davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-30

Rev. johnson has handed in his res
ignation as pastor Of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city and hil
resignation has been accepted. Rev.
johnson resigned to accept a call tc
Moscow. Idaho. The local congrega.
tion has called Rev. @. "A. Rosander,
Of Detroit, but IL is not certain yet II
he will accept
Mrs. r. f. Beach who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the city hos
pital last Saturday is recovering very
nicely and it now looks as IL all danger
is over. She had several sinking spells
during the days Immediately follow
ing the operation but came through
them handsomely.
We are In receipt of copy OF the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, containing
a write-up of the Yakima Valley.
Among the beautiful homes shown is
that OF John Hasselstrom. Mr.. Hassel-
strom is now one Of the foremost apple
growers of the Yakima valley.
Harper Pike came up from the Wis
consin lumber woods during the week
to visit with friends while the suspen-
sion in hauling was on The warm
weather necesitated complete suspen-
sion Of hauling in the woods about
Wausaukee.
The meeting of the Lutheran minis
ters OF the Ishpeming district was held
last Monday at Iron Mountain and was
attended by Revs Johnson and Hoikka
OF THE city.
The new February records on both
Edison and Victor monograph are now
on sale. Come in and hear them at
Peter Scholls
Supt Frank Scadden was at Amasa
on Thursday last arranging for some
exploratory work which his company
intends doing north of that place.
VIM. Hayden. a large land owner
from Iron River was in the city last
Thursday evening in company with
Judge McDonougb.
Gamu Warden Rowett was down
from Bessemer during the week attend
ing to matters in this vicinity.
DR.. A. M Darling has been on the
sick list the greater part OF the week.
Irving II. Jackson made business
trip 20 Amasa last Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
FORAKER TAKES A
FLING AT TEDDY

Washington, ID. @. Jan. 13.-Sen-
ator Joseph b. Foraker, whose term
OF ofiice ends when Roosevelt retires
from the Presidency. arose for one
of his final attacks upon the man
in the White House whom he con-
siders his particular enemy and who
to great extent is believed to be
responsible for the threatened ex-
tinction of Foraker as a public fig-
ure.
His subject was the Brownsville
case on which have been based the
main features OF his warfare with
Roosevelt. He characterized the ef-
forts OF Herbert j. Browne and Will
liam G. Baldwin, Official detectives
who Investigated the Brownsville af-
fair, as ''iniquitous and unholy
work"
He denounced as "atroc.ous les"
their report sthat they secured con-
fessions from a dozen discharged
soldiers and contended that the de-
tectiyes were employed in violation
of the law. He said the payment OF
$4,000 10 them was invalid.
Foraker bitterly arraigned the ac-
tion taken by the President in the
investigation and produced letters
from several of the discharged sol
diers in which they said that they
had been approached by detectives
who fabricated the stories OF con
fessions."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

of the Catskills. In tragedy, genteel
comedy, farce, burlesque or comic
opera there has been no production
that ever could hold a candle to the
wonderful record which RIP Van
Winkle' has enjoyed. And more re-
markable still it is positive that the
play will endure for many years to
come, in Thomas Jefferson's concep-
ton. Its perennial popularity is due
entirely to the exquisite art, delicate
feeling and irresistible humor with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

The announcement that Thomas
Jefferon is to be seen at The Grand
opera house January IA, in RIP
Van Winkle," will recall to mind the
excellent impression made by this
actor in the same delightful charac-
ter on previous visits to the city.
There is nothing even in the clas-
sic Shakespearian realms that has
so steadily and so strongly
to the theater-going public as has
this story of the drunken vagabond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

heart and soul and all the genial at
fractions of his own nature into the
part and so mixes and moulds them
with his glorious gliding art that the
results call for all the admiration
and affection which an audinece is
capable of giving. 1t is n marvellous
resurrection from Washington Irv-
ing's pages of the nero OF the village
of Falling Water, masterpiece of
as splendid and perfect
I'm its way as the best that any OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

which the Jeffersons have delineated
the jovial old vagabond hero. There
is heart in every line the artist
speaks, and there is tenderness and
love and all the sweetest and gentl-
est qualities of humanity in the de-
lightful old toper's makeup. 1t is
a character such as no actor can give
except a Jefferson, for they have
lived and breathed the very atmos-
phere of the character all their lives.
Thomas jefferson pours his own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance Com
pany, OF Hamburg. Germany. Gin
Liquitiation.)

Notice is hereby given that ali poi
icy holders. creditors or other claim
ants in the United States and Alaska
OF and against the said insurance
company Except such as have ap-
peared In the action hereinbsfore 70.
ferred to) are directed asd required
20 pre- ent their claims aERinst sail
inlurance company on or before the
9th day OF January, 1909, TO Edgar
III. Doughty. + O.. at room No. 40t,
No. 25 Broad street. Borongh OF Man
haitian, City OF New York. the Referes
heretofore appointed under an order
OF the Supreme Court Of the State OF
New York, in an action. brought by
the United States Trustee OF the
said Insurance Company to account
for and distribute the trust fund held
by the said Trlstee and the Superiu-
tendent OF Insurance OF the State o;
New York for the benefit OF the said
policy holders and creditors within
the United State.
Dated, New York City, November
"a. 1908.
PAUL LICHTENSTEIN,
EDWARD T, HULST,
JOSEPH ANDREWS,
Trustees
Underwood, Van Worst & Hoyt. AttoT-
neys for said Trustee, 25 Broad
Street, New York City.
l2-2-wed-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
A Cure Tor Misery.

II have found a cure for the mis-
cry malaria poison produces. says
z. NJ. James. OF LOuellen, s. c., ITS
called Electric Bitters, and comes in
so cent bottles. II breaks up case
of chills or bilious attack In al
most no time; and il puts yellow
iaundice clean out Of commission. "
This great tonic medicine and blood
purifier gives quick relief in all
stomach. liver and kidney complaints
and the misery OF lame back Sold
under guarantee at ]. C. Perry's
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

the old masters ever put on canvas.
1t is as popular with the public to-
day as 1t was four decades ago and
those theater-goers count themselves
lucky who are able to renew their
acquaintance with Il every few sea-
sons. Seats on sale at box office
Thursday, January Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely hut
shoul' Doe Kept in healthy condition
THs can be done by applying Cham
bollain's Salye. This salye has no
superior for this purpose. II is also
most excellent for chappcd hands,
sore nipples burns agd diseases OF
he skin For sale by DR.. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

When a woman meets a man after
her own heart, the chances are that
he isn't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

The old bachelor IS prune in the
human orchard and the spins;er is
a dr'ed peach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
BUNGALOW THEATRE

GEO. l.. BAKER, General Manager.
Portland's Fashionable Popular
Price Playhouse, Home OF the In
comparable Baker Stock Company.
The game OF politics opens this
week starting Sunday matinees, Jan
uary IL, 1909. First production here
OF Avery Hopwoods powerful politi-
cal play
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
PLAY BALL

Manager Deters has secured fast
team Of ball players and will open the
season at Sauk Centre on Wednesday,
June 9, against the fast st. John Uni
versity team this will be the first
chance of seeing Myers and Jones, the
new battery. The following is the
lineup:
June 9-St. Johns College at Sauk
Centre.
June 13-Sauk Centre at Melrose.
June 10 and 2O-Browerville at Sauk
Centre.
July 24-Colored Gophers at Sauk
Centre.
July 26 and 27-Sauk Centre at
Little Falls. ...
July 3-Melrose at Sauk Centre.
July 4-Sauk Centre at Melrose.
July 10 and Little Falls at Sauk
Centre.
July 14-Sauk Centre at Browerville.
July 18-St. Cloud at Sauk Centre.
July 21-Sauk Centre at Alexandria.
July 25-Alexandria at Sauk Centre.
July 20 and 20-NebraSka Indians
at Sauk Centre.
August 1-Sauk Centre at St. Cloud.
This is a very well arranged sched-
ule, all places being within easy dis
tances from Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
SENIOR RECEPTION
Graduating Class Gives Entertain
ment In Honor of q.
Teachers

The entertainment given Friday
evening at the Auditorium by the
Senior Glass, in honor of Misses Nc
MILAN and DeMeules, who instructed
the participants in the class play was
great success. The stage was artis-
tically decorated in the Senior colors,
orange and black and among these the
senior motto, Carpe Diem" was given
a prominent place. The windows
were hung with streamers of orange
and black tissue paper. The banners
of the different graduating classes
were used to decorate the walls while
to secure the proper light effect the
electric globes were covered with
japanese lanterns. The company pre-
sent, consisting of few friends and
the members of the faculty with the
members of the junior class, were
welcomed by Francis Boutell, in the
name of Misses Mcmillan and De-
Meules and after a piano selection
the literary part of the program was
opened by Miss Anna Hegar. AS it
had fallen to her to give the class
history she proceeded in tactful way
to trace the progress of the present
senior class through the sorrows and
joys of school life from the position of
green freshmen to supposedly learned
and dignitied seniors. She was follow
by Katie Allen who gave the Life
History of the senior president in
great style and predicted that great
things were in store for him. Mildred
Lathrop in her usual pleasing man.
ner favored the company with vocal
selection and afterwards August Lar
son gave humorous reading entitled
'Imph'm".
The members of the 1909 "Hall of
Fame" were brought to the attention
of the audience by Mable Spencer
who had composed a clever little
ryhme in honor of each one. This
was followed by piano solo by Mary
Watson, which was greatly appreciat-
ed. The recitation entitled ''Our
Guide in Genoa and Rome" by Matil-
da Pierson was greatly enjoyed, as
was also the class poem by Olive
Williams which was a gem. Edna
Brophy having had the opportunity
of consulting an Assatic seer, by
means of his crystal globe was enabl-
ed to peer into the future and follow
the careers of the members of the
senior Gloss. Needless to say they
were all highly successful. The pro-
gram closed with the class song, the
words of which were composed by
Joyce Eddy, which was sung by the
class to the tune of of the "Orange
and the Black" and was followed by
hearty applause on the part of the
audience. The rest of the evening
was given over to dancing.
FRANCIS BOUTELL.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
HOBOKEN

Mrs. George Stevens, who has been
very sick for the past week, is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith spent Sunday
with their daughter.
Miss Myra Bowman, OF Lyman Prai-
rie, has been visiting her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richardson, for
the past three weeks.
Scott Reed returned Wednesday
from his months work at Starbuck.
Misses Sarah and Nellie Tracey are
home for a vacation.
Mrs. Grace Child called on Mrs.
Stevens Wednesday evening.
Faye Wood stopped over Friday
night with his grand parents while on
his way to Gray Eagle. He has just
finished another years work at the
St. Cloud Normal.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Reed
called on Mrs. Stevens Saturday.
Miss Anna Laughman, having COM
pleted her term of school, has gone to
st. Paul to assume the duties of a
clerk. She enjoys her new work very
much.
Mrs. A. f. Chapman and little
daughter, Olive, of Alexandria, who
is spending week visiting friends in
the city, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Reed.
Mrs. George Bowman, who hrs been
quite sick, is much improved and has
been spending few days visiting with
her parents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
COM M n f n CT NJ f Mt
Program for the Graduating Exer.
CiSeS of the Sduk Centre
fiQh School

The twenty-ninth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Sauk
Centre High school will be held in
the Opera House Friday evening,
June 4, when the following program
will be given:
Invocation, Rev. J. T. B. Smith.
Recessional, Kipling, High School
Chorus.
Salutatory, Alice Cass.
Voices of the Woods, Rubenstein.
High School Chorus.
Address, Hon. f. M. Eddy.
Waltz from Faust, Gounod, High
School Chorus.
Valedictory, Joyce Eddy.
Presentation of Diplomas, G. c..
Ingram, Sec. Board of Education.
Farewell, Dear School, Milliken,
Senior Class.
Benediction, Rev. F. HI. Oehler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
w. O. p. HilSdale
Try one of those excellent dinner
at the Empire Hotel.

Try one of those excellent dinner
at the Empire Hotel.
John McGibbon of this city, receiv-
ed a photograph on Tuesday from his
son, who is at St. Cloud, of the cy-
clone cloud which made things lively
at the county seat for a short time.
1t is certainly an unusual thing to
see picture of cyclone. We did
not suppose that one stood still long
enough to ''look pleasant.
Hon. Samuel G. Iverson, state audi
tor, came up from st. Paul Sunday
night and left for Grey Eagle Monday
morning to conduct sale of state
land. Asked what he thought of the
political situation Mr.. Iverson reflect
ed a moment and then replied guard
edly that the republican party could
win easily in the next state election
if the people were given a chance.
Mr.. Iverson, during his brief stay in
town, met number of friends and
acquaintance. The Herald acknow-
ledges pleasant call. .
On Sunday morning, eleven new
members were received into the Con-
gregational church. Three were re-
ceived by letter from the Dutch Re-
formed church., of Dumont, n. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cooper, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper. The
other eight were young people who
were received on confession of faith.
Six of these received the sacrement of
baptism, the other two having been
baptised previously. These young
people had been under the instruction
of the pastor for the last two months,
and out of class of twelve made their
deliberate choice to enter upon the
Christian way.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Brabner Smith
served supper at the parsonage on
Wednesday evening in honor of the
following eight Methodist graduates:
Matilda Pierson, Mable Spencer,
Alice Cass, Matte Suckstorff, Mild
red Lathrop, Miles Brecount, Clifford
Hartley and Paul Hedin. Each grad
uate was presented with the class
colors tied to- a text of scripture
and an elegant photograph. Short
addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Brabner Smith and the pastor: Miles
Brecount responded. Mrs. Jennie
Hilsdale and Alice Hartley assisted
Mrs. Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

When you think of think
of the Empire Hotel.
There will be q service of song at
Congregational. church son Sunday
evening. 20
just reeeied a new assortment OF
cylinder records which fit any eyiin-
der machine and sell for 15e.
FiesIer's Drug Store.
George Fish, the popular chief of
Sauk Centres excellent fire depart
ment has about completed a hand
some cottage at Cottogeville up the
lake. 1t is beautiful place to spend
the summer months.
The city council met NJ onday night
and directed the proper committee to
have suitable dock built at the city
park. The park benches were order
ed repaired and nine benches purchas-
ed.
Our best advertisement is our pleas
ed patrons. Ask them about us. EN-
pire Hotel.
Very few codtish-balls have been
caught in the lake this season, but
later on the game warden tells us
that there will be fair catch of base
balls and the usual suggestion to kill
the umpire will be heard in the land.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work or by the hour for light work.
*1-3t MRS. 0. B. BOOBAR.
The Cedar Lake Telephone Line
furnishing service to IL farmers east of
town has just been connected up with
the local exchange. The farm lines
as well as the City Exchange suffered
heavy losses during the recent heavy
storms.
The incest field of winter wheat
that can be seen anywhere is on the
Ward Springs plantation. The soil
there as well as the location, seems to
be exceptionally favorable for the
growth of winter wheat. The heavy
timber thereabouts holds the snow
covering.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. w. F. Perry entertained fol
Miss Wood Saturday afternoon.
FOR SALE-City lots. Inquire Of
A. Vessey. 4s
For Sale-my residence property,
Corner Oak and Second ST., one block
from lake and park. w, F. Tank.
:. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church met with Mrs. II.
F. Henneman on Thursday afternoon.
The Empire Hotel offers the best
accommodations of any house in the
city at moderate price. Give us a
trial.
The park at the south. end of the
lake has on it's glad clothes. 1t is
a place of beauty and credit to Sauk
Centre.
The official board of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stiles
on Monday evening June 7th.
We saw sample of rye Wednesday
morning which was thirty-six inches
. high. 1t was raised on J. F. Cooper's
farm north of the city. Mr.. Cooper
has some winter wheat which is in
the same class.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Webb, of Rose
burg, Oregon, sent on Memorial Day.
to the G. A. r. and w. R.>C. beau
tiful box of roses to be used for de-
corating the soldiers graves. This
kindly thoughtfulness on the part of
old friends was highly appreciated by
the members of both Post and Corps.
Mrs. Hilsdale entertained a party
of nine at her pretty cottage up the
lake last Sunday. The white caps as
sisted in keeping the party over until
Monday, when after afour course din
ner, three courses of which was con-
versation, the ladies returned to the
city loaded with flowers and rustic
furniture.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Gard of Thanks

l desire to thank my friends for
their support and help in the fight /
have made to secure a license to con-
tinue my business here. l fully ap-
preciate the kindly feeling and aid 1
have received from the business men
of Sauk Centre and take this oppor-
tunity to thank them.
MATTHIAS HEIMER,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

We wish to announce to the people
of Sauk Centre and Vicinity that we
have renewed our agency with the
Metropolitan Music Co., of Minneapo-
lis, to handle their pianos and organs
and other musical inetruments, and
will act as their sole agents in this
immediate territory. All business
will be done on a fair and honest bas-
is and we respectfully solicit your
patronage.
MARSHALL e. LYMAN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Alumni MeetinQ

The annual meeting of the alumni
of the Sauk Centre High school will
be held Saturday morning, June 5, in
the assembly room of the high school.
A full attendance is desired.
GERTRUDE DOOLITTLE, Sec.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
Demurrer To Plea In Bar Sustained
Decision Of Judge Wheeler in the Case Against Fox ct al
Adultery Case will Go to Jury This Morning mo
Evidence Offered in Defense.

houses She secured the child and he
took 1t with him. He told of having
complained previously about his wifes
actions.
Joseph viterito, with whom the wo-
man ID charged with having commit
to testify. and was taken back TO Jail.
having recently been sentenced to
state prison for an assault with a
knife upon the woman.
Town Clerk C. s. Holbro0k testified
that he had recorded the birth of a
child to the prisoner, DIR. Casey hav-
ing attended her in April, 1908. The
testimony OF DIR. Casey was to the eff,
feet that he attended her and she said
that Viterito was the father of the
child and he put that in the record.
Deputy Sheriff g. e. NLyes of Leb-
anon stated that he went to Worcester
and secured certified copy of
the marriage certificate. which he pro-
dueed. He saw the original. Joseph
MARITIME testified to being present ct
the wedding in Worcester and told
Evidence as given in the city court
was testified to briefly by ]. Frank
Corey, who was acting as clerk of that
court at the time.
viadelo vinoenzo and Bernardo Jer-
nado testified to boarding with the ac-
cused and Viterito and they were
known as man and wife. They ocou-
pied the same room, in which was a
bed ana a trunk. The latter boarded
with them two years.
Attorney H H. Pettis testified to An-
tonic Ferano complaining to him about
his wife when he was city attorney,
In August 1906. This completed the
testimony for the state, much of which
had to be secured through an inter-
Do 1rla of In ha 90
pacity-
No Evidence for Accused.
Attorney Douglass, for the accused,
stated that he had no evidence to Of
for. and the arguments were proceed
ed with. being made by Attorneys Hall
and Douglass. State Attorney Hull
was in the midst of his argument at
$50, when court adjourned until this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
In his argument, Attorney Douglass
claimed that there might have been a
mistake in the marriage and that it
was not legal by the Massachusetts,
law He said that adultery, is run
ming riot in this country and thought
1t too bad that this poor woman should
be singled out.
Attorney Hull In the few moments
he spoke -ridiculed the arguments and
statements Of the attorney for the &C
cused and remarked that not one word
of the evidence of the state had been
eontradicted.
The state attorney will finish this
morning. after which the jury will
charge the jury and they will at once
consider the case.
There remain now but the Diadato,
Larivee and Mcdonald cases among
the new ones, while among the contirl-
ued cases are those against Whey
Malady, w. II. Lynch, Abraham Fox
ct al, Chauncey House. Charles Chap
man and William Kosli.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
MoNrvILLE MEETING.
Feeling That = Supervisor Should Be
Named.

Montville had a special town meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the town
hall to take action upon the number
Of persons who shall be elected on the
town school board in future and it
was voted that the board shall con-
sist OF three.
The meeting. which was fairly well
attended. was most harmonious, the
vote being unanimous. The meeting
was presided over by First Selectman
Moses Chapman, with Martin ".
Rrainard, clerk. The board as IL
has been constituted for the past few
years, during which the schools have
bee under district management, has
consisted of nine members. While un-
der town management prior to that
the board consisted of six members.
The present board, Of course, will
be out of Office this fall, and a new
board of three will be elected.
There is a rather strong feeling in
the town that a good supervisor Should
be ar1pointed. who would devote his
entire time to the supsrintendency.