davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-09
a(6erti-Sagen.

So~~~ S>I~JOss'
&ouicilsprciiocnt Gbriitcnicn / &ni'
0e iioit ,nootoene oanife 8laoe
meooeler ipl9enoe opli9tpeffenoe
9fpbeoer ON llberti=So9e,s llbpif-
ling: :
iSorbprene ongaoenoc sllberti's
Torbolo til N'inilteriet Gbriitenien
bleu offcnliggjort 5. %. Morts.
Set frelngaar, at man cfter Npt-
oar 1906 aipbenbopns 8onffre0le
por flor opcr, at 9llberti's Yenge.
forbplo por / l1oroen. S Gorion1.
meren 1906 lfete oen fgrlte Sen.
peroelle fra 9fotionalbonfen til Sn-
oenri95lniniiter Berg, iom ilni6ler.
til itilleoe Jig ofpiie11oe. Omfring
9sptoor 1908 antog loo Mistonfen
mere belten1te 6ormer. Den afgaae-
Sc Sporefasieinlpeftpr 8in6slep er.
flnreoe ga operfor Departementscbe<
fen Sn0enrigsminiiteriet &rieger,
at ban aniaa sllberti's 6orbo1o til
9onoeltanoe11S Sparefasle for oen
rene Spiuoel. 8erg nngteoe imi0,
lertio at tage @enipn til pripote
San1taIer.
Sort efter benpenote 6orlnanoen
/ 2anOman0sbanfenS 8anfraa0,
9lon1iral &icbelieu, Jig til Sen 3d.
oGren6e llbenrigsminilter &aben og
% meooelte, at man ! 8anffre0ie
anioa sllberti's Gorbolb for fortpip=
let rregeln1psiige. &oben on1talte
Bette for Gbrilte,1ien, men Minilter=
preiiocnten tog i11tet @enipn BERTH.
san bapoe ielp lpurgt M1berti ON
Soeer,rcs Stilling, og oenne bop0e
lparet, at alt bar Orber.
Den oaperenbe 6inonsrninilter
Sasiel1 bar mere mistenflon, %
&onferencerne meo 9eotionolbonfers
Dtreftion fortiattes.
gioere oplpies, at sllberti tioli>
gere bar foripgt at faa 5tatslaan
til Bon6eitanoens gporefasie. ST.
nans1niniiter 2aSien opltillebe i1nio=
4ertio 8ctingelier, lom ban pi6ite at
sllberti life fl1nbe gao i1l0 paa.
9etegnen0e for 2oslen's Opfattelie
al sllberti er, at fam pes oenne Sci.
ligbeo til en- al Jinonsnrintj jteriets
gmbe0smpn6 u6tolte: 9fu ct MIber.
ii igien fref nof til at forlange
Statslaan! = 9llberti bupoc nemlig
ti6ligere facet ct Stotsloan, iom
.9aslen lergeoe ior at ioo ofpifIet.
Torbprene befrgfter, at S. 6.
Gbriltenien bap0e ben1meligbolot
Statslaonet poo TX @iillion &ro'
ner, iom ban perionligt foranleoi.
geoe San fortalte life noget ON
9oonet til be andre Oii11iltre, oe
ban QaD Minilteriets Glnbe0smgn0
Crore til at bolOe Sagen benme-
Zig. elt imiolerti0 Gbriltenien bar
neret @1istanfe, frengaor oeraf, at
boaoe ban og Stotsgiel0soireftgre
gjentogne @ange nreget fraftig for
langte, at 9llberti lful6e oeponere
&re0itforenings =Sbligotioner til Sit
ferbe6 for 2aanet. San bapbe nen1-
Zig p6et Eanteobligationer men ifel-
&c SparefasienS Negnlfob .lfulbe
Sporefosien ligge i11be mes &re6its
pbligationer for 8 Millioner &ro.
ncr. sll6erti gif ltooig 1benom Set
+t 6orlangcnbe, @runben bar
lom befien6t Sen, at fan iorlGnglt
6opoe iolgt Sbligotionerne.
Mon fan peo 2nsningen al Set
on1iongsrioe 6orbpr life pnrge Jig
for Set ssSSn6trpf, at GDriltenien og
fbp. Snoenrigsminilter Berg er AZ
pprlig fompromittcrebe. 9e bar ielp
bcpt Ell Niistonfe. Sg Sc er fra
allc Stoer blepet beftorlnebe mco
sl0parsler. Men Sc bar billet Be.
pare fin @ootroenbeo for enbper
Yris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-09
&jprnitiernc &jbrnion

bar MI / Pnris ln9t liolte @aano paa
fit npe &erf: ct 2pltipil, ifi6nt ban
bar beret laa plaget al @iet / Sen
bgire @aar6, at ban life bor funnel
ffribe nte6 ionlme 2etbeb lom fdr.
&ariierflimaet bar intt6lerti6 / SEN
fi6ite Sis babt Ell gobnlig sSnbflD6el=
lie paa bans @elbre6. 2Dltipillet bill,
ioa inart Sberlettellerne er belerqet,
u6fomme poo flere forifiellige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-09
sSsla11b oe 9anmarf.

5om ttoligere olntalt bor set
BEN lio1te Sio truet meo alporligc
&ipninger mellem 0anmarf og S.
lan6, i6et 9lltinget bar forfaitet sen
6anif=islan6ffe @on1is1io11s JorIlog
til Sr6ning al Set i1bbprbes ltots-
retslige Gorbol6, bporpaa Sslanos
Mniiter Sannes 9afltein bar reiig-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-09

Sfolen lig9cr peo 6ioroeu, CIT Dalp
Silnes Gang 9foro for 9}osfiloe.
u. 8ubjcre, ST. 8reosbprff,
@lonf @pjifolc, 9fosfilbe @pilfole,
@alten ct. 9foSftl0e.
S Morts 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-09

GLEN life at fornp Deres Mbon.
nement paa 8labet og anbefaI oet
samtioig til Deres 9enner % 9e.
fienbte.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
MRS. KATANCSIc laid TO REST

,,.,+ -,,,o,.,l, 80 7,.,,,,a,.tl 49,
as. $3.50 .sl,ossse ~
Ga,.s s1.' ap.sss uIasn y ~
.ose shart ;i1nass . tln 10y -, 8
So : :. - i 1853 - " g $500,
III 4, $50. =. w. SsolisS L.
~ ,as, ,J - aa rs Wa no1 eApec1-
81 ny W 80. u ea1 49,,
ETC., ns 49, - Iaa. aa : isiu ounuay
IT, vi n s.s. - {: : : sloIh Ign
In e, I ), g 49, 10y ~ I ,I,le
NJ ia el el'ei e'.i cll -, ~ -. Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

About three hundred old set
tiers attended the seventeenth an
nual picnic and reunion of the Old
Settlers of Codington County last
Thursday at Stony Point, Lake
Kampeska. The threatening wealth.
er kept many away, but the wealth
er clearing later. there was big
crowd for the exercises in the af-
trenoon. The Grafton Of the occa-
sion was delivered by Mark W.
Sheafe, Jr., and proved to be an
interesting and mastery effort.
Mr.. Sheafe touched upon the con-.
trast between the farmers life Of
today and what it was thirty years
ago, and also commented upon the
Importance of the farmer in the
life and politics of today. Rev.
AID. Chase read the roll of the
departed, and touched upon each
in a few words of kindly apprecia-
tion. His remarks were listened
to with profound interest, as Mr..
Chase speaks as one who knows,
when it comes to information con-
corning the old resi- dents Of this.
county, for he is one Of the pion-
GERS himself, having preached the
first sermon in the first church
erected near Lake Kampeska.
Following is the roll OF the de-
parted since the last gathering:
M. Melchert, O.E. Dewey, CD.
Stevens, Catherine Helm, Gotleb
Helm, Theresa H. Rogers, Mrs. E.
M. Wilkens, Mary Kirkeby. Paul
Kirkbey, G. T. Briggs, Thomas
Wiley, Glenn Hopkins, H. Nebets,
Miss Ella Soring, Andrew 0. Sor-
ing. Mrs. Ella Elson, Mrs. K.
Powers, James McClaren, Matt
Middleton, M. Neumen, Delos Ed
ridge, F. E. Munger, M. E. Mul.
Ire, Jacob Kaiser, Mrs. Anna Jan.
kard, John Michaals, Ludwig Rau,
rs. Welch, Levi Rosa, Henrietta
Klatt. Miss Clara Trenholm, T.
Swenson, Mrs. H.A. Hildebrandt.
James Goggins, William Nero
dan, Joseph Tarbell, Mrs. Mary
Schewn. Paul Erickson. "a
There were addresses by others
and singing, making up a program
that was much enjoyed by all.
IS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
LIVE CITY GETS G. A. R. MEET

At the annual meeting of the
state G. A. R. in Sioux Falls last
week it was decided that the next
session Of the state encanipment
should be held at Watertown.
There was a sharp contest, Mitch
ell proving a hard competitor, but
the live city got the plum. Uriah
Skinner of this city was elected
junior vice commander Eight
representatives Of the local post
were present. 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
ON TO lie BEAU


The Business Mems Union is
planning a commercial excursion
to LeBeau, the new town at the
end Of the st. Louis extension, on
July 9th. B.. w Lyon made
such d big success Of the trip to
Sioux Falls that Ne was enthus-
iastically elected head Of the cons
nittee having charge Of the ar
engagements for the LeBeau ex-
scursion The other members Of
the committee are H ID. Mac Gosh
ham. " histler and !.
Schoenberger, with president "A. g.
Hopkins as member exec ficio.
Everybody is invited to plan On
making the lie Beau trip q big
thing III numbers and also IN en-
thusiasIn 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
NEW BANK ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting Of the stockholders 81
the Commercial Bank was held last
Week, when the following officers
were elected: II r. Foley, presi-
dent; j B. Sullivan, rice presi-
dent; ]. M. Knudson, cashier. The
directors are Don Livingston, Carl
|Southwick a P. Foley, G. Gil
ruth, IL. H Welcome j p. Sulli-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02

tive has Of late grown SO rapidly
in popularity. Druggists say that
those who test the Restorative even
for few days soon become fully
convinced Of its wonderful merit.
Any way, don't drug the organ.
Treating the cause Of sickness is
THE only sensible and successful
way. Sold by a. nnffner 2-5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02

failing my merry larger
than The finest Bill ken thread takes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02

TELL THEM YOU SAW THE AD
siN THE NEWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
CHURCH
At kAHULUI TODAY

This afternoon i'll Kahului, a council
OF the historic churches of Hawaii. vii
convene to organize. the kahului Union
church. This enterprise started three
or four years ago when Rev. r. B.
Dodge, of Waikiki, began to hold ser.
vices there. His father, Rev. J. E.
Dodge, soon came from America to
take up the work, and while he was
pastor the present beautiful little meet
ing house was erected. Called home by
sickness, Mr.. Dodge s term of service
was short but very effective. For a
few months Rev. DR.. Erdman, of New
Jersey, carried on the work, and about
year ago Rev. Theodore Waltrip, of
New York, was secured as minister. Tt
having been decided to effect formal
organization, council was called this
week, and will convene this afternoon.
Rev. W. b. Oleson representing the Ha-
waiian Board
Rev. d. Seudder and Deacon w. A.
Bowen, minister and delegate respec-
lively of Central Union church. left
yesterday afternoon on the Ciaudine to
assist In the movement The organiza-
ton services will take place tomorrow
morning. Kahului is to be congratulate,
ed upon this vigorous little church
which starts out under most favora BILE
auspices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
SUGAR REFINERY MODEL
IN PROMOTION ROOM

The model of the Croker Sugar Re-
fnery at Crockett. California, is on ex-
hlbltion in one of the windows of the
Promotion Committee room The model
IS perfect in every detail and is com
structed according to scale. Some time
before the refinery s annual dinner date
the manager happened to remark that
1t would be a nice thing if model Of
the refinery could be on the table. The
head carpenter heard of the remark and
proceeded to make one The model is
attracting much attention. A large
amount of Hawaiian sgar is refined at
Crockett s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
German Lutheran Church,

On Beretania avenue. Pastor, W
Felmy; res. 1910 Beretania avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; services
IL a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS
PAINS

The great pain relieving power OF
Chamberlain S Pain Balm is clearly
shown in eases of seiatica and infam-
matory rheumatism, both of which are
extremely painful, but one application
of this liniment gives relief and en-
ables the sufferer to sleep, which in
many instances he has not been able
to do for several days. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co... agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

Anthem Hark, Hank NV Soul
Shelley; Duet Peace to This DIV.
ling Mrs. Weight and Mr.. Wall.
Central Union delights to welcome
any and all OF its services those W
are not connected with other church
of the city. Visitors and strangers
the city especially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Sunday Church
Services
Central Union Church

Bible School at $50. ssPauI's First
Missionary Journey-Iconium and Lvs
ira. Acts 14:1-2S.
Men League Bible Glass at 1o-off
Jesus VS.. Traditionalism = Healing of
the syrophoenieian Woman :, 'sCure OF
Deaf and Dumb Man.. Mark 7:1-37.
Morning Worship at 1l:00. Sermon
by the Assistant Minister, ssFunda.
mental Conditions of Christian Liy.
ing"
Anthems by the Chorus Choir: (a1
u Cried Unto the Lord, Frey; (hl
"A hymn of the Homeland. SuIi.
van.
Christian Endeavor at $50. '.pil,
grim s Progress Series V-At the
Cross =. Scripture References. in.
1862, Tx. 23:39-49. Leader, Fred,
erick B. Wilmington.
Evening Service at 7:3o. Sermon by
the Assistant Minister. The Only
Way.
Musical Numbers:
Call to Worship.
Anthem. Hark, Hank NY Soul y,
Shelley; Duet Peace to This Dwell
ling, Mrs. Weight and Mr.. Wall.
Central Union delights to welcome to
any and all of its services those VINO
are not connected with other churches
of the city. Visitors and strangers in
the city especially invited.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Beretania avenue and Miller
street. John T. Jones, pastor.
Sunday-school at 10 d. m, Mr.. AR
thur Robbins, superintendent
Public worship IL a. m. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, Gods Reyela-
ton of Himself. -
reception of new members.
EPWorth League, ESQ p. IN. Sub
ject, Mountain-Top Experiences. =
Evening worship, 7:30 o. clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, 4 Watch
fulness =
The Union Bible Class will meet at
the Christian Church, Monday evening,
at 1900 clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
R. H. Trent, leader
All persons not attendants Of other
churches are most cordially invited to
attend the services Of this church.
Christian Church.
A. G. McKeever, pastor.
9:45, Bible School.
Lesson, Paul's Missionary Jour
ney''. Acts 1882.
$50, Y. p s. G. E. Subject, !. At the
Cross John 19:I6-21.
II a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p. m, Hon. John G. Woolley
| Subject, Universal Peace.
All are invited to unite with US il
| celebrating the work of the Peace Com
mission, and to hear Mr.. Woolley upon
| this interesting subject.
German Lutheran Church,
On Beretania avenue. Pastor, W
Felmy; res. 1910 Beretania avenue.
Sunday school 9:45 a M. SERVICES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Around the
Police Station

Joe Calasopa, or Joe Furtado, as he
is better known to the police, was
yesterday taken into custody by Clerk
kanepuu of the Deputy Sheriff's of
fee, for failing to perfect his appeal.
Calasopa was arrested some time ago
and was convicted in police court. He
gave notice, through his attorney, of
appeal, and was released 4 short
time ago it came to the attention of
the officers that the time to perfect
the appeal had lapsed and Calasopa
was promptly taken in.
Mother Stood Lot.
Sam Smith, a young fellow who has
worked in various places about town.
was held for investigation at the police
station yesterday, at the request of
his mother. The young fellow is said
to have taken money from employers
which the mother had to make good,
but when he took small amount from
his mother and spent it, she decided
that the police should take him in hand
and she therefore delivered him into
the keeping of Chief Leal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

Remember that taxes become delin-
quent after Saturday. The ten per cent
penalty may be saved by your paying
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Opium Seller Pleads Guilty.

Lucy Kang Poo, Chinese arrested
aeous ten days ago for selling opium
in violation of the territorial laws,
pleaded guilty yesterday morning and
was fined by Judge Andrade in the
sum of $50 and costs.
y Lam Zip Kee, waived examination,
and was committed to the Circuit Court
for trial. He was represented by At
torney Douthitt, who will attempt in
the upper court TO prove that his client
had right to dispose of opium It
is said that the defense may claim
that the seller had the right to dis
pose of the opium in the original pack
age which was stamped with Uncle
Sam S revenue stamps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Mother Stood a Lot.
Bailey Did It.

Billy Bailey, a Hawaiian youth who
was conspicuous in police annals a
year and half ago as one of the
leaders of the lead and copper gang
of thieves, pleaded guilty in police
court yesterday of assault and battery
on a Chinese few nights ago back
of the Opera House. Bailey was one
of gang which held mp the China
man. He was lined $50 and costs. Geo.
Crawford, one of the gang, will be
tried in the Juvenile court.
Harada, japanese who assaulted a
countryman on Wednesday night with
bottle, cutting him badly, was con
VieSed of assault and fined $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
NEW PASTOR COMING.
Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas to Preach in
Luther Church October "a.

1t was announced today by member of
the council of the Luther Memorial
Church that Rev. Lloyd G. Douglas, the
newly elected pastor. will begin his minis
try here Sunday, October -. preaching at
both the morning and evening services
Mr.. Douglas resigned the pastorate Of the
First English Lutheran Church of Lancas-
ter. Ohio, last Wednesday night, to take
effect the 18th instant He will reach
land synod. to which the memorial church
belongs. as it's clerical delegate. w. J.
Showalter has been elected lay delegate
The sessions of the synod will he held in
baltimore. beginning two weeks from next
Wednesday and lasting four days.
The Luther Place congregation will
tender reception to their new pastor
upon his arrival here. and the installa-
ton exercises will take place a few weeks
after his pastorate begins. An effort will
be made to build up the music of the
church and to make the forthcoming sy-
nOdlcal year memorable one in Me-
mortal Church history
The annual election of officers will take
place Monday night. the terms of three
of the five members of the council eXpir-
ing on that date. 1t is not expected that
the election will result in any change of
policy in the direction of the affairs Of
the church.
During the last year Mr. Douglas has
had a net gain of fOrty-five in the MEM
bership of the church at I.ancas ter. which
was surpassed by only two churches in
the Miami synod last year. and by only
five churches in the Maryland synod out
side of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
WIDOW GETS DOWRY
Mrs. c. T. Yerkes Secures
Third of Husbands Money.
MILLIONS WERE INVOLVED
Estate to Be Distributed at Once by
the Executor.
OUTCOME OF COMPROMISE
End of Litigation in Chicago In
Which Sensational Charges
Were Aired.

NEW YORK October 2.-After four
wears Of legal warfare, in the. course OF
which the most sensational charges were
brought and the btterest recriminatlon
was INDUCED in, Mrs. Charles 7. Ierkes,
widow of the Chicago traction magnate. 1t
was learned last night, has forced her OPP
ponents in the fight for her husband mil
lions to capitulate. Terms for a settle
ment with her are being prepared.
Under the proposed conditions. it is said
Mrs Yerkes will get virtually third in
terest in the value of Tie estate. or. in
other words, substantially the same
amount she would have obtained il the
courts had awarded dover rights to her
under the laws of Illinois
IN accepting the settlement Mrs. ierkes
will withdraw her suit contesting the will
of her husband. and Louis S. Owsley, as
executor. will distribute the estate as soon
as he can obtain possession of 1t. and GUST
the receivers in bankruptcy appointed on
the application of the creditors of the un
derground electric railways of London,
which Yerkes promoted and built.
owsley's Application.
TO that end Owa.ey yesterday made APP
plication to : ogate Thomas. in this
V,
the Yerkes will, 50 far concerns prop
crtv in this state. If that application is
granted the receivers will have to turn
over to him possession of the three-mil-
lion-dollar picture gallery. art collection
and mansion in 18th avenue, because the
only ground on which they We're appointed
was that with no executor in this state
the property here was unprotected,
In the meantime. the small army of
relatives and friends to- whom Yerkes
beoIeathed money will have to keep on
waitiny for their ''windfa's." Not a cent
have they received far, and it was
said last night il was very doubtful if
they ever would get anything. Some of
them. it is declared, are practically starry
ing
The valet. Arnold Held, and other
servants who were benefic aries under the
will had their .reat expectations dashed
20 the ground Thursday by the sudden
filing of Il codicil to the will.
In this Yerkes revoked all the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
The Prosperity Of the Farmer.

FROM SUCCESS Magazine
This year shall raise three billion
bushels of corn. 1t is hard to realize
what that means. II is harvest greater
even than the bumper crop of 1906. These
three billion bushels will be worth to the
farmer over a billion and a half of dol
lars, or over three times as much as the
Germ was worth in 1896. Last year the
States was almost eight billions Of dol
lars; this year 1t will be over eight bill.
lions. This is more than the entire
wealth of America in 1850 In 1880 the
farms of tie United States were worth
less than four billions; today they are
worth twenty-eight billions. Every da,
the farms of the country are worth
81, 400. 90 more than they were worth tn.
day before.
1t is a good thing for the people al
large that the farmers are getting Their
share OF the general increase In wealth
The eight billion dollars that they gel
each year amounts to only seven hundred
dollars ap zee when it is distributed ovei
all the farmers and farm laborers In thu
country. But the per capita amount IL
growing and is bound to grow still more
During the next twenty years We are
going to see a great revolution in farm
ing. Agriculture is to be more intelligent
and more intense. new plants are to be
introduced, Better use is to he made OF
the land and An acre will produce twics
as much as 1t now produces. The BENEFIT
Of this new production should net be mo-
nopolized by railroads. elevator compa
MES and harvester trusts. 1t should e
to the farmers and to the people, and il
should show itself in better food, cloth.
ing and housing and in more widespread
education for the great mass of US.