davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
AIleged Thtef Arrested.

Word was received at police headquar-
ters last night from Detective Larry
O'Dea, at BroOkneaI, Va, stating that he
had succeeded in apprehending Angelo
T0rgone, an italian. who IS wanted in
this city on the charge OF larceny of sew
eral pieces OF jewe.ry from Miss Mary
Raciappa. Of 1z6 Shoots alley, last Mon
day,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
nehnte nt Nntionnt Ln,r schooI

At the regular meeting OF the National
University Law School last night. the
question discussed was: Resolved, That
the right of a State to control its public
schools is paramount to the treaty-mak-
The affirmative, upheld by c. O. Wood.
J. D. Thomas, and J. II. Anderson, was
awarded the decision after a close contest
with those who argued the opposite side
c. D. Parker, N. D. Keifer, and w. B..
Button. The judges were Messrs Mar
shall, Colby, and Baker.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
HEAR CHARITY PLANS
Meeting at Mrs. BromwelI's
Home Told of the Work.
SECRETARY WELLER SPEAKS

Explains How District agent Brings
Sunshine Into Homes of the Poor
day Morning at the Home Of Mrs.
Eustis, on il Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
ATLANTIC CITY NEWS
100000 Have SWarmed to the
Seaside Resort.
PALM SUNDAY REVIEW TODAY

Great National Bowling Contest
Opens This Week-Au4O Races on
the Beach and an Auto show on
the Pier in Prospect This season.
WnshingtOnians There.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

I sAW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
MACHINERY co. EXPLAINS.
Tells Why Taking New Business In
Massachusetts Is Suspended.

BOSTON June 5-President Sidney w
WinsloW of the United Shoe Machinery
CO. has issued the following circular to
tho customers Of the company i'll Mas
sachusetts:
The contracts under which the COM
pany has done business since its or
ganiation have been believed by its di-
rectors to be for the best interests of the
company, of the shoe manufacturers
and dealers, of the shoe workers, and of
the public.
Their belief in the advantage secured
by such contracts to all parties inter
ested has not been shared by the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, before the Joint
committee on the judiciary of which
the company submitted its methods of
leasing machinery and as fully as the
time permitted, explained its contracts
and it's reasons for adopting them. The
company also endeavored to make it
clear to individuals in the Senate and
House why it believed that there should
be no legislation on the subject, in
view of the great prosperity of the shoe
industry in the state and as the shoe
manufacturers in the state had made
no complaints about the company s
plan of doing business, which it was
not willing to consider and which, if
well founded it was not anxious TO
remedy.
The United Shoe Machinery Corpora
ton has never had any intention of
ceasing to manufacture or supply shoe
machinery in Massachusetts.
1t still believes that the recent act
aimed at the company is not in the in
terest of the public and the fact that
the great majority of the men who are
engaged in building up and managing
the since factories in this state are also
of the same opinion. affords strong sup
port of the position of the company.
The company proposes to continue its
business in this state under such con-
tracts as shall be acceptable to its GUS
toners and permitted by law. 1t will re-
quire some time to secure opinions of
counsel as to the effect Of the act upon
the present forms of contract and to
prepare new forms. Meanwhile the
company can only assure its custom
ers in this state that any delay in fur
nishing them additional machines will
be as brief as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
AN AMERICAN BAYREUTH.
Nordica Is About to Realize the Am
bition of Her Life.

New York, June 5.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica, the Herald announces today.
will establish on the Hudson near New
York, a Rayreuth in America. With
a part Of her great fortune the noted
singer will erect the Lillian Nordica
Festival House, which will be to this
country what the famous operate in
stitution founded by Richard Wagner
and now maintained by his widow is
to Europe.
The site for the institution was pur-
chased yesterday for 100000 and Mime.
Nordica expects that the opera house
will he ready for it's formal dedication
one year from next summer.
An American Institute Of Music,
where American young men and wo-
men who aspire to operate honors Will
be taught by the foremost teachers in
the world, is included in the plans of
the famous singer. In statement IN
which she announced her plans, Nine.
Nordica said:
Call my object philanthropic or
what you may, but the idea of found
irg here in my own country an Ameri-
can Bayreuth has been my life's am
biti1n. All the years | have been sing
ing I have dreamed of such an institu-
ton. Now / am able financially to
start this great project, which | know
will be an institution which after l am
dead, will continue to grow and en-
tighten the people of this county who
are now awakening to the benefits to
be derived from a musical education
such as was not dreamed Of ten years
age.
In this plan Cf mine, / am assured
Of the hearty cooperation of men and
women of wealth. The latter years OF
my life 7 hope to give entirely to see
ing this great institution grow until
it can have no rival.
'Tha buildings that will be part Of
the American Institute of NJ Isle alone
will cover four acres. They will be
erected close to the Lillian Nordica
Festival House. In connection with
the institute there will be dormitories
and houses where the students at little
expense will be able to live While pur-
suing their music studies.
Europe will contribute teachers and
they will be- paid for their services
more they can hope to earn abroad.
."rhc Lillian Nordica Festival House
will be in every way an exact repro
duction Of the theatre erected by Rich
ard Wagner. The Wagner operas will
be given there in the summer with the
greatest artists in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
MOTION DENIED.
Mrs. Eddy's Trustees Not
Allowed TO Intervene
As Plaintiffs in Equity Proceed
ings by Next Of Friends.
Petitioners Not Satisfied and Will
Make Another Move.

Concord, y. H., June 5.-In the SUI
peri"r court this morning, Judge
Chamberlain announced that the mo-
ton is denied of Henry NJ. Baker.
Josiah +, Fcrnald and Archibald Nc
Lellam. trustees of the estate of Mrs.
Mary Baker g. Eddy, for leave to in
terveuc as plaintiffs in the bill in
equity proceedings of Mrs. Eddy by
her next friends, George w. Glover
and others, against Calvin A. Frye and
others.
Following the giving Of the decision,
which was in the usual form and un-
accompanied by any statement of rea-
sons therefor, Frank S. Streeter,
counsel for the petitioners, said to The
Associated Press that another move
in the case would be made by his side
at once. He declined, however, in ad-
vance Of the filing of the necessary
papers, to say what that move would
be.
Within Il few hours after Judge
Chambcriain's decision had been an
nounccd, counsel for the next friends"
caused sumInonscs to be served upon
Calvin A. Eyre. Hermann S. Herring
ten defendants to the original suit. re-
curing them to give their dispositions
in the equity proceedings for an ac-
counting Of Mrs. Eddy's property.
Anoih,r summons on Lewis S.
Strang formtr lv Mrs. Eddy's assistant
secretary, could not be served on ac-
count of mis- absence from the city.
Late this afternoon MeSsrs. Strceter
and Hollis fled two motions. one as
solicitors for the trustees and the other
as solicitors for Mrs. Eddy.
The first motion relates to the mo-
ton on which a decision was given
today for leave Of the trustees to in
tcrvene and be substituted as plain
tiHs in the original suit. This motion
was signed by Henry NJ Baker, Ar
chibald Mcclellan and Joseph L. Fer
nald by their solicitors.
The other motion is filed i'll the name
Of Mrs Eddy in the main suit of Eddy
vs.. FRYE and is entitled Motion of
Mary Baker G. Eddy for an immediate
investigation Of the question raised and
fer a speedy decision II the question
whether these proceedings may be fur
Their maintained by the alleged next
friends"
In this motion Mrs. Eddy prays
THAT the court by its presiding JUS
tice. sitting as chancellor in equity may
Immediately investigate the questions
raised by this motion" This motion IL
signed by Strecter & Hollis as solicit
tors for Mary Baker G. Eddy.
Judge Chamberlain tonight fixed the
time for hearing arguments on both
these motions for IL o'clock next
Monday morning.
At an informal conference with cOun-
sol representing both sides, the judge
said that it was his opinion that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There was a good sized audience at
Hammond street church. Eangor, Tues
day evening to witness the Inauguration
mary. Prof. Clarence A. Beckwith, d. d.,
of Chicago University Theological Semi
nary, formerly of Bangor. offered the in
vocation. Prof. James Hardy Ropes of
the Harvard Divinity School read the
Scripture. Prof. Henry l.. Chapman of
Bowdoin College, president of the board
of trustees. presided and said the words
of Induction into office. Prof. III. l.. Grif-
fin offered the prayer of inaugural, Prof.
DEMO welcomed the president or behalf
of the faculty. Pres. c. V. Day of Ando-
yer Theological Seminary made an adj
dress and Pres. Beach delivered his in
augural address.
Word has been received in Bath
from n. T. Palmer who has been in
Oregon for the past year, that he has
secured a perfect title to the many
thousand acres Of land over which
there has been lots of agitation. Some
time ago it was reported that many
Eastern capitalists had purchased
timber lands and paid their good
money and were unable to secure a
title for the same. There were several
Bath people among the purchasers and
many throughout Maine. They have
all along claimed that their titles
would be proven beyond question and
the latest information is that their
claims are good. Mr.. Palmer has been
one of the leaders in the fight to bring
about just settlement Of the pur-
chases and he appears to have sue
ceeded and his many Bath friends are
pleased to hear of his succcss-Rath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
RIGHT BREA ING CURES
CATARRH.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs
in Nose, Throat and Lungs.

If you cut your finger, you don't at
tempt to heal it by swallowing a pill
or a does of medicine.
1t Is just as foolish to try and cure
catarrh of the nose and throat with
pills and stomach dosing. for catarrh
is a local disease, and needs special
local healing treatment.
The only natural and common sense
method known for the cure of catarrh-
al troubles is Hy-o-mei. 1t is
breathed through an ingenious pocket
inhaler. so that its medicated air
reaches the most remote air-cells of
the nose, throat and lungs. killing all
catarrhal germs, soothing the irritated
mucous membranes, and restoring q
healthy condition.
If you suffer from catarrhal troubles,
such as offensive breath, raising of
mucous, frequent sneezing, husky
voice, discharge from the nose, drop
pings in the throat, loss of strength.
spasmodic coughing, or a feeling of
tightness across the upper part of the
chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-
mel at once. 1t will destroy all disease
germs in the nose, throat and lungs,
and provide the blood with additional
ozone.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with
inhaler costs but $1.00. So strong is
Bowditch. Webster & Co.'S faith in the
power of Hy-o-mei to cure all
catarrhal troubles. that with every
dollar outfit, they give an ironclad
guarantee to refund the money unless
the remedy gives satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
WHITMAN & ADAMS CO., Avf MziEA

competency of Mrs. Eddy should be
determined Immediately and in adj
vance Of any other action. Mr. Street
er repeated his invitation given at the
time he made his argument on the mo-
ton to intervene, asking the judge To
Mrs. Eddys house and talk with her
personally, but Judge Chamberlain re-
marked that he did not consider this
the proper method Of procedure.
Judge Chamberlain intimated that he
would probably order a trial of Mrs.
Eddy's competency before a master,
but this matter as well as others will
be finally determined after the argu-
nients on the motions next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
The "Next Friends" Not Surprised.

Boston, June 5.-Attorney Frederick
w. Peabody of this city, one of the
counsel for the next friends" in the
suit to secure an accounting of Mrs.
Eddys property, said today that the
decision Of Judge Chamberlain on the
petition of the trustees for leave to in
tervene was no surprise to him.
I'VE confidently expected to win the
decision" said Mr. Peabody, land we
will now proceed to take dispositions on
the whole case. This we will do at
once. The first thing to be determined
is the mental condition Of Mrs. Eddy
and our first move will be in that di-
rcCtiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
OUTLOOK is GLOOMY.
St. Pierre's Industrial Prospects Ap-
pear Discouraging.

St. Johns, n. F., June British
Consul Woodhouse of Miquelon, who
has been promoted to the consulate at
the Farce Islands, reports that the in
dustrial outlook at st. Pierre is dark
duo largely to the Newfoundland bait
act, which imposes many hardships on
the French fishermen.
The imports at St. Pierre have do
clincd from si,70o.000 in 1902 to 81 $780,
600 in 1906, according to Mr.. Wood
house and the French fishing fleet Of
2oS vessels five years ago now consists
of but Is craft. More than 10000 in
habitantS Of the French islands have
embarked to Canada and France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
WatervilIe Notee.

George w. Dorr, the enterprisinr drug
glst has just received large stock Of
Hyomei' the greatest cure for catarrh.
win every outfit he gives a signed guar
antee TO refund the money IL Hyomei
does not benefit. This IS the famous in
haiation treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing and is the only
guaranteed cure for that diuease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
QUICK RELIEF
. For
Sudden Cramps

Morrill,, Me-, July 70, 1906.
II have used L. F. Bitters, and
recommend them as the best general
medicine ever cried. I always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly,
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain Of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing bottle of 81. F." Atwood's Bitters
in the house. 35c. at druggists.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25

era! hogs; thousands of tons of
hay were burned, besides which
many farmers came near losing
their homes because of the or
nate cussedness or criminal care
lessness of q man, who, when
everything is as dry as tinder,
set out a fire.
Ole Torgerson came into town
yesterday with a couple of
Opaque optics and swore out
warrant for the arrest of Knute
Velfrin and his son, charging
them with assault and battery.
y = .,
Cards are out for the wedding
of Miss lnga Strand, OF Good
VIII, to Mr.. Halvor O. Rollag,
of Sisseton, and the wedding
will occur at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. t. O. Strand
on Saturday, October 26th. The
bride-to-be is one of the popular
young ladies of Good Will, well
known in Sisseton and the pros
pective groom is a prominent
young bNs''- n If the city,
noW asst ciated with the Ieever
Mercantile Co.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Warrant Call. :

All sisseton township war
rants up to and including Regis
ter No. 80 are hereby called for
payment, interest ceasing at this
date.
October 25th, 1907.
(2t) M. ERNsTER, Treas.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Ellington Echos

Threshing is about done in
this neck o. the woods.
Miss. Edna Thompson is an
arrival here from Green Lake,
Wisconsin to visit Mrs. johnson.
DR.. Sverre of Sisseton was
called Mon lay in consultation
with DIR Nor On IN case of
Mrs. johnson.
! Mrs. l. johnson wA1 h Us been
seriously i'll is reported mnch
better AID her frIeals hooa for
her speedy recovery.
| Editor Trokstad and wife have.
the sympathy of all il the loss
of their infant child wlo died
Tuesday. The funeral was held
Wednesday.
School in q strict No 2 is pro-
crossing finely. There are al
readily 32 scholars enrolled.
Miss Hylda H .mphner, of Sis
seton is, the teacher.
Miss Josephine GIentsinger is
the popular candidate for the
STANDARD piano contest, in this
locality and the way the votes
are coming her way isn't so slow.
/ Everybody hustle and do not for
get to have your friends get
store coupons.
Coupons for STANDARD piano
contest can be obtained at the
Peever Mercantile Co, The Pal
ace Drug Store A B. Matthews
and A. w. Tower, Sissieton,
Ask for them when you trade
there.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Fresh Hash
. 90 80 ~+~~

| = --*.-*>-=..
Advertising is the tree of
success.
Victor Talking machines and
the latest records ct the Racket
Store.
. Mrs. Barney Garfield left yes
terday morning for Sioux City,
Iowa, in response to a telegram
announcing the serious illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Bidwell.
John McColeman IF o Y y
G T. andpa accompanied h i s
daughter, Mrs. Pierce Egan and
that grandchild, to Tagus, N. d.
last Thursday.
A large audience greeted the
Appollo Quintette and Bell Ring
ers, at the opera house Monday
nigth. This was the first num-
Der on the lecture course and was
highly appreciated,
We alway knew the rat was q
mean cuss but did not realize
just how contemplate he really
was until we read the officia
condemnation Of him in Cover.
ment Bulletin No. 297.
Say. girls, are you after one o1
those handsome prizes g'ivel
away in the STANDARD voting
contest? This is a game twent.
can play as well as one. Their
are no blanks and everyone get
a prize Get busy and send in
few names with a dollar and
half each. Have your friend
ask for coupons at the store
whose names appear IN tn
premium list of this paper
Every prize is worth workin
for.
PROT. Sayles. was in the Cit
yesterday and says the India
Office at Washington has author
lied the expenditure of $4,000 t
$4,000 for repairs at the govern
ment school at Sisseton Agenc
consisting Of heating and plumb
ing. sanitary bath, neS
sewerage and water system, re
modelling boys G Gyrmltory an
interior Of school building, ne,
laundry fixtures and other neeC
ed repairs. all Of which ar
greatly needed, and when finish
ed will bring the school up
the front rank and will be
great Improvement and cor
venience. The A b e Z d
Plumbing and Heating Compan
have the contract for installin
the new fixtures and work Wi
be pushed to completion as fas
as possible.
Step in the Racket Store or
see the large assortment of fal
cy dishes.
A prairie fire got started MOI
day, during the gale of wind,
the hills west of Wilmot ar
swept down across the coul
try southwest of that villas
devouring everything before
Nearly the whole male populate
\ Of MiImot turned tout to fig
I the fire, ..,and2 it twas only aft
\ several hours of hard work th
the fire was got under contr'
\ The..buildings on Fred Eastman
NJ farmswereNdestroyed; anoth
n farmer lost hog house and sc
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
WHEN YOE COME IN sIsSETON

Come to The Reservation State
Bank.
There's a warm welcome and
a pleasant reception awaiting
you. This bank will receive
your deposits and if you are
customer, it will help you in
every possible way. All of it
experience, all of it's resources,
and all of it's knowledge is at the
service Of it's customers.
Make our Banking house your
headquarters when you are in
Sisseton.
L. ]. ONsTAD,
Cashier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-13
SHIP YARDS WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Seven Hundred Men Quit
in Sympathy With Union
Men in East.

The meeting of the Boiler Makers
and Iron Ship Builders local union in
Rlomberg's hall, One Hundred and
First street and Ewing avenue. last
night. resulted in a declaration to
strike in sympathy with the unions
in Cleveland and other eastern cities
who are striking for a 10 per cent
raise in wages. About 700 men are
directly affected by the strike order
which was voted as a result of the ap-
peal Of International President J. t.
Dunno and Business Agent A. G. Wandt
Of Cleveland. Nearly 500 other work
ers in the ship yards will be thrown
out of work as q result of the strike,
which will tie up the local ship yards
right in the height of the ship build
ing season. If the strike 1t not speed
lily settled business stagnation will
result on the East Side, where the ship
yards furnish a large portion of the
population with employment
Little trouble on account of the
strike is anticipated at present, but
Lieutenant Ryan of the East Side sta
ton has increased his detail of Of
ficers in the neighborhood of the ship
building plant. The strikers are con-
fdent of winning their fight, as they
believe it is impossible for their places
to be filled by skilled workmen, and
unskilled labor cannot be trained for
the work.
The office of the Chicago Ship Build
ing company today stated to all In
quires that operations had not beer
suspended, and that the company was
standing pat on a refusal to acquiescC
In the demands of the strikers. Pres
ent indications are that it Will be 6
fight to the finish between the Boiler
Makers and Iron Ship Builders un-
ion and the American Ship Building
company, which controls the output o.
vessels for lake and ocean navigation
in America. The union is said to have
gathered together in the past fou'
years a defense fund of million an'
! a half dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-13
TWO STREET CARS IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
One Runs into Freight Train and Fol-
lowing Car is Struck by Fast Pass
enEer-PaSsengers NIiracuIOusIy rs
cape.

A peculiar combination accident, re
suited in slight damage to two street
ears of the South Chicago City Railway
company at One Hundredth street and
Ewing avenue about S o'clock last
night, and a score of passengers mar
rowly escaped serious injury.
Car No. 504, in charge of Motorman
A. Morehouse SS12 Buffalo avenue, and
Conductor c. Canty. S051 Saginaw ave-
nue., while waiting for Lake Shore
freight train to pass, got away from
of the motorman's control on account
of defect in the air brake and struck
the freight train, its front vestibule be-
ing partially wrecked. The controlling
mechanism was knocked out so that
the car could not proceed with its own
motors, and car No. 324, in charge Of
Motorman Neis Magnuson, S033 Sagi-
nav avenue, and Conductor D. Moulton,
9477 Ewing avenue, came along behind
and pushed it across the tracks.
The last car had not got safely across
when the Lake Shore flyer No 35, west
bound in charge of Engineer F. r.
Lippencott and Conductor W. D. Oar
ling, struck it's rear vestibule and
clipped off part of the woodwork,
throwing passengers and crew in a
panic. Motorman Magnuson attempted
to escape through the window of the
front vestibule and narrowly escaped
being crushed under the wheels of his
| car. The fender saved him from seri-
Gus injury and perhaps death.
! Both Of the damaged cars were sent
on their way after being patched W
temporarily, and they are now in the
repair shop to be overhauled. Motor
man Morehouse, it is understood, will
be relieved from duty, as he is said tc
have been inside his car when the all
brake released the car and permitted
1t to run into the freight. The One
Hundredth street crossing has Ions
been one of the most dangerous spot.
IN South Chicago. The tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio, Lake Shore anC
Pennsylvania railroads intersect Ew
ing avenue at this point, and over 30
trains pass over the tracks daily.