davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
CANADIAN BOAT STRANDED.

North Sydney, N. S, july 6.-TneI
Canadian government steamer Mont
calm vert ashore near the entrance to
the harbor last night and is In a bad
Assistance has been dis
patched.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
cHlLD's LIFE SAVED ny
TEARING CLOTHES FROM HEP

Sioux Falls. s. D.. July By tear
ing her burning clothes from ner. which
had beer set on fire by f~1recrackers a.
hitting IN her pocket, Al. X. Poy saved
the life of Frances Farr, aged S. Mr..
Poy was luckily passing the child on
the street when her clothing began to
blaze.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
ST RlKsRs START FieHT.

New York, July 6.-Battfes etweea
ts,s striking Ice wagon drivers ana the
strike bTeakerss which the poIice
Gaelled, after several participants had.
SUSTAINED minor injuries, followed Al
#atteaap svatie sAia5crteaa Ice company
cav.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
AS CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
REBUILT THE EMp e

Ortley, S. D.. July 8.-A handsome
new $1,000 church building is being
erected by the Norwegian Lutheran
church society of this city, the work
of construction being done by
OF the church, who volunteer their SER
vices. Among the members are sew
eral good carpenters. who have charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
%iEX-GOVERNOR ORpWAY
OF DAKOTA TERRITORY
DIES IN NORWOOD, MASS.

washington. July S.--Infor1nation mas
haa, received here of the death OF Gov
ernor N. G. Ordway. July L IN Ne"
1aunsh,re. For many years he was
ao+,,,a and prominent in local AFFAIRS
although several years ago.. II Is SAID
the tufrmities of age compeied MN W
surrender to younger hands the @c'lV9
reinforcement OF ais nan business M
~terests. Ills grandson. E O. Whtttord,
has represented him in various c IN
terests here.
Within a fortnight Governor OrdWay
went to Norwood, Mass. for treatment
of q local physical ailment, which was
annoying but not dangerous treat
ment was there given him by a special
list. This resulted in a nervous sHoehE
which Is given as the cause OF death.
Governor Ordway's home life at ms
pleasant country place az "aterloo5
| n. H. was q happy one. Mrs. Ordway
still survives him. and with her there
During recent years has lived her wild
owed daughter, Mrs. Mabel 0. Whit
ford, Mrs. Whitford's daughters, Ruth
and Hope. and her two sons, Richard
and Nehemiah Whitford, have also
made their home there. Mrs. Whitford
is lle Only SuINlNlil5 liz " 49, -
way-George L. Ordway, his only SON.
and Florence Ordway Wilkins having
died within the last ten years.
Governor Ordway was born near
Warner, N. H. in April, 1928, not far
from his country home. Early in life
he entered politics. and before he was
20 years old was elected sheriff of Mer-
rimack county, Concord being the coun-
" seal This place he filled until 1860,
when President Lincoln appointed him
inspector OF mail service. In 1862 he
was elected sergeant-at-ar1ns of the
house of representatives, To this place
he was reelected five times. giving
twelve years of service, and this at a
time when the duties of the place were
very exciting. His influence in party
politics in his own state OF New Hamp-
Shire was always recognized.
In 1875 he was elected to the New
Hampshire constitutional convention
and later to the state senate. In 1880
President Hayes appointed MIN to the
position of governor of Dakota, which
was then a territory. AS governor he
served yer four years., and in that
time paved the way for the territory'd
being divided into the present states
of North and South Dakota. During his
period of service as governor his &C.
tivities included the location n cree
ton of hospitals for the insane at
,9ankton and jamestown, penltentlarles
at Sioux Falls and Bismarck. UNIVERSE
ties at Vermillion and Grand Forks, the
capitol building at Bismarck and other
structures.
During his twelve years of active SER
vice as serGeant-at-arms of the house
he was In constant touch with local
as well as national affairs. Contem,
porary with the late Governor Shep4
herd, he took an active interest in local
matters, and IN many directions their
efforts were IN harmony.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
OSTEoPATHlc EXAMINERS
ARE MEETING AT HURONi

Huron, S. D., July 5.-The state
board of osteopathic examiners Isl
holding examinations here this week.
Several applicants are writing for IL.
cense. The board consists Of the folI
lowing: DIR. G.. G. Redfleld, of Parker.
president; DR.. w. v. Goodfellow, of
.Groton. treasurer; DR.. NJ. N. Farr, of
Pierre, secretary. {
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
TRIED TO STOP ENGINE
WITH PINCH RAR. En

iiuron s.. D., July Io.-Dan McFaIl.
an emEloye In the yards of the Chicago
Northwestern company here, was
Iataily mjured Friday. In attempting
to stop slowly moving l~ocornotive.
using g pinch bar to clog the wheels.
he was thrown under the engine and
both legs We're crushed to d pulp. He
died from his injuries a few hours
later. MIR. McFall was about so years
OF married and leaves q wife and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRICE PUT ON HEAD OF
RtJSTLERS I'M Nm COUNTY,

Oacoma, S. D., July 5.-The board of.
county commissioners of this Iy1nan);
county has offered a standing rewardl
of Sl00 for the arrest and conviction of
any horse or cattle thief h is caught
"rustling" within the borders of the
county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
HAIL AND RAIN 30
DAMAGE IN

Gregory. July I0,-Thirty-nye
store windows and hundreds of smaller
ones were smashed here Saturday nf-
rnoon by q big hall and rainsforrn.
ma grain was damaged consider
ably.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
Commission
To MEET At NnRcNN

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 5.-The state
railroad commission will meet at Cora
son July 10 to consider the petition of
the Corson Elevator company for ant
elevator site on the right of way of the
fIrant Northern.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
CATHOLICS Al NEBLEN
WILL BUfED CHfTRrE

VebIen, s. n.. July M.-rhe Gathoiic
Church society will erect aane Iaew
ellurch building here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-11
TWENTY SALOONS IN
YANkTQN CQIlNTYsn.

Yankton, S. n, July 5.--The county
commissioners Of Yankton county have
granted ten saloon licenses III this city.
Two each at Lesterville, Utica, Cay
vile, Violin, one at Mission Hill and one
at L~ukepprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

stood He said the society does not pro-
pose to operate through legislative or re-
formatory measures.
1T seeks to conduct formative processes
and to do this in accordance with the laws
that govern the spiritual life. 1t does not
propose any new Institutions 1t holds that
the family. the school and the church are
providentially set apart to this serv-
ice. apd need only to be made highly
efficient. The society Is thoroughly evan
gelical. accepting the divinity of Christ and
depending on the grace that is in Him.
DIR. Gilbert referred to the relation be-
tween soul and body. and affirmed that
this must be better understood and the
unfortunate condition of detectives must
be regarded before education could be
rightly conducted.
The work accomplished by the society
was outlined. He said: I'VE have courses
of study and practice for the preparation of
Sunday school teachers covering two years.
a course for individual private Bible study
occupying two years and covering the en-
tire Bible, course of reading for mothers
pertaining to all the duties Of maternal
relation. a plan by which young men in
colleges may be helped in the private read
ing OF the Scriptures. and a system of
Sunday school lessons for secular papers.
The whole number of registered students
in all departments is nearly 10000. We
have appointed several commissions to con-
duct important Investigations. We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
JUDGE LOVING BLAMED.
Many Believe Hasty Action Caused
Virginia Tragedy.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April %
That Judge Loving. who killed young Theo-
dore Estes at Oak Ridge, Thomas F.
Ryan's estate. made a terrible mistake as a
result of too hasty action is the prevalent
opinion of sober-minded men In Nelson
county. according to well known travelling
man who spent Sunday in this city after
having. in the course of the past week.
visited many localities in that county.
Judge Loving and his daughter, Miss
Eliza beth Loving-a real or fancied wrong
to whom prompted the fathers fatal wrath
have remained in their own home since
Monday last, but that the Judge is fully
aware that his position is not so secure as
has employed Jack Lee of Lynchburg a
noted Virginia lawyer practicing in the
criminal courts, to defend him. Mr.. Lee
was of the counsel for Mayor McCue
and also. more recently. defended the
Strother brothers at Culpeper. 1t is sta ted
that Mr.. Lee accompanied Attorney Aubrey
Strobe of Amherst. to Judge Loving's home
Friday afternoon. much of the time in close
consultation with the slayer of young
Estes.
The killing of Estes recalls tragedy at
Amherst some years ago. in which a
brother of Judge Loving'S Is said to have
slain a man. This same brother. who Is
now dead. three years later was involved in
shot in the forehead. but the bullet glancing
the shot was not fatal
1t is rumored that the relatives of Estes
will request that the bail be increased.
Judge Bennett T Gordon will have to pass
upon this request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
OUTLOOK IN NEW ENGLAND.
Fewer Labor Contentious Than for
MANY Years.

BOSTON. April 29.-Accordng to the
union officers and business agents of work
ingrnens organizations. the industrial stu
alton in New England on May l will be
marked by fewer cOntenti ms between CAPT
tai and labor than for many years. In the
building trades several small strikes are
threatened in number of cities. but in
Boston there promises to be little suspen-
sion of work in any branch of the industry.
The building laborers' unions. the mem
bcrs of which are unskilled, have requested
new wage rates in Boston and its vicinity.
1t is understood that prospects for settle
ment without a strike are favorable. The
painters of eastern MaSSa chuSetts are en-
dcavoring to establish uniform wage of
81 day minimum in metropolitan Boston,
but there will be no strike on May /. the
wage question will not be adjusted until
later
The most serious condition existing in
Boston is due TO the strike month ago of
the teamsters. In New England at large
there are several causes for unrest in cot
ton mills and it is reported that an attempt
will be made to advance wages in Fall
River some time next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

Washington audience since he came to his
present position, and all were deeply inter-
ested In his utterances He claimed that the
methods of religious education must differ
from those In secu'a ar education so long as
religion is sectarian because the secular
method is scientific and not dogmatic.
Hence for the present religion cannot be
taught in public schools. but must be taught
In special schools maintained for the pur-
pose. He claimed. however. tnat gradually
the scientific method would wear away the
differences or sects, and predicted that
eventually. probably not In our day. the
two educat.ons would be upon the same
basis and by the same method He said that
the present condition is productive of some
good but of much evil. the best that can
now be employed. an excellent preliminary
to that which is better. The influence Of the
general education method upon the method
OF religious education is undoubtedly one Of
the forces that are working toward the far
Off unity of religious thought"
Ambassador Bryce Sends Letter.
Many regents of the society sat on tho
platform. A letter from Amba ssador Bryce.
who had been invited out was unable to at
tend. was read, in which he expressed his
sympathy with the purposes of the society
and declared that what is greatly needed In
England and In America Is the incubation
of moral and religious truths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
TROUBLE IN FRISCO.
Strikes of Metal Trades and Street Car
Employees likely.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29-Union la
bors New Year day. May 1. will. find
San Francisco facing serious labor troubles
Eleven unions. including every branch of
the metal trades. have called meetings to
be held between now and next Tuesday
night to consider the refusal Of employers
to grant an cig:it-hour day. with nine hours
pay vote will be taken to decide wheth-
er the men shall accept the offer of a
continuance of the nine-hour day. with a
5 per cent increase of wages or go on
strike. About 10000 men are involved
The street car men have issued a call
for a mass meeting ut midnight Tuesday
to take a vote the refusal of the United
Railroads to grant motOrmen and conduct
orS an eight-hour day and a wage rate of
50 day. II a strike should be voted the
entire street car traffic of the city will be
paralyzed.
The strike of steam laundry workers.
which went into effect in this city and
Oakland one month ago. is still on with
40 immediate prospect Of settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS EDUCA-
TON OBSERVES Anniversary.

A large and representative audience in
which were many from other churches, as
sembled last evening in Foundry NJ. E.
Church to attend the eighteenth anniver
sary exercises of the American Society of
Religious Education. Rev. r. NJ. Moore.
pastor. welcomed the body and conducted
the devotions. after which Justice Harlan
presided and directed and announced the
program.
Rev. DR.. ]. E. Gilbert. the secretary.
who has held the position from the be-
ginning delivered the first address. He
said the purpose OF the society is to
Improve the methods of cuitivating mans
spiritual nature" The need of organ
lied movement in this interest was shown
in the fact that '.multitudes of people are
not qualified to meet the duties and over
come the evils of life. The art Of raising
men and women Is not generally under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
Swapping Dog Causes Excitement,

tramp dog visited the vicinity of the
circus grounds yesterday afternoon about ;
o'c!o & and caused great amount of ex-
citemrul attracting attention from the
''wa.jr city" on the twelye-acr= lot. The
canine went through the crowd swapping at
people lie succeeded in biting several per
sons before he captured and held
prisoner at the uinlh precinct police sta
ton. Two boys. Michael CeT arts and James
p,dEs. tire former tWc.V- yeas OF age, AMI
resi.itng at - q street and the latter sew
enteeu Years Of age. Of AZ Massachusetts
avenu. northeast, were attacked 10y the ami
mai
Tie boys were riding bicycles So far as
he police could ascertain none OF those bit
en- was seriously hurt. The two riders of
Eh-.ts were taken To the Casualty Hospital,
HlrTr their wounds were caUterzed. The
dog tbs, morning was turned over TO Pound
m,~ter E.iustein 10 he killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
KOUSECLEANINC
If THOROUGH, PREVENTS Much SICKNESS
AND EXPENSE

To insure healthtpl home and prevent sickness
purity The cellar closets sinks, drains. dusty or
damn corners and cracks-nooks behind plumbing.
and every spot whore disease germs may develop.
VIA Tlatts Chorides. II is an odorless. coloricss
liquid disurectanr. which instantly destroys foul
o-lTs and disease breeding matter. When diluted
with ten parts OF water for household II costs
less than cents quart. Sold everywhere In
qusrt bottles. Prepared only by Henry B. Plat
A iookiet with valuable sanitary information
gsrdlus Contagious and infectious diseases, and
krsehare entitled Health Economy" will be
matted free writing 10 AZ Gilt Street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
ST. LOUIS PEACEFUL.
Practically All Wage Scales In and
Near There Signed

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Employers and
labor leaders of St. Louis and the south
west report labor conditions better for May
! this year than for many years past Prac-
tically all wage scales in st. Louis and the
surrounding territory for 200 miles are
signed In st. Louis alone this includes
120OOO union men.
The unions allied with the Building
Trades Council here are all signed for the
year. with the exception of a few men en-
ployed in small shops There are about
forty thousand men i'll these unions. Other
branches OF trade show a similar good con-
dition. The brewery workers, who were on
a strike few weeks ago. have now signed.
Employers and labor leaders say there will
be nothing this year in local circles to him
der great br'iding activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
ONE PITTSBURG DANGER,
Machinists' Union Likely to Strike on
Nav

P1TTSBURG April 29-May day in and
near Pittsburg is expected to pass off with
FEWER labor disputes than in previous years
Heretofore considerable difficulty has been
experienced between the workmen and
building trades. but this year the scales
have been signed and the men are appar-
emily satisfied.
With the exception of the machinists.
about 500 of whom are already on strike,
1t Is believed all the wage scales will be
amicably adjusted The machinists are
striking for an increas of wages and short
er hours. AT two foundries the men are
now out under orders from the union and
IL IS SAID the trouble will become general
- - ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
NO CLOUD IN CHICAGO.
Employers and Unions There I'm
usually Harmonious

CHICAGO, April 29.-The relations be-
tween employer and employe were probably
never so harmonious in Chicago as they
are now. In the past on May l there have
usually been differences between the labor
unions and the employers in Chicago. but
this year there is scarcely cloud on the
industrial horizon.
Every union In the building industry. ex-
cept the structural iron workers. has re-
newed it's contract. and the ironworkers eK-
pect to reach a settlement without Q strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

May day looks dark IN Phladei-
plia, but in several other cities the
conditions are fairly good, and there
NAV be no serious labor troubles.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Philadelphia
this year sees May day approaching with
war clouds lowering over its building indus
tries and bitter strife impending not only
between employers and labor, but also be-
tween trade arrayed against trade. This
is Snot only in sharp contrast with condi-
tons in other cities, but in even sharper
contrast with last years May day in this
city. when not a single quarrel disturbed
trade conditions.
Here In Philadelphia neither employees
nor employers have at this late hour found
a desperately deadlocked situation in the
three years jurisdiction dispute between
the stone masons and the granite cutters
AS the bricklayers are aligned on the side
of the stone masons and are threatened
with inclusion in the lockout. both the gran
tie cutters and the bricklayers being very
strong organizations, both numerically and
financially the outlook Is regarded as the
most serious that the Philadelphia building
trades have ever faced.
All demands for higher wages have
dwindled into insignif1cance In the eyes Oh
both employer and employe as compared
with the stubborn determination Of the
three stone trades, which. by stopping work,
enforces idleness upon every other build
ing trade All other building trades. with
membership of 10000 men, must stand
div by and wait until the three stone
trades. with a membership of about 32oo
men, put UP the walls. The granite cutters.
with a membership of 500 In this city. have
behind them a national fund of S1.0O0.OOO.
which for many years has lain almost idle.
awaiting such an emergency as the pres
ent Their strength. in their opinion. Is
further increased by the fact. as they view
IT. that it is almost impossible for the en-
poyers to get competent nonunion granite
cutters The briCklayers and masons, on
the other hand. have behind them power
full independent national organization, with
practically unlimited resources, which have
constantly increased during twenty-four
years of uninterrupted work under closed
union shop agreements with their employ
ers. They have one of the highest paid
average memberships of any union in the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
held conventions and Institutes in all the
states of the Union
Religion in the Home.


Judge George w. Atkinson OF the Court Of
Claims, vice president of the society. was
the next speaker on the subject Religious
Education in the Home" He made a strong
plea saying. among other things THE
most serious prob EN- In every home is not
so much how to make the home enjoyable.
although that is important. but how to
cause the children and youth of the home
to be upright. sincere. useful moral and
religious. The boys and girls Of today will
be the world of tomorrow. and 1t depends
mainly upon their home training as to what
their records shall be when they enter upon
life's stern duties. 1t is all a matter of
training which draws out and dlsciplines all
that Is best in boyhood and girlhOod. max
Ing the mind clear and Arm. the body
strong by exercise. the moral sense conf
dent and iniexible. and the religious or
spiritual nature a complete master Of the
entire being" Judge Atkinson Is chairman
of che family department of the society.
DIR. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, the new L. 8.
commissioner of education, was the last
speaker. and his theme was Religious Edu
cation and Secular Education" This was
DIR. Browns first appearance before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

May day looks dark in Philadel-
phia, but in several other cities the
conditions are fairly good, and there
NAV be no serious labor troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29
UNIONS MAY WAR
WITH EACH OTHER
Granite Cutters and Stone Masons
Threaten to Tie Up Many Trades.

Machinists have demanded an increase of
% cents a day in wages but the indica tons
are that there will practically be no trouble
In putting the new schedule into effect.
Most of the larger firms in the city have
slSnified a willingness to grant the in
crease. and if any strikes are called on
May l they will be confined to individual
firms. The brckmakers are now holding
conferences with their employers and will
probably reach a settlement before next
week.