davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-07
LAUDs PUG1L1sT JOHNSON.
Booker Washington Provokes Ap.
plause When He Refers to Fiphter.

NEW YORK. June Jack Johnson,
conqueror of Tommy Burns and heavy
weight champion of the world. came in
for an eloquent passage in Booker T.
Washington's S address yesterday afternoon
to the Negro Business League of New
York, in the A. NJ. E. Zion Church. in
which the famous founder of Tuskegee
Institute. lauGed the proper pride and
self-assertiveness of the colored champion
of our race"
Although the name of the prize fighter
was not mentioned from the pulpit, the
pointed reference to him was greeted
with wild applause. and cries of oh.
you, jack nterspersed with means for
Poor Mistah Jeffries.
Mr.. Washington was dwelling upon the
necessity of the negroes respecting them
selves If they ever expected to get others
to respect them.
The value of this self-respect,'' said
the educator. was shown in little job
which a member of our family did a
short while ago down in Australia. He
held his head up. He asserted his worth
and when his friends tried 10 warn him
that he could never get fair play in a
white mans country. that the color line
would be drawn on him, he said, To -
with the color line: bet every dollar you
can lay your hands on that l will turn
the trick.
The result was that by holding up
his head and demanding the respect that
was his due he won a magnificent VIC
tory. If he had gone to Australia and
cringed and whiinpered about not getting
fair play, do you suppose for a minute
that he would have got it? Not bit OF
it,
| A few minutes later, in speaking of a
great reputation which he said he had
acquired as fighter in his boyhood days.
Mr.. Washington said 1t was because he
never fought with any boy who was not
smaller than himself and whom he was
not sure he could lick
Il measured them up first," he said.
"and l was always mighty careful not
to fight with boys bigger than l was.
When l fought a boy and saw that he
was afraid of me ! knew that I could
best him. The only ones | was ever
afraid of were the boys who stood up
with square shoulders and looked me
straight in the eye"
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Miner Shoots Three Negroes.

FAYETTE. w. Va, June 7-Galloway
Mayer. white miner. in a fight with five
desperate negroes at White Oaks, killed
one of the negroes. Marshal Angle. Two
others. Herbert Stovel and William Jack
son, fell mortally wounded The other
two fought desperately with their knives.
but Mayer succeeded in warding of their
thrusts. Beating the two remaining ne
groes with the butt of his rifle, Mayer
left them unconscious and came here and
surrendered. After the particulars be-
came known he was released without the
fOrmality of q hearing and was removed
TO the miners hospital
Evening star., 1909-06-07
London of1ce Of The Star.

The London Office of The Star. at
Regent street is maintained for the con-
venience OF Washington people travelling
in Europe Any one, before going to Eu-
rope. should come to The Star office in
Washington and make ARRANGEMENTS for
the full use Of the London ofhce. A
letter Introducing the traveller will be
given. and full instructions issued from
this Office to the London Office to take
care OF his needs. forwarding mail. etc.
All friends of The Star are cordially in
vited to avail themselves of these facili-
ties without cost.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Accidentally Shot by His Father.

RICHMOND. Va. June 7.-While play
ing with an old revolver yesterday Jo-
seph Cushman. a bank clerk of this city.
was accidentally shot by his father. VIII
liam D. Cushman. a prominent business
man, and now lies In a dangerous condi-
ton in a hospital. The ball entered the
face. just under the left side of the nose
and lodged in the back of the neck, near
the spinal column
The pistol had long been out of use
and il was not known that II contained q
bullet. The father is almost wild with
grief and has been at the bedside of the
careful nursing it is hoped young Cush-
mans life will be saveds though the
physicians refuse to say that he has .
chance OF recovery.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Assembling Of the Atlantic Fleet.

NEW YORK. June THE Atlantic
fleet. for the first time since Its arrival
home from the round the world cruise. will
assemble In Hampton roads Thursday.
Friday II will proceed TO the southern
drill grounds returning to Hampton roads
a week later. The fleet Will spend the
Fourth OF July In New England waters.
After visiting Boston, Gloucester and
other ports the battleships will reassem-
be early In July for the regular sum-
mer maneuvers eff Provincetown, Mass.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

was cry from a woman's heart at what
was wrong. I need not tell you how il
worked. Strong men read it and wept
over it,
DIR. Stowe said that if his mother had
made sufficient money from the sale of
the book it was her wish to found an
institution for the education of negroes.
but she had made little. She got moth
ing from the sale of the book in Europe
or from the dramatized version. An old
lady suggested that a fund be started
to found such an institution as a me-
mortal to Mrs. Stowe, and this was agreed
to.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
tainted in Baltimore Church

Considerable excitement was created In
Old st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Charles and Saratoga streets
yesterday morning during the service,
when Mr.. Douglas H. Beale of this
city fell over unconscious in pew.
The police Of the Central district were no.
titled and Mr. Bea.e was carried out and
taken to the city hospital in the police
ambulance He was attended by DR.. Grif-
fifth, who stated that Mr.. Beale had faint
ed Mr. Beale was kept at the hospital
until he had fully recovered, when he
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Fairbanks Leaves Toxic.

TOXIC, June 7.-Charles w. Fair
banks. formerly Vice President Of the
United States. who is in Japan on his
tour of the world. left Toxic for the
southern part OF the empire today. He
was accompanied by his private secre-
tary and a representative of the Japanese
foreign ONCE delegated to attend him
during his stay in Japan. large party
Of diplomatic and government ofIicers
and many American residents assembled
at the station to bid him farewell.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Deteriorates iWth Others.
I meant that France is q decS
c. e. Young Dies at Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND. Md. June 7.-Charles
Ellingsworth Young. aged eighty-nine
years, a native of Baltimore, but for
many years a resident of Cumberland, Is
dead at his home here. Mr.. Young was
an expert machinist and during the civil
war was employed at the armory at Har-
pers Ferry. He retired from active work
many years ago. He leaves the follow
ing children: Rev. Charles E. Young,
Baltimore; Mrs. Josie Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Morrell, Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
StOttler. wife of DR.. I. G. Stottler, Har-
peTs Ferry, w. Va: Robert F. Young.
Rraddock Pa; Misses Laura B. and
Maine and Bernard B. Young of Cum
berland
Evening star., 1909-06-07
FOULET GOES TO CALIFORNIA
FRANCES DEFENDER TO TEACH
IN UNIVERSITY THERE.
D. S. Jordan Says he Did Not Mean
Nation Was "Decadent" in Sense
Of Degeneracy.

SAN FRANCISCO. June PROF. Lu.
Glen Foulet of Bryn Mawr, who repu-
dated the remarks of President Jordan
Of Leland Stanford because Jordan said
France was a decadent nation, will be
the head of romance languages at the
University Of California next year. and
will also lecture at the summer school in
Berkeley When Foulet reaches here the
French colony of San Francisco will give
him a great reception. They have al
ready sent him congratulatory dispatch
for resenting Jordans SANDER on their
nation
Prof. Ruber. dean of Berkeley Summer
School. has received word from Foulet
that he has been able to cancel his en-
gagements to lecture at Columbia this
summer.
David Starr Jordan Explains.
CHICAGO. June T.-David Starr Jordan.
president of Stanford University. is sorry
he said it. He did not mean that France
was ''decadent" in the sense of degen-
eracy
occurrence-unfortuna unexpected and
unjustified, explained DIR. Jordan. II
shall not discuss the occurrence at
length. but / should like to say that I
think my general terms were misunder-
stood and my inferences overdrawn. I
think Prof Toulet was a trife hasty
and unthoughtful when he interrupted
me. regret the publicity that has grown
out of 1t. and / am sure Prof. Foulet
would wish the incident forgotten as
well as / do.
Deteriorates iWth Others.
Il meant that France is a decadent
nation only in the sense that ii has de-
Perforated with Italy. Spain and other
countries because of the wars and other
conflicts in which its people had engaged
The United States is decadent in the
same way. The civil war cost one mil
lion of men, the majority of whom did
not leave offspring, though possessed OF
all the qualities TO make a great race.
There are now. and always have been,
great men in France, representing the
best there is in the human race. But ii
is the average stature and energy of the
mass of the people which has been in
tured by war-a fact which has been re-
peatedly asserted by French authorities
themselves. There is no such thing as
decadent race. but where the strongest
men are drawn off by war the average
stock is correspondingly lowered
Evening star., 1909-06-07
John Hoover Dies Near Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June John
Hoover a fruit grower of the South
Mountain peach belt. died last evening at
his home, aged eighty years He was q
member of the Reformed Church, Cave
town. His widow and five children sur
vive him One of his sons is DIR. Wesley
Hoover Of Oklahoma and another Is
Prof. Kieffer Hoover Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
FARMER HELD UP IN DAYLIGHT
vIRGINIAN ASSAULTED AND
ROBBED NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE.
Cash and Watch Recovered by Two
Young Men, Who Capture and
Release Robbers.

While near the Virginia end of the
Chain bridge yesterday morning Edward
Martin, a farmer, forty-eight years OF
age, of Vanderwerken. Va. was held up
robbed and beaten by two white men.
Mr. Martin was rendered unconscious and
was later removed to the. Georgetown
University Hospital for treatment. The
robbefs took Martins gold watch and
$50. Later in the day Bicycle Police
man Furr of the seventh precinct ar
rested a man giving the name of Charles
w. Brown, thirty years Of age. of 3S'3
Missouri avenue northwest, whom, the po-
lice say, Martin identified as one of the
men who assaulted and robbed HIM
Brown was turned over to Sheriff Palmer
of Virginia yesterday afternoon.
Martin was walking across small
rustic bridge near the Chain bridge
when the two men approached from the
other side. AS they reached him one OF
the men asked him If he had any money.
He told them he had Sd cents and was
going down the river to buy fish. NO
you are not" replied the other man as
he struck Martin in the face. The farmer
was felled by the blow. The other man
then started to rifle Martins pockets
Martin struggled with the man. but his
companion picked up stone and struck
him in the head. stunning him. The men
started to- run and Martin, who soon re-
gained consciousness, called for help.
Respond to Mans Call.
Edward and Mack Marcy, two young
men who live nearby. were walking
through the woods when they heard the
cries for help. They ran to a nearby
road in time to see the two men running
away. while Martin was found lying near
the bridge. When told that the men hac
stolen his money and watch the two
young men started in pursuit of the men
They overlook them shortly before they
reached the Maryland end OF the Chair
bridge.
The two young men told the robbers
they wanted the money and watch. After
parleying a few seconds the men decided
to give up the stolen property if they
were allowed to go. The two brothers
consented. and after receiving the money
and watch returned to Martin. The rob-
bers then ran up the road and disappear.
ed over the Cabin John bridge car line
tracks. Martin was later taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital. where he
remained until evening and went to his
home with relatives.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Stockholders of the Pennsylvania.


The recent stockholders meeting Of the
that there are $3.50 shareholders in tina,
company, of whom 2s.OO0. or nearly Al
per cent. are women. They own $14S.-
OOO.cnO of the $314.5o4,sO capital stock,
or nearly one-half of the total. OF the
semi-annual dividend of s9.437, $50 paid
to the shareholders for the last six
months of the calendar year 1908 nearly
one-half was received by women. Last
year at the annual meeting the books
showed 52,622 shareholders, which indi-
Gates an increase of Gilt during the
year. 1t is probable that the stock of no
other corporation is SO widely scattered,
and 1t is certain thatno other great COM
Pennsylvania.
II was also shown at this late meeting
that 114.394 men were employed on the
lines east of Pittsburg on the 31st of
bers Of the relief association. Those
who. through illness or accident, were
unable to work. received a total of
$79. .76o.O6. while the families OF members
who died during the month received
On the lines west Of Pttsburg on March
II there were 37.0S1 members of the re-
lief association. out of total Of 5000
employees. The payments to members
who were incap pacitated for work amount
ed to $2s.534.7O Benefits in the sum of
s17.75O were paid to families Of members
who died.
More than $4,000, 900 has been paid to
employees Of the Pennsylvania system
through the relief fund that was estab-
lished by the company in 1856. The re-
port for March shows that the payments
made to employees during that month
amounted to $1S2, 20, while the total
amount that has been paid out in the last
twenty-three years is s2e.O96,2741s The
sum of 1850 111.i2 was paid to en-
ployes of the lines east Of Pittsburg and
Erie. and S7,146 IS to employees on the
western lines.
Pensions to Employees.
More than 1900 employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad were receiving pensions
from the company January /. 1909.
and the payments made to them during
1908 amounted to $54i.245.OS. Since the
pensions department was established In
1900 the sum of So. 445 793. Il has been paid
600 was appropriated for the first years $
payments and in 1902 was increased to
$'N,On0 per annum. In 1907 1t was raised
| to $500. 600.
All employees. no matter Of what rank
receivepension allowances on relatively
| equal terms. For every year of service
rendered the company. a retired employe
is paid ! per cent Of his average salary
| for the ten years Immediately preceding
who has worked for the company ffty
| years. and received an average annual
| salary of 81 600 during the last ten years
! of active service receives a pension Of
$500 year.
A total Of 367 employees were retired on
Evening star., 1909-06-07

pensions in 1905. while twenty-one men
who were already on the pension list died
during the year The number OF retired
employees December 81. 1902 was 2.t16
or l56 more than at the close OF 1907.
The average age of those receiving PEN
sions is seevnty-three years and three
months. while the oldest employe on the
list attained the age of ninety-two years
in 1905.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
$500 Reward, $IOo.

The readers CT this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby DESTROYING
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials,
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. %
Sold by druggists, 7oc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con stipa-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
Al 3 e Z T A

Full line of children's shoes just re-
ceived in color and sizes, take advan-
tage of price at j. Rudnicki.
The west bound Browns Valley
freight train was held at Morris until
noon Wednesday to accommodate those
who wished to participate in the field
meet festivities at Chokio.
The Misses Schlattman went to
Morris Tuesday.
John Raasch is paying special at
tention to corn blowing these days.
F. G. Beise went over the Browns
Valley line on his gasoline speeder
Tuesday.
Daniel Horrigan was an Alberta
business caller on Tuesday.
Sisson and Hutchins unloaded car
of coal for their ditching machine
here this week.
J. w. Foster shipped car of oats
to Minneapolis this week.
o. R. Eystad was listing taxable
property this week in his official
capacity as assessor of the town of
Scott.
j. M. Buckley was an Alberta bust
ness caller Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
DO IL

Mr.. George Olson, who has been at
tending school in Superior for the past
six months, returned to his home last
Thursday.
100 pairs Mems box calf Bluch, value
1915 at reduction $1.95. Up to date
shoes. J. Rudnicki.
Mr.. Hunt is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Tosney, of North Dakota, is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tosney.
Miss Pauline Davis, of Doran, MINI.
attended the graduating exercises last
Friday.
The graduates of the Donnelly
school this year were Lee Kloos, Stan
ley Leaf, Henry Mclaughlin, Effie
Hansen, Marjorie Garrigan and Fran
els Nc Laughlin. The graduating class
gave the play of "The Trouble. at
Satterlee's". The Symphonic band
furnished the music. It proved very
successful.
Mr.. Waggoner, and family were
Morris visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. Sheridan returned to Duluth
last Wednesday night after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Tosney.
The village of Donnelly is being
greatly improved by cement side
walks.
The post Office is being papered and
painted. 1t is now in perfect condi-
ton.
Miss Edith Hidde, of Herman, at
tended the graduating exercises last
Friday.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Norby, of Morris,
were Donnelly visitors last Friday.
Miss Clara Larson, of Hancock, was
visiting her friends in Donnelly few
days this week.
Miss Josephine Longueville, of st.
Paul, returned to her home last Satur-
day where she will spend her summer
vacation.
Misses Anna and Christina Olson,
of Morris, are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson these days.
Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Peterson were
Morris visitors last Thursday.
Misses Hattie and Josephine Olson
were Morris visitors last Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash.
was saved from frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. ga hard
cold," he writes, drought on des-
perate lung trouble that baff1ed an
expert doctor here. Then | paid $40
to S15 visit to lung specialist in
Spokane, who did not help me. Then
I went to California, but without ben
eft. At last I used DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me and now am as well as ever"
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Colds, its supreme. SOC and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
June 12-July II.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that default has
been made in the conditions of certain
cuted by John Hil1strom and Ida Hill
strom his wife, 1nortgagors, to Louise Loe
filler mortgage dated the 1st day of May
A. D. 1906 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Stevens county, state
of Minnesota. on the 3rd day of May A. ID.
1906, at the hour of o'clock in the after
noon of said day, in book "22' of mortgages
at page 1879 thereof. and that said default
consists of the failure of said mortgagors
to pay the interest coupon note due May
1st 1909 which IS secured by said m mort o1,e
failure of said mortga gors to pay the sum
of 1872 for insuring the buildings on the
mcrtgaged premises which sum has been
paid by said mortgage as stipulated in
said mortgage and that said Louisa Loe-
filler mortgage, has exercised the option
reserved to the holder of said note and
mortgage by the terms thereof, and has
declared the entire sum immediately due
and payable, on account of said defaults.
and that there is due end payable at the
date of this notice upon said mortgage.
and the debt thereby secured, the sum of
six hundred forty four and 47-1OO dollars;
and that no action OF. proceeding has been
Instituted to recover the DEBT secured by
And therefore, that by virtue CT the
power of sale in said mortgage contained.
which by reason OF the facts aforesaid
has become operative, and pursuant to
The statute in such case made and pro
vided. the said mortgage will be foreclos;:
ed and the land and premises described
therein and covered thereby, situate, ly
ing and being in the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota, and described as
follows. to wit: lots fourteen and fifteen
"a and 15) of block fifteen Q5) Morris First
Addition to the town now City of Morris,
Minnesota, according to the plat on file
and of record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Stevens County Minnesota
will be sold at public auction, to the high
est bidder therefor. for cash, by the sher-
if of said Stevens County. to satisfy and
pay the amount which shall then be due
OF said debt so secured by said mortgage,
and the sum of twenty five dollars. stipu-
lated in said mortgage as attorneys fees,
and the costs and expenses of these fore
closure proceedings as allowed by law,
and that the said sale will be made at the
front door of the court in the City of Nor
ris, in said Stevens County, at the hour of
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on Monday
the 26th day of July A D. 1902
Dated June 18th 1900.
LOUISA LOEFFLER,
Mortgage.
WIN. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. For all such, Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health and
beauty to them. Soc at j. r. Krueger's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-12
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Morris People Learn
the Importance of 1t?

Bachache is only simple thing
at first;
But when you know it's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That diabetes and Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience:
Richard Balbilsborrow, retired, at
Graceville, Mimi, says: 1T affords
me great pleasure to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills my recommendation. l suf-
fered for several years from a Sc
we're case of kidney trouble. The kid
ney secretions were very Unnatural,
painful in passing and l had but little
control over them. Resolving to try
reliable kidney remedy and seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills so highly adver-
tised, procured a box. They helped
me from the first; continued and
the results were satisfactory in ev-
cry way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
tale no other.