand Valley
as Jacob Hotter.
Bacon, bacon, come and get your
bacon at the LEADER Office. This
means Dave Lantaff and Ole Tor
kelsOn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
Death OF Il. j. Solem.

Bernt Johnson Solem, one of the
pioneers Of the county, died at his
home in this city on the evening Of
February I, aged 10 years. The de-
ceased had suffered from heart af-
lection for a long time and this was
the ultimate cause of death. He To-
Gated at Mason City, Iowa, in 1870,
and came to Lincoln county in 1878,
settling upon a homestead in Norway
township. Three sisters and two
brothers survive him, besides a widow
and one son; the latter is a member
of the law firm of Forrest s. Solem of
this city.
The funeral service was held at the
family home on Saturday last and
was conducted by Rev. Mona. 0. o.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
The Argus-L Leader dislikes the anti
pass bill.

The hotel inspection bill before the
legislature urged by the travelling
men, seems like a farce when one con-
siders the question from a business
standpoint. 1t seems like an insult to
every man who runs q hotel, saying
In effect they don't know their bust
ness and they don't want to be clean,
progressive and UP to date. If the
legislature passed a bill giving land
lords the right to demand a certii-
cate OF moral character from the grip
carriers, 1t would come mighty near
meeting q pressing demand. The
legislature has plenty Of legitimate
business Oh hand without wasting
time on an insulting farce.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
CORN CONTEST NOTES.

Tom Martin of Lynn township, was
among those who admired the corn
display Monday but Tom neglected to
be a contestant although he said he
had just as good corn as any in the
exhibit. Tom says he will be in the
prize winning class next year.
1t was fun to see the bows bring in
the prizes Monday collected around
town. Tom Ulrikson came in with a ton
OF bacon under his arm smiling like a
youth who had made a home run
Then Dave Bremen came in with a
rocking chair and John Wallquist
with a box Of cigars. q Gardiner and an
oil can.
Charles T.. Kundert, B. B. Wright
and David Bremen looked after the
entries and kept the records.
Ole Steensland brought in his first
contest sample this year but he will
be one of the enthusiastic exhibitors
hereafter.
William Parke: Who could have
believed it possible for such improve
ment in corn in this county in the
short time our farmers have been at
work, and the samples now being
scored by Prof. Morrison show a Won
derful increase in quality owe the
the corn exhibited in this room last
year"
John Overseth came up from Eden
township Monday to help boom old
Eden In the corn contest
George and Joe Millett we're the
chief contributors from Eden town
ship in the corn contest, and when
they have to take second place some
body else must have mighty fine prize
winning corn.
Paul Bankson had q good sample OF
corn in the exhibit. II brought my
sample down fearing that old Dayton
might be left out. / would like to
see the young men take more inter-
est in this corn business. 1t meal a
Rreatedeal to them, and Nj. Bank
son Is right. The young men on the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
Riverside.
February ID, 1907,

EeDTudTy Id, lSUI,
Aurora Borealis cleaned and flash
ed in the northern sky on Saturday
night and seemed to herald the de-
parture Of King Frost for the Frigid
land Of twilight.
Carl and Odin Ovre attended the
party az Haldor Orstad's on Saturday
night.
Claude Steele shelled corn for Mark
Hunter Monday.
B0ye Olson and sister Helen visited
at @. r, Holter's the first 81 the week.
Last Sunday was Richard Brynjul-
son's twenty first birthday, an I'M
pdrtant event TO al young men. On
Sunday night his friends gave him q
genuine surprise and after spending a
pleasant evening presented Richard
With = Very pretty ring as . token Of
their respect for the newly qualified
elect0r.
Mr.. Ellis who lives on the Kennedy
farm south OF Newton Hill passed
Through Eiv1rside SATURDAY In seitrcif
Of : heifer which strayed from the
herds Of his landlord.
Thorsten and Carl Hotter entertain
ed . few friends at cards on Saturday
night. Carl expects to leave this
week for Lyman county to take
charge Of their ranch there.
N. O. Nicholson and Rier Rierson|
visited at Hans Brynjulson's Sunday.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Olsen on
Thursday Feb. I q son.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

Tuntland, an old friend of the de-
ceased, spoke tenderly and eloquent
ly of his dead friend, and Judge For
rest also spoke of the many virtues
and sterling manhood of the deceased.
The remains of the old pioneer
were laid away in Forest Hill Gene
terry.