davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Indian Now Wants Protection.

TULSA, Okla, April ia courier
OF Crazy Snake offered to surrender
provided the government would ac-
cept his capitulation and guarantee
MS protection. The government, not
having declared war against the In
ulans, Distrivct Attorney Gregg was
forced to refuse to grant such terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Mrs. NJ. Corse of Fit. Madison gave
an Easter ball last evening in Hawkes.
hall which was attended by about thir-
ty couples. The grand march was
held at nine o'clock and all present
spent most enjoyable evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
CATARRH
.AY FEVER

Taste and Smell Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, sc Warren Street. New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Spend an enjoyable afternoon or
evening at Dodge's theater.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Several young people from this city
attended the dance given in Warsaw
last evening by the young mems band
of that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

The members of the Phi Lambda
Fraternity of the Keokuk high school
were the guests last evening of A
Minor Clark, the chapters first NJ. N
A. The event was in honor of at
birthday anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

} SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
Z their Uptown Cffice. No
b st and STtn St. until .
8 received at the following
} rates unris 5 o'clock 2. m.
I'D St. 155 Str ave. cor
PSI West 42d 81. between
18Th st 1OS5 50 ave 1926
1st ave near seth s.: 16I
ave. $50 Sd ave. a1d A1y
once.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MOTHER SEEKS GIRLS
Charges That Pastor and Missionary
Are HarbOring Them.

Since the disappearance of her two young daugh-
ters, Ella and Julia. Tuesday, Mrs Julia Todt,
Of No. $40 East 1Sth street has made several visits
to the rectory Of the Beekman Hill Methodist Epls-
copal Church, in East 50th street, seeking them
there. Last night she said she would go to the
YOrkviIe Court tomorrow morning and ask for
a summons for the pastor of the church and also
for Miss Sophie Witter, who has rooms in the
parsonage.
Mrs Todt said last night that she believed Miss
Witter knew where the girls were and she also
said thought the church was being used as
employment agency for the benefit of wealthy
persons with homes in the country and that her
daughters had been sent out to fill some such
places.
Mrs Todt told strange story Of her search for
her daughters. She said she had seen the girls on
three occasions since their disappearance. but had
been unable to reach them. Last Thursday She
visited the parsonage of the Beekman IIiu Church,
she said, and saw her daughters there. but was
unable to get to them. She had heard that the
girls had gone TO Miss Witter. their old Sunday
school teacher Mrs. Todt alleged that Miss Witter
denied that the girls We're in the parsonage. but
admitted they had been there.
Mrs. Todt said that she next saw her girls while
she was walking Third avenue, between 34th and
42d streets. later in the afternoon of Thursday
after she had called on Miss Witter. The girls
saw her and ran away. She again them Fri
day afternoon Third At that time. the
girls were poorly dressed ana had bundles under
when they saw their mother and jumped on a sur
face car. Mrs, Todt said that she picked up the
bundles and found that they contained the clothes
the girls had when they left home.
The Rev. j. J. Blythe is the pastor of the Beck
man Hill Church and Miss Wltter has been con-
nected with the church and active missionary
worker and Sunday school teacher for many years
She has sent parties of children away 10 the country
in the for many years
She could not be last night. The Rev Mr.
he fha oil
appearance OF the girls: He said they called on
Miss Witter late last Tuesday evening and told a
ptiful story They said that their mother had sent
them out to look for work and had scolded them
and threatened to whip them when they returned
without having found places.
Fearing their mothers anger they had left home
according 10 the story. Miss Witter did not wish
70 send the girls home account of the lateness
Of the hour and so took them In and gave them her
own bed to sleep in. Wednesday morning said the
pastor, Miss Witter gave the girls their breakfast
and then gave them money for carfare and made
them promise her that they would go straight home.
They left her. and that was the last Miss Witter
or he had seen of the girls, the pastor said
Ella Todt is fourteen years old and Julia is six-
teen. Mrs. Todt admitted last night that she re-
ceived postcard from Miss Witter upon which
was written the that the girls had visited
her and had been advised by her to return home
The police are now searching for the girls.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
POLICE AID % FANTIo MOTHERS.
When Lost Children Are Found Maternal Slip
perS Work Overtime

Twenty-three frantic mothers made the West
100th street station resound with their cries yes
terday afternoon, after the count-up of a May
party from the Bloomngdale Guild showed that
twenty-three children were missing when the fes-
tivities came to close in Central Park, about
O'Clock They gave the police a bad half-hour
while Captain Carson had the reserves out hunting
for the children
Later when the missing ones had all been found
and brought TO the station. the mothers gave them
a bad half-hour before Captain Carson interfered
and said that he thought it had been impressed
on the children with sufficient force that they
were not to wander away from any party that
they might go to In the future.
Mhlle the corporal punishment being ad-
mlnlstered 70 the luckless twenty-three, Hyman
Orthwitz, who said that he had no home was
brought into the station charge of peddling
frankturter sausages without license. Unable to
restrain his feelings when he the scene that
was being enacted, Hymau made a break for lib
erty, but was recaptured and locked up
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
BELLE TERRE OPENS.
Large attendance at Port JET
fersOn's Club CoI0ny.

Port jefferson, Long Island, May 2s-The Belle
Terre Club whose spacious clubhouse overIooks the
side of Port Jefferson Harbor formally opened
its third season to-day, with larger attendance
than in any previous year. Belle Terre is of
the most notable colonies the North
Shore of Long Island, and has many prominent
men among its membership.
Members and their guests began arriving early,
and by the veranda of the clubhouse pre-
sented a lively The reception rooms. dining
room and other parts of the clubhouse looked their
best. and the draping of the national colors over
the graceful architectural lines the house added
variety To the scene
The large attendance and the congestion of auto
mobiles in the drives around the clubhouse were
reminiscent of old Westbury and Jericho during
the automobile races Many members took advan-
tage of the picturesque 57-mle through Central
Long Island and the North Shore to coma here.
Charles Smithers of White Plains and a large
party OF guests sailed into Port jefferson Harbor
at noon his yacht Murie.
The gathering at the club this year indicated
the wisdom OF uniting country club with a colony
of country homes under one plan and protected
by suitable restrictions.
Every room in the Belle Terre Club is. full as well
as those in the surrounding cottage o-.ony. In
addition many visitors were forced to seek ac-
commodations in the hotels OF Port Jefferson viii
lage
Belle Terre Club was founded IN 1907 IT IS or
ganized a club colony and administered CO.
operatively for the benefit of residents and mem
berS.
Among those present at the opening to-day were
Colonel Paul ST Clair Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Fulton Braine. Mr.. and Mrs Kenyon Parsons
Gustave Di Rosa italian Consul General. Mrs
Carol Mercer. Senator Samuel S. Slater Giuseppi
Gentle. Italian VIce-Consul; Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Grimes, DR.. ". Travis Glib. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
II. Floyd-Jones, Senator Eugene NJ. Travis Baron
SChlippenbach Mrs Van Cortlandt Homans Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Hornaday. the Rev. John T. Prout
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton Brown, the Rev
and Mrs. James B. Wasson. Miss Elizabeth Clark
Mrs. Russell 3. Hitchcock. Mrs. J. H. Ervine
Senator and Mrs. Maxwell of Connecticut: Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Hutchins, DR. and Mrs II
Tweddle, Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Lancaster A l.
Langdon. Howard NJ. Smith and Mr. and Mrs
Chester Davis
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
POLICE WILL BE ACTIVE
Mayor Says Their Work at COney
Island WM Continue.

Mayor Mcclellan said Friday that the police
would handle things at Coney Island to-day very
much they did last Sunday They will keep a
close watch on shows the operation of which seems
to be violation of the Penal Code, collecting sufi-
cient evidence to justify the issuance OF warrants
and the proprietors will be arrested and arraigned
probably Monday or Tuesday, as they were last
week.
..If the city magistrates see fit to dismiss such
charges 1t is beyond control of the police said
the Mayor. "AIl that reasonably can be expected
Of the police is that they enforce the law They
probably will do it without sensationalsm or bru-
taty."
There is a we'll founded suspicion around the City
Hall that one of the law enforcement societies Is
taking careful note of the conduct of the city mag
istrates who summariy dismiss complaints against
alleged violators of the Sunday laws and that as
soon as sufficient evidence against the magistrates
is obtained charges will be made against them to
the Appellate Division.
Coney Island was in fun fling at late hour last
night, and the managers of the amusement places
large and small, looked forward to a day of un-
interrupted business to-day. The owners and
operators of various swayIback railroads and SINH
lar styles of entertainment were generally led to
believe that they were immune from further moles-
tation by the police, but it was whispered around
that the excise law would be rigidy enforced.
The managers of the variety theatres plan to
give the usual Sunday concerts to-day. They have
instructed the resident managers to regulate the
entertainment according to instructions they may
receive from the Police Department, or If they are
advised to close their houses to do so at once The
managers do not expect any trouble. They expect
to give the perfrnctory educational stunts" twice
to-day
E. z. Albee. general manager of the United
Booking Offices said last night: I'VE have not
received any communication from the Police De-
partment way the other, and expect to
open our houses as usual The variety theatre
managers not alarmed, because this talk of
closing the houses is not If the police order
them closed 1 have doubt their orders will be
obeyed.'
All of William Morris's theatres will be open,
also the Victoria and the Keith & Proctor
houses. the Colonial and the Alhambra. Tho
ing picture men have taken to the sacred show"
and hundreds Of films depicting the progress Of
education. religion, etc, will be view in their
establishments.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

HEARN, 14th street. west of Fifth avenue, adver-
tises a sale women's muslin underwear at excep-
tionaI values. The sale includes chemises white
skirts. corset covers and night gowns. An offering
of Princess and Empire dresses made OF foulards,
rnessalines raahs and taffetas deliberately trimmed
with lace or tucked yokes. is especially announced.
BLOOMINGDALEs Third avenue and 59th
street calls attention to attractvely priced sale
of elaborately trimmed lingerie waists. women s
chamois gloves, silk hose muslin garments and
shoes.
l.. p. HOLLANDER & CO, Fifth avenue and 18th
street, announce semi-annual clearance of wool
coats slip dresses. Tussa gowns, hats, linen suits
and neckwear
MACY'S, Broadway and 34th street, has display
Of wash goods
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn. advertise
sale of undermuslins.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Unfaunished apartments Wanted.

TrNFURNIsHED APARTMENT WANTED WEST
1 J side seth st. and Tooth; rooms. $50
dpess A, Box As. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE 4DVER
EASEMENTS IN TO-DAYS TRIBUNE

A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS, BROOKLYN, have a dis
play of millinery.
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street call at
tention to a sale OF desirable tailored walking suits
IN two and three piece styles at decided reduc-
tions Corsets, made of broche batiste and coutil.
in exclusive models are offered An exceptional
display OF linen tablecloths. napkins, towels and
bedspreads is advertised.
LORD TAYLOR Broadway and 10Th street
Fltth avenue and 18th street announce an extraor-
binary sale OF underwear, silk petticoats, wash
waists, negligees and corsets
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. advertise an espe-
cialy select assortment of silk parasols sale of
upholstery stufs. in attractive designs and color
ings, invites the inspection of the bargain hunter
THE sIIPsON-CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth
avenue 18th to 10th street. has a special sale Of
Administer rugs at decided reductions. A cold
storage sale of furs and garments Is announced
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

A DvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received their Uptown once. No
1864 Broadway between Both ST. and 37th Q
o'clock D. Advertisements received the following
branch Offices regular office until O'Clock D. m
viz 264 ave. e. 23d 15S 9Th ave. cor
f2th ST: 1O4 257 West 42d ST.. between
7th 263 West i25th 1925 Sd 1925
Sd ave- near o1st st. ave- seth ST.: 157
East ST.: 75o fremont $50 Sd ave. any
American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
BOYS AND GIRLS AT LYNpHURsT.
East Side Children Guests for Day of Miss
Helen Gouid

Miss Helen Gould entertained s75 boys and girls
from the East Side at Lyndhurst Farm YESTERDAY
The children. collected by teachers from DR.
Whites Bible training school. arrived on a special
train and went TO the farm in trolley cars which
Miss Gould had chartered
Miss Gould drove to tho farm from Lyndhurst
In an automobile. and received a noisy welcome
from her young guests. There IS a baseball field
and q running track the farm, and many kinds
Of games were provided for the entertainment Of
the youngsters who also had much ice cream
and cake and other good things as II was safe for
them 10 take.
After welcoming the children Miss Gould drove
her home, but returned IN the afternoon TO say
goodby.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CAR HITS AND WRECKS AUTOMOBILE
Driver Jumps Just in Time-Eighth Avenue
Motorman Blamed for Accidents

While turning into West 54th street last night
automobile owned and driven by David Hail. Of
No PA West SOD street, struck by an Eighth
avenue and badly damaged the left wheel be-
ing torn from the axle. Hall jumped from his auto
mobile just before the crash and escaped injury
Shortly after this accident another occurred at
44th street and Eighth avenue when John Burns,
a restaurant keeper of No. 40 East 65th street
knocked down by taxIcab which according
to its driver Joseph Tilan had been forced to get
out of the way Of a speeding Eighth avenue car
Burns was not badly injured and went his home
According TO the police. the Eighth avenue cars
have been directly and indirectly responsible for
many minor accidents which have occurred be-
tween 42d and 18th streets IN the last few months
They say that the motormen on this line have been
driving their cars at an excessive of speed
between these streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
HERBERT /. SWIFT DECLARED SANE

Chicago May 2e-Herbert L. Swift son Of the
late Gustavus Swift, the packer, was restored TO
the rights of person by Judge Pond in the
County Court to-day
Mr.. Swift, partly at his suggestion, was
committed TO a sanatorium time ago his
mind having been affected by the excessive use of
Intoxicants His restoration to full rights as
citizen concurred IN by his brother. Louis F.
Swift, and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.

j. Edward Simmons, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, has appointed members of the COM
mttee to arrange for the next annual dinner of
the chamber Cornelius y. Bliss. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, Jacob II. Schin. John J. Sinclair and Samuel
w Farchild. The dinner will be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria ON Thursday evening. November IS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE?

me GUNNER Resort number of The Tribune.
next Sunday, will be veritabIe mine of in
""a''on regarding where TO 90 for vacations.
''''seiy Illustrated. Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PACIFIC COAST OUTLOOK BRIGHT

n. W. Harris. head OF the banking house of n
W. Harris & Co, who has just returned to the
city from prolonged tour of the Pacific Coast
expressed the opinion yesterday that the greatest
development in this country for the next years
would take place the Pacific Coast and in the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AM
~ The Tribune received a
1854 Broadway. between 3Stl
O'Clock D. N. Advertisement
branch oricss az regular ofhce
viz. 264 sth ave. 5. e. cor
18th st 104 East f4Jh Sc
9TH ard Sth avSS- 263 West
50 ave. nea- 61st St. 170S
East 18TH St: 75S fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

FOR RENT-FAIR HAVEN, N j.,
Shrewsbury (Fed Bank station. furnished cottage
bedrooms bath laundry. large grounds boating ns-
ing; 500. Apply Miss F. A ROBINSON
A DIRONDACKS. ON LAKE. OPPOSITE PAUL
N Smiths, furnished housekeeping cottage; Apply
PAUL. SMITHS HOTEL COMPANY, Paul Smith 3 n Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. 60 Al Published June % 1909
CHAPTER 546. Laws OF 1909.

No. 90 Al Published June % 1909
CHAPTER $40, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to create sections 44a--1 to tia
SO inclusive. Of the statutes authorizing
any county board to adopt the coupon
ballot for use at general elections, and
providing methods for It's use when 80
adopted.
The people of the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
az follows
Section 1 There are added to the stat
utes thirtv-six new sections to read Sec
ton 44a--1 1t is the intention Of this acs
to provide a form of ballot for use at gen
erai elections. whereby there will be no
opportunities for fraudulent practices one
that may be counted rapidly and whereby q
complete record will be kept In the tally
sheets. showing how each ballot was
counted. and this act shall be so construed
as to give force and effect to this expressed
intention.
Section 44a-2. After the passage and
approvaI OF this act 1t shall be lawful for
tie county board of any county in this state
to adopt the hereinafter described coupon
ballot and its appropriate tally sheets for
use In that county at general elections, and
when so ADOPTED said hereinafter described
coupon ballot shall be used at general
elections In the counties where thus ADOPTED.
Provided. however. that suck ccnntS board
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. ESQ, A. Published June %. 1909.
CHI PTEE hA3 LAWS or 1ono

NO. ISL, 81. TuDl1SueQa June -. l2O0.
CHAPTER 543, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to create section 2619m of the
statutes, relating to actions in which the
state or a state officer Is a party and
making an appropriation therefor.
The people of the State of Wisconsin. rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. There is hereby created a new
section Of the statutes to read: Section
26I9m Whenever civil action or proceed
ing shall be brought in circuit court Of
this state either by or against the state or
any of the state officers in their official ca
pacity under the provisions of section 1907
is, I797-51, 1T97g-3, 1797m-64, I215-
goa, 12I5-31, 1219-21, and 2619a of the
statutes there shall be repaid out of the
state treasury TO said county upon the GER
tifeation of the presiding judge and the
clerk Of said court and the approval of the
attorney general and the audit of the secre-
tary of state
az The per diem Of the clerk of court
~ The per diem and mileage allowed
by law to the petit Jurors actually in at
tendance upon said court during the trial
OF any such action or proceeding
(3) In case a referee Shall be appointed
in any such action or proceeding, the fees
of the referee and the necessary expenses
OF such reference.
The railroad fare and other expenses of
the judge of any other circuit than that In
which the trial or hearing is had who may
be called in and shall attend and hold court
in such matter not exceeding $500 per day
for such expenses, shall be paid to such
judge out of the state treasury upon the
certified statement OF such judge hIed with
the secretary Of state and audited by him
There is hereby appropriated cut OF the
general fund of the state not otherwise ap-
propriated, sum sufficient to pay the ex-
penses provided by this Get.
Section z. This act shall take effect and
no In frAf and a9fnr Ire nj
publication.
Approved June II, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No, S7S Al Published June % 1909
CHAPTER sac. LAWS Or 1909.

No, S7S Al Published June %, 1909.
CHAPTER 542, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend sections 14a2b, 14o2c
and 1492d; to create section 1402d--1 !;
and TO amend sections 1494--71, 1874
IL and l4o4-T7 of the statutes. relating
to Importation OF cattle and to claims
against the state arising from the slaugh-
ter Of tuberculin tested and diseased do
nestle animals.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented IN Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section l. Sections 1920, 149oc and
1925 of the statutes are amended to read !:
Section 1402b. L. Whenever the owner
shall not exercise the option mentioned In
the preceding section and 1t shall be deemed
necessary by the board to slaughter dis
eased animals, written notice shall be
given to che owner, his agent or the person
In charge of such animals, and to q Justice
of the peace In the county In which the
animals may be, OF the purpose to order the
slaughter thereof, giving the number and
description OF the animals, and the name Of
the owner.
2. Such notice shall be entered on the
docket of such justice who shall irumedi-
Ately thereafter summon such owner agent
or possessor, and also three disinterested
citizens Of the county not residents of the
immediate neighborhood in which such ami
mails are owned or kept to appraise The
value thereof. Such appraisers shall. be-
fore entering upon the discharge of their
true appraisement without prejudice or IA
vor. OF the value of such animals. aud il
such slaughter Is made on the premises
where said animals are kept, they shall
certify In their return that they have seen
the appraised animals slaughtered.
3. In making the appraisement of dis.
eased animals the appraisers shall deter.
mine their value In the condition in which
they are found at the time of the appraise
ment; but the appraised value of no single
animal shall exceed the actual market value
thereof at the time OF such aDura ,selnent
and In no case shall 1t exceed ffty ave
dollars.
4. In case of bovine tuberculosis II IL
shall be deemed advisable by the live stock
sanitary board, such appraised animals
shall be shipped at the EXPENSE of the state
and under the direction and control Of the
board TO some abattoir to be DESIGNATED nv
the board for immediate slaughter under
United States government inspection. The
owner of such animals shall be given due
notice at what time and at what place such
animals are to be slaughtered, and such
owner or his representative shall be granted
the privilege to be present at such slaugh-
ter A report Of such slaughter must be
submitted to the secretary OF the sanitary
board by q member OF the live stock sani-
tAry board.
6 The proceeds ct any such sale TO-
gsthar with an account khaxsc6 and al dis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

." gu4. 81 Published June "a soon
SlAfFER SAT, LAWS OF 19na'
a. At 70 authorize the trustees ~ ~.
T~ht. s anS 20 purchase certain oapy-
ssafates osaAi0ns e the
Ths peapis Of the Etata az wt...