davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
MINISTER'S TOO LUXURIOUS.
Bishop Takes Fling at Motor Car
School of Clergymen.

NEW YORK, January 8.-Preaching In
Christ Church, Broadway and list street
last night, in a series of sermons planned
as part of school to train laymen to
work to spread the gospel. Bishop Pad
dock of eastern Oregon. until now rector
of Holy Apostles Episcopal Church. dis
cussed THE Personal Responsibility Of
Christians
THE Episcopal Church. said DIR. Pad
dock. has neglected an important doc
trine when it has failed, as it has, to in
culcate the necessity of personal CONVEX
sion from sin to righteousness. Our
church must bring home to young men
and women. even to those who have been
confirmed, the need at once to make de-
cision for or against Christ, and to fight
II out which shall 1t be. 1t is legitimate
appeal to make to all men that they give
Never mind the mills and shops God
will take care Of them as He does the
sparrows.
.The question to be decided by young
men and young women is whether they
shall give a part to God or all. In the
church in New York are alas. many who
give only a part. Men and women who
have abundance of wealth. while souls OF
others in New York and In China, II mat
tiers not which, are being lost, are Chris
tians only In part. no matter how much
they may delude themselves. Their wealth
is Gods. and one day He will ask why
they kept what belonged to Him while
others starved. And the question will
have to be answered. Great treas-->s of
art are shut up and some cannot enjoy
them. The time must come when to
shut up great picture will be called by
its right name. sin.
you men Of the laity must keep US min
listers straight. We are largely what you
mako us Men demand that leaders
make more sacrifices than they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
WORDS OF JOHN ADAMS.
Attitude Of the Old President in
< FOREIGN Relations.

CHICAGO. January 6.-Joseph F. Ward,
president Of the City National Bank Of
Evanston. received an unusual Christmas
Eift in the form Of the original manu-
script Of a letter written to his grand
father, Col. Joseph Ward, by John Ad-
ANS IN 1900. The letter throws new light
upon the attitude OF Adams toward Alex
Ander Hamilton and other leaders Of his
time. It follows. in part:
!: QUINCY, August 81, 1909.
Sir: The negotiations of the peace OF
1763 are known in detail by nobody but
myself. and as they have been rlisrepre-
scented they will be more 50 hereafter II
She truth is not told and supported by
documents.
/. THE history Of our country is getting
full OF falsehoods and 1t is high time
TOR some Of them to be corrected. Ham
tton propagated a great many, some OF
which ram endeavoring to rectify or cor
rect In JUSTICE. Have / had any success?
: IF an excessive Partially for England
foo strongly resembling the sentiments of
the tories in ITO can be abated and the
fatal policy Of depending on the British
Meet for protection be averted. it will be
we'll worth the pains. In short, the fatal
error OF depending on wisdom, justice and
benevolence Of any foreign nation for
protection or assistance must be corrected
pr We shall be miserably deceived and be-
trayed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Chinese Filibusterine.

SAN FRANCISCO, January s-Tnat
small arms in large quantities have been
struggled into the interior of China from
this city has come to the notice OF the
imperial consul at this port. Sun SEE Yee.
The information came in the form of an
official notice from Viceroy Chang of
Canton. An influential Chinese of Napa
Cal. named Lee Ming Fai. was arrested
In that city with a trunk load Of small
arms and copious ammunition in his DOS
session. He was set free because of his
age and the influence behind him. An
edict was issued shortly afterward by
the viceroy making it a capital ofYensa
to import weapons of any kind into the
interior Of China. Notices concerning the
edict are posted in the local Chinatown,
and Chinese leaving here for home are
warned against taking arms with them.
The edict is to guard against the pos
sibility of the Boxers being equipped and
armed for another outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
"LITTLE EGYPT" FOUND DEAD.
She Who Danced at Seeley Dinner
Ten Years Ago.

NEW YORK, January 6.-"Lttle
Egypt" the original Little Egypt" the
dancer at the dinner given by Herbert
Barnum Seeley, grandson Of P. T. Bar
mum. when Capt. Chapman made his
sensational raid at Sherrv's little more
than ten years ago-was found dead yes
terday in her apartments on the top floor
of 236 West 37t, street.
Black marks on her neck and breast
and bloodstains on her nightgown led
Coroner Hamburger to believe thet she
had been murdered. and he ordered the
body removed to the morgue, where an
autopsy was performed today by Coro-
ner's Physician O'Hanlon.
:. Detectives. OF the west 37th street sta
ton under Capt Stephen O'Brien and Dr.
M. NJ Waxman Of 269 West 39th street,
who made an investigation, reported that
death had been caused by coal gas as
phyxiation and that there was nothing
suspicious.
Little Egypt. who in private life was
Katherine Devine. had occupied Ave
room apartment in the 9th street house
for two months while she was appearing
was a burlesque company in and around
New York. She recently closed an en-
gagement at the London Theater on the
Rowery and was soon to have opened with
The Merry Widows" in New Orleans.
The manager of the show was awaiting
her yesterday in philadelphia. where she
was to have rehearsed with the company
before starting for the south.
The black marks o. the woman's neck
and breast were caused, DR. Waxman
said. by congestion of the blood. and
she probably had had a hemorrhage short
ly before she died. The physician and an
ambulance surgean from Roosevelt Hes
pital said the condition of the body
showed that she had died about forty
eight hours before her apartments were
entered by the, ianitor, who became sus-
plcious that something had happened to
her.
Her sister, Mrs. Frank Connell, Of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
BOXERS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Missionary Reports More Trouble
Brewing in China.

SAN FRANCISCO. January &C. Pol
hill. an English missionary. who has
spent twenty years in China. and arrived
recently on the liner Nippon Maru, says
that shortly before he left his station at
Kai Tsaen. in the province Of Szchuau,
place about $500 miles from Shanghai,
the Boxers had caused considerable alarm
to the foreign residents.
The imposition Of a half-school tax
and heavier tax on opium has aroused
the Boxers to anger and started them
on wrecking movement. No lives were
lost in the outbreak, but i've buildings
belonging to the Protestant and Catholic
missions were destroyed before the au-
Polhill is on his way to London. He
expects trouble all over China before
many months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

West Both street. had called to see her
several times within the last two days
and when she failed to get any response
yesterday afternoon the janitor went
through window from the fire escape
bed. =
All the windows and doors were closed
and there was a strong odor Of coal gas
in every room. The janitor recalled that
only the day before several tenants had
complained to him that coal gas MAS
coming through the heaters from the fur
mace in the cellar. The woman's clothes
We're in the bedroom as she had left them
before retiring. and her jewelry and some
money were on the bureau,
Coroner Hamburger believed that Little
Egypt had been strangied, but there was
no evidence of struggle and the body lay
in the bed in q natural position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

,f?.a ~
Regular S1.50 OOo
LOngcloth, (piece) OOU
Two hundred pieces of "No.
zoo Imperial English Long
cloth, soft chamois-fnish grade.
wanted for women's and chill
drerfs underwear.
This is superior. close-woven cloth,
sold regularly at S1.5O: SO inches wide.
So-called mill seconds" because of a
thick thread or a trivial fault. Tomor-
row at the sensationally low price of
99c piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

The Renshaw office building, six stories
high. at Ptttsburg. was damaged by fire
TO the extent Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
A New York Tax Question.

That the proceeds of the sale of original
packages of imported goods can be taxed
under the laws of a state was decided
today by the court in the case of Edward
and John Burke. Limited. of Dublin. Ire
land. against the tax commissioners of
New York city. The Burkes manufacture
in Dublin spirituous and malt liquors and
maintain an office in New York city for
the sale of their goods in original pack
ages In 1903 the concern was assessed
for S6.122 cash I'm hand and about SIS. 800
on account of bills receivable. They con-
tended that these items did not represent
capital employed in that state within the
meaning of the New York tax law and
also that as these items represent. the pro-
ceeds of sales of imported goods in orig
inal packages they are not subject to tax
alton by the state. The supreme court of
the state of New York overruled these
objections, and the Dublin firm appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Day handed down the opinion of
that court affirming the decision of the
New York court. He said that as the
cash and notes represent the proceeds of
the sale and not the imports themselves
the effort to tax them is not prohibited by
the Constitution of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

ard. Albert Heard, NJ. Findlay Seibert,
Lewis r. Schnebley, w. NJ. Huyett and
State Senator Harry E.. Baker
!. Senator Baker is the only new member
Of the board elected, and a singular CO.
Incidence is that he defeated former
State Senator B. Abner Belts. who had
been a director of the association for
many years. Mr.. Baker is republican
and Mr.. Belts is q democrat. They were
the nominees Of their Irrespective parties
last fall for the state senate, and Mr.
Baker won out over Mr.. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
In Favor of Williamson.

The case Of former Representative j, N.
Williamson Of Oregon. charged with I'M
lawfully cutting timber on the public
lands in Crook county. Oregon, in con-
spiracy with 100 others. was decided by
the court today in favor of Williamson.
The United States circuit court for Ore
gor imposed a fine of 500 and sentenced
Williamson to prison for ten months. but
the Supreme Court reversed that deci-
sion. The reversal of the decision of the
lower court was based on the ground of
frregularity In admitting affidavits. jus
tice White announced the courts opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
HAaERsrowN ram ELECTION.
Spice Of Politics Injected Into the
Meeting.
'pecial Dispatch to The Star

SpecIdI OISpdtcn 10 Inc St6t.
HAGERSToWN. Nd, January 6.-PoI-
tics cut figure last Saturday in the an
nual election Of officers and directors Of
the Hagerstown Fair Association.
What few days ago gave promise OF
being quiet election developed into one
Of the most exciting in years.
The following were elected: President,
John W. Stonebraker; vice president,
George w. Smith, jr.: recording seere-
tary. David H. Staley; corresponding Sec
rotary, Palmer Tenant; treasurer, DAN
lei w. Reichard: directors John w Ca
BILE. Frank w. Mish. George H. Hager. J.
Ellsworth Stonebraksr, William II. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Two Brothers Are Drowned.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The first day
of ice-skating In this vicinity was marked
by the drowning Of two boys and a man
who tried to save them at Jamaica. L. L.
yesterday. Francis Stecher. aged nine
teen years. and his brother William. three
years younger. ventured on ice which
formed over night on Tank pond. near
Black Stump road The thin ice gave
way and the two brothers sank. An un-
known man hurried to the hole to render
assistance. The ice gave way beneath
him and he was also drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

NEW YORK. January 6.-Janitors of
New York. at a meeting held last night.
unanimously decided to advocate the
passage by the legislature of a bill H.
censing janitors and preventing the en-
ployment as janitor of any one not fur
nished with license. Examinations are
to be required and no one may receive a
license who cannot show a good knowl-
edge of sanitation. conduct In case of
fire and other things which every good
ianltor should know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

To PREVENT THE GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMo QUfNiSE removes IN,
cause. There 10 only one '.BRoMo oUINiNE"
Look for siguStura Of z. ". GROVE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

IN. The board Of county commits
sioners met Pursuant to adjournment
Present; Chairman Long Commis
soner Goodrich, Commiss; Mox
ness, Commissioner Wheeler and Com
missioner Wyganowski
Chairman Long appointed Commits
sioners Wheeler aud Wyganowski to
check the office of the register of deeds.
On motion the board proceeded to
check the loans in the hands of the
county treasurer Good progress hav-
ing been made the board at II o'clock
adjourned to meet at | 30 o'clock p. m.
1870 p m. The board met pursuant
to adjournment. ALI members present,
aud continued to che X the loans aud
the register of deeds office
Commissioners Wheeler aud Wygan-
owski having completed the checking OF
of the records in the register of deeds
reported same to be correct.
The board having completed the
checking of the loans aud bonds in the
hands of the county treasurer found
them to be as follows:
Real estate loans on hand,
January 10, 1908. ..... SlC6.5l0 90
Bonds on hand January 10,
f.Ol
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

1876 had cash balance $367.87 and that
the school house has cash value of
$500 90.
That the said balance and house had
been raised from taxable property of
Sections A, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 16, Is aud 10 and
that we find Sections A, 8 and 16 are
entitled to 3896 of the said values, which
are for District No. 2l5 aud 500 is due
said District No. 1875.
That on July Both, 1906, District No.
l94 had cash balance of So IS and that
the school house is valued on a cash
basis of $3.50 90.
That the property be divided on the
basis of 3490 for No. 2l5 and $50 for
No. 1874.
Signed,
G. K. Wheeler,
Commissioner
j. H. Hetley.
County Superintendent.
On motion the report of the CON-
mite WIS accepted and the committe
discharged.
On motion the balance in the register
of deeds salary fund amounting to
$266 90, was ordered transferred to the
county general fund
On motion the balance in the treasur-
er's salary fund amounting to $3023. 92,
was ordered transferred to the county
general fund
On motion the balance in the pur-
chase of poor farm fund amounting to
80 81, was ordered transferred to the
county general fund
On motion balance in the penalty
and interest fund amounting to $9I. SO,
was t transferred 10 the county general
fund.
On motion the balance in the county
bond interest fund amounting to
1928 90, was ordered transferred to
the county sinking fund.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Albert Smith, clerk of the
courts, fees. NORTHUMBERLAND 81 20
Albert Smith, clerk of the
courts lees. .................. oO 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Saturday. January IL. 1903. 8 o'clock
O m.
The board of county commissioners
met pursuant TO adjournment, all mem
beers present, aud continued with the
semi annual settlement with the audi
tor and treasurer
Goud progress having been made the
board at IL o'clock adjourned TO meet at
| 30 o'clock p m
/ 30 o'clock p. IN.
The board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment. all members present, and con-
timed with the checking of the audi
tor aud treasurer's records
Having completed the auditor and
treasurer records, and the same being
found correct, they were on motion
accepted and settlement made with the
county treasurer as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Cash on hand January /, 1908 $50 93i 81
hereby certify that the foregoing Ii
true and correct copy as checked by
the board of county commissioner at
their January meeting, 1908.
Signed,
M. B. Long,
Chairman.
| Motion male by Commissioner
Wheeler and seconded by Commissioner
Wyganowski. to reconsider the appoint
ment of @. e. Blegen as purchasing
agent. Vote by roll call: Wheeler,
Yes. Wyganowski-Yes. Moxness-
No. Goodrich-Yes.
Motion carried.
Motion made by Commissioner
Wyganowski and seconded by Commits.
sioner Wheeler that Albert Smith be
appointed purchasing agent for the year
1908. Vote by roll call: Wheeler
Yes. Wyganowski-Yes. Goodrich
Yes. Moxness-No.
Motioned carried and Albert Smith
was declared the purchasing agent for
the county for the ensuing year.
Motion made by Commissioner Mox-
ness and seconded by Commissioner
Goodrich. that the states attorney be
allowed 500 90 above his regular salary.
70 be paid in instailments of $50 90 each,
payable July I, 1908, and January let,
1909. Vote by roll call: wheeler-Yes.
Wyganowski-Yes: Goodrich-Yes.
Moxness Yes.
Notion carried and il was so ordered.
Motion made n adjourn to meet Mon
day. January 18Th, 1908. at 10 O'Clock
.. N.
Notion carried.
Monday. January 10. 1908. 10 o'clock
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

Motion made by Wheeler and seconded
BY Wyganowski that the action Of the
board Of county commissioners Of Day
connty, South Dakota, OF November 3.
1901, in lying ont that certain county
rod described ~ follows:
Beglnning In the center Of the highway
a Tho northeast corner OF the southeast
1psrter or Section No. IA in Township
No i23. North OF Range No. So. west
Of The Fifth Principal Meridian Clown
Of Grenville) and running thence. in
the Town Of Grenville. west to the CEN
fer Of Mid section IA, thence southerly.
Is near ~ practicable on the quarter
seotion line. 70 the south line Of said
escfion IA. thenc". west, to the corner
% SECTIONS %. %. 20 and "a; thence,
west, ~ near as practicable on the SEQ
ton lines. TO the southwest corner Of
chs southeast quarter Of said section 81;
thence. sonth. TO . point two rods south
az ~ oonter OF section 20; thence.
w>s<. - M west line Of lot 8 Of said
.eotton IS; lhenoe, south, to point in
w 4 ~ aald section 20; thence south.
EAGERLY. 81 the most practicable rontc,
4 noint h The north line Of Lot / Of
as; thence. southwesterly,
q. 3, and OF said section
I. thereof; thence. In
southwesterly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23
Total, 1921 80 90

IOldl, pISI sOlO w
On motion the board of county COM
mssioners adjourned TO meet Tuesday,
January l4rh, 1908, at ocl ok m.
Tue sdaN, January lit 1908 M 9
O'Clock a. NJ he board OF county COM
mlss'oners met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment Present, Chairman Long, Com
missioner Goodrich, Commissioner
Wheeler and Commissioner Wygan-
owski
County Superintendent of Schools
Hetley and Commissioner Wheeler made
the following report.
To the Honorable Board of Countv
Commissioners:
Your committee selected to divide the
property of the School Districts Nos 1914
and 1875 with the new School District
No. 2l5, respectfully beg leave TO report:
That OH July Both, 1906, District No
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23

section lines, to the township line
between the towns of Racine and Web
ster; thence. south, as near as practica
Bile on said township line, to the north
line Of Section "a. IN said Town of Web.
ster; thence, in the Town OF Webster
southwest, by the most practicable
ronte, to the corner of Sections 90, "a,
20 and 26; thence, south, as near as
practicable on the line between said sec.
tons % aud 26. TO the northeast corner
OF section numbered 35 in Township No
l22. north; of Range No So, west of
the Fifth p. NJ intersecting highway,
etc, be reconsidered and rescinded The
following was the vote taken: Yeas,
Goodrich, Wheeler, Moxness and
Wyganowski.
Whereupon in the matter of the rod
petitioned for by Frank Wika and
others, beginning in the center of the
highway at the northeast corner OF the
southeast quarter OF Section IA, in
Township l23. Range IS in the Town of
GrenvilIe, and running thence through
the towns CT Granville, Racine and
Webster, and which was declared estab.
lished by the order of this board of
county commissioners at the November
9th, 1907 meeting thereof; the said
action being reconsidered by the board,
IL was found that the original survey
and description contained in the petit
hon for said road Is too vague, indefi-
mite and uncertain to enable the parties
to accurately determine the
precise place or lines over which said
road 4 10 rnn; and that in consequence
of such insuficaency of description. the
proceedings heretofore had in relation
70 satd road, are invalid and therefore,
il Is ordered, by the board that the
action heretofore taken. declaring said
highway established, be rescinded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-23
Not

ANOAi
filed with
in the city
before a
feeling ag.
and make
The
Sc wer has
levied the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
EASTER SUNDAY
 IN GITY CHURCHES
Brilliant Exercises to Feature Celebration of the ReSur-
 reCtion,
St. Paul's Methodist Church.
 Morning.

Morning. Hymn. Prayer. Duct" What Means This Claiming, z by Miss 0bert and Mrs. Decker. Responsive reading. Gloria Lesson solo--''v Voice Triumphant, 7 Mrs, Arkills. Baptism. Anthem Easter Joy" Choir. Reception of members. Doxology. Benedietion.
 Evening. Hymn. Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn, !" Choir. Hymn. Prayer and Lords Prayer Anthem-f' Easter Chimes,D Choir.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.

St PauIs Methodist Episcopal Church.
 (The church around the eornerl
 Please note the change of time 1f ser. vice.
 Sunday school, 9:45 g. nn.; subject, "Jesus Anointed at Bethauy." Tho stars to De awarded for perfect attend. anco will De given out. Preaching and praise serviee, II a. m; subject, "Why, should it be thought thing incredible with you that God should raise tho dead" !" There will be the baptismai service and reception of members. North Globe Sunday school, ? D. m. Epworth League, to 7;45 p. m; lab, ject, 'Tell My Brethren" Preaehing and praise service, s p. mi; 4ubject, "Turn yaur face to tie light"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very impor- tant not to permit of any deIay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that you know will promptly and unfailineIy assist di- gestion. There is nothing better than Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belehing of gas and nervous headache. Kodol is natural digestant, and will digest what you eat. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22s Broad staeet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
salYation Arnny Hall

Holiness meeting at II a. m, sub jcct, Risen. Duet, Jesus Liyes,o Ensign and Mrs. West
 sunday school and Bible Glass at 3 p. m,
 Young People $ League at 6:15 D m, subject, Fighting for God, led by Mrs. Hopper
 At 8 P, m, 'eThe Life of Christ z Special songs and duets, also instru, mental selections.
 Hall prettily decorated for the occas. sion. Come and rejoice with us. Christ is With GIs.' Welcome, thrice welcome,
 ENSIGN and MRS. CHAs. WEST.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
Catholic Church.

Rosewigs mass in c rendered by sps. cial mixed choir of fifteen voices.
 Miss Mamie Doyle, soloist, will sing the offertory, Face to Face, and the solemn ritual of the church will be car ried out in it's entirely closed by the fTe Deumf taken from the Gregorian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
st John,s Euisc. lpal cgnr,b

Services will be htld ir St. John s Episcopal church on Easter Sunday as follows:
 Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer at II a. m.: Music.
 ''Christ Our Passovet,n Chapple. 'fTe Deum, 1" Read.
 Solos by Mrs Hiener and MT. Bo- gard.