davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18
Too Radical for Arkansas.

The Hot Springs citizen who shot
two men because they refused to
drink with him pleads self-defcnse.
But even in Arkansas it is hardly to
be assumed that man who declines
to take a drink is so dangerous q
mailman that the safety OF others de-
pends on his being shot on sight
louisville Courier Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS.

Leave Chicago on Big at 1000 p. m.
All the best scenery of the Rocky Noun.
tains and the Sierra Nevada by day
light in both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock Island Route,
Denever and Rio Grande Scenic
Route, Rio Grande Western and
Southern Pacific.
Dining Car Service Through
Buffet Library Cars.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, &. p. A.,
Chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18
New a,..s peanut

New 0isut Peanut
There are reports Of wonderful
new kind Of peanut, called the Jap
anese White Mammoth" grown IN
Matagorda County, Texas. It Is OF
giant size, and is said to yield 81 bar
rels to ~ acre.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

CnOHIH ANNOUNCEME
The CoRfnthfan baptist Church situated Oh
nth St. between Croker and School SITS
Preaching; ~ II A. NJ; Sunday School; at IL
d O'clock Preaching. at P. NJ
Rev. T. L. Grifath, Pastor.
81 Panl A. u. E.-Corner OF Second and Center
Streets. Preaching ut 1890 4, m; Sunday
School ct B O'Clock: Epworth League at !
p. m; preaching At 8 p. m. L. ]. Phillips.
Fdsst African Baptist Church. Corner School
and Fourth streerts. Rev. F. Lomack pastor,
Preaching 1850 q m; Sunday school 3 80 p !.
Il: M, Mr.. n E. Hnustep. superintendent:
Young Peoples meeting p. m, preaching
500 .. m
61rn's II. E.-East Second and Des Moines
Strcet-Sunday services, preaching at HOO
Q. m and 4 p. m Sunday School ut 1880
Prayer and Class meeting, Wednesday p. M
81 All are welcome. Rev. G. W. Holmes, pastor
- Oes Notnes streer.
Mount Nebo Baptist Church-E. Second street,
between Lncust and Grand ayeuue-Sunday
3 DekSlS1e. pte&EMan2 ~ Is D. H.. SUNDAY School
q - p. m. Superintendent, Rose johnson.
Preaching a. p. m. Rev. J. n Bell, pastor,
Tabernacle Baptist Church Missions situated
Oser as East Locust street. Presiding II ..
N; Sunday School 600 a. m: preaching at
p N Rev. J. r. Winbush. pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18

The proudest passenger 70 waik t
] down the gang plank Of the Deutch-
land when she made her dock vas
Herbert Cummings, young muiat-
10, Who was sent over on the same
steamer, BY . local florist 70 deco
rate the babin of Prince Henry on
his return voyage from this country.
The lad vas detailed to attend to
flora; decorations on board Emperor
Williams yacht Hohenxollern while
she was in port, and the prince liked
him 50 veil that lie asked that ne DC
sent to Bremen when he sailed on
the Deutchland. AT the end OF the
voyage Prince Henry presented HIM
with a handsome gold watch and
chain and gave him an autograph
letter Of recommendation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18
BETHEL A. M. e. CHURCH
KROKUK.IOWA.

Corner Of Fourteen and Blondiau Streets
Pastor F. J. Peterson d. d, Residence
1918 Fulton Street.
Services Preaching 1890 Z m and 7:S0 p m.
Glass 1900 M Sunday School 2:3O p m Chris
tian Endeavor $3.50 p n; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p m, Glass meeting Friday
1880 m. All are welcome 10 these ser vices
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-04-18
RACE ECHO S.
Mr. and Mrs. jobs D. Rockefeller
4. viii visit the Tuskegee Institute
this summer.

81. /. r. A. Crossleft St. Joseph
SNo. on the rst inst. for the ke
! public 81 Liberia TO assume Inc
duties 81 United States Minister OF
that country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
OFFERS NEW BILL FOR
PERMANENT CENSUS
Mr.. Hopkins Submits Committee Measure to House and VIII
Call 1t Up Tomorrow.

One stcnographcr at $500; three expert
chiefs Of division. Sl.sc0 each; six clerks
Of class s. ten clerks OF class ,. and such
other clerks Of class I. copyists, com
cutters. skilled Iaborcrs. messengers. and
others as may be necessary. with salaries
from SfCo 10 81 900 each
The d.sbursing clerk is required to sivc
a bond Of $4,000.
The civil service provision is as follows
That an employees Ct Che Twelfth Cen
sus ONCE above the grade Of skilled Ia
boTcr shall be and they are hereby placed
under the provisions of the civil service
act approved January rs. 1853. and the
amendments thereto and the rules estab-
Iishcd hereunder: and all new appoint
meuts in the Census Office hereby created
shah be made IL accordance with She re
Quiremcnts OF the civil service act above
referrcd~t0."
The bin aboIshes the printing Office
in connection with the Bureau and au-
thorizes the work to be done n the Gov
eminent Printing Office
Objection was made to his request to
make the bill a special order for tomor-
row. whereupon Mr. Hopkins gave no
tice ;hat he would call up the measure
as privileged bill tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

Representative Hopkins today intro
duced I'm the House his bin providing for
the organization Of e permanent Census
Bureau.
II places the bureau under the rules Of
the Civil Service Commission.
Fixes the date when the bureau shall
become a permanent institution as July T.,
1892
Makes the salary Of ,he Director 5000
year instead of $500. as at present
Makes 10 provision for an assistant di-
rector. thus Iegislating Mr.. Wines out OF
office.
Provides for stating manufacturing sta
tistics every five years.
requires the Director from time TO
time to make additional special coIlec-
tion Of statistics relating 10 any branch
Of agriculture. manufacture. mining
transportation, fisheries, and any other
branch Of industry that may be required
Of him by Congress
Provides for three chief statisticians
who shaH be experts, at annual salaries
OF s. $50 each
a cb5ef clerk, salary S2,O00. who is to
serve as acting director i'm the absence
OF the Director.
A disbursing clerk who shall act as ap-
pointment clerk salary $2,loe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Snow. The first genuine fan OF the
season. We're glad. CLAD for everybody
Glad first, Cor ourselves. Takes us back
to he dim old days when We used to get
hal holiday at the Franklin school. put
in all the afternoon packing the hin tin
it was as slippery as a certain politician
we know, but went name. and then
coast till bedtime on our tweIve-seauns
truck, with a real steering wheel in the
front. We may see YOU on the hill this
evening Also, we'ss glad for the poet.
This descent Of tie beautiful. is 20 him as
grateful and comforting as ncw-movn
hay TO a hungry horse. More power to
hin Again, we're gIad fer the poor la
boxing man. Here's his opportunity. By
honest endeavor for about ten hours OF
the day, he may be able to accumulate
two bits and the consciousness Of duty
performed Glad, too for the Constant
Reader" Here's his chance to write a
little piece for the paper teling us all
about the dement's OF the street car sys-
tenn Glad to hear from you, C. Il.
Poems in white:
Heavy snow this afternoon and tonight;
Thursday snow. fresh TO brisk northeast
wi-rj5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
LABOR MEN PLEASED.
GrRtifed by Passage of BIII for New
Department.

Officials Of the American Federation OF
Labor and representatives Of other bodies
Of wage-earners are greatly eIated over
the passage Of the bill in the Senate.
yesterday, which looks to the establish
ment Of a Department OF Commerce and
Labor
Il is believed that the measure will
have comparatively easy sailing in the
House, and that the lightning Of the fs-
cal year, July l next, viii see the new de-
Partment in operation.
II has long been the desire Of the la
Dor leaders 10 have jusl this sort Of Of
fetal recognition at the hands Of the Gov
eminent.
They would have preferred a special
department with "a Cabinet officer at its
head. devoted exclusively to the indus
trial interests Of the country but. since
this was seen 10 be impossible Of full
hllment at this tire they are very well
satisfied &c have the word labor incor-
porated In tie name Of the proposed de-
paTtmcnt-
The original measure provided only De-
partment Of Commerce for the name. but
an amendment was passed making il 10
include the word labor"
Much speculation Is current today as TO
who viii be the new Cabinet member ID
charge Of this portfolio. The labor in
3 terCsts viii push the candidacy of Car
roll H. Wright. the present Commissioner
OF Labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
READY TO ISSUE LICENSES.
District Insurance Department New
Has the Blanks Prepared.

District Insurance Department Now
Has the Blanks Prepared.
MI Thomas Z. Drake. Superintendent
Of Insurance. today announced that ne
had received the blanks and was ready
TO issue the brokers' license to those ap-
plying for it,
The code under which the Insurance
Department was established, provides for
five classes of licenses. one OF which IS
the brokers' license, the fee for which is
$50 The other licenses are: Company.
SO; principal agent, $50; solicitor, IS; in
dustriaI. 81.
According TO an opinion from the City
Solicitor. there is no practical difference
between a principal agent and a broker.
and the fees Of each are the same The
department. however. holds that there IS
a difference, and for the present only the
brokers' license will be issued.
The broker is understood 10 be a man
who is not principal agent in that he
does not represent specific companies, but
picks Up insurance business wherever he
can for any or all companies. He also
has no authority under the license "a. an
point agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
DIPHTHERIA STILL PREVALEN!
Unsatisfactoty Showing Made by
Weekly WOrtunry Report.

Unsatisfactoty showing Made by
Weekly MOrtuary Report.
The District Health Department is max
ing little Roadway against diphtheria,
which has been prevalent in the city to
a considerable extent since last Septem-
her.
In the last weekly report Of the de-
partment, for the week ended on Satur-
day, il is stated that at the close OF
the last report there we're As cases Of
diphtheria in quarantine. During the
week Is new cases occurred and y were
discharged. leaving AZ cases in isolation
in 81 premises.
OF scarlet fever there were 80 cases
in quarantine at the close OF the last
report. During the week new cases
were reported and u we're discharged.
leaving 81 cases with warning cards in 80
premises
There were no new cases or smallpox
reported during the week The two cases
which developed week before last are still
under treatment and in isolation at the
smallpox hospital.
There were 122 deaths in the District
during the week, OF which 81 were OF
whites and IS coIored; the death rate
for the whites being 16-4 and The eOIored
1876 per 1000. For all the deaths the rate
was 21.7 per 1.o09.
The mortality in the corresponding
week Of last year was III, the rate for
the total deaths being 26.5. and in the
week before last it amounted TO 12o, the
rate being 2i.S.
During the week the deaths from con-
sumption increased, as compared with the
previous week. from Il 10 Il; from acute
lung disease from Is TO 90, and from
apopIexy from TO 5.
4 decrease in affections Of the circu-
latory organs from II 10 occurred and
in mortality among infants under enc
year cid from p to 20; that among chill
dTen under five years Of age fncreas sing
from IS 90 90. There was 1 fatal case OF
typhoid fever and of diphtheria
BY violence deaths were reported. I
being suicidal by corrosive poison and
accidental ! BY being run over on steam
railway, 7 by being struck by street car.
i by corrosive poison, and 1 by irritaut
poison
The following were the deaths. classi-
fed according to their causes:
ApopleNy, ;; bronchitis. 3; congestion
OF lungs. 3; consumption. IG: commissions.
?; diarrhOeal diseases. 3: diphtheria,
diseases OF brain, 8; diseases Of heart. q;
diseases Of kidneys. 6; malignant growths
o. pneumonia. p; suicides. I; typhoid fe
yer, ]; miscellaneous. 80. Total. 122
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were, temperature OF the
atmosphere, 90 degrees; relative humid
ity, y degrees. and barometer. 2s-Sl. The
rainfall was 1.64 inches; winds, north
west. averaging 9 miles per hour The
maximum CT the thermometer was Fl de-
grees on the 21st instant and minimum
j. degrees on the 2]th
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
"oREEDA7 IS A NEW WORD.
UscG At SIeetinE Of the AnthroPoIog
iCaI society.

icaI Society
The regular meeting Of the Anthropo-
logical Society at the Cosmos Club last
night resulted in new word being added
10 the English language
The word is brenda" taken from the
IroquO!s Indians. and means The power to
do something usgicsIly- It was adopted
through an eHdaayor to express a certain
idea IN Indian religion. by Mr.. J. y. b.
Hewitt, the subject OF whose address last
night was brenda. A Definition OF Re
ligion."
Or. J. Walter Fewkes, Of the Bureau Of
EthnolOgy Of the Smithsonian Institution
who has just returned from q tour OF
research near Casas Grandes. in north
err Chihuahua, Mexico. gave an exhibit
OF stone idol found there, and COM
mented upon the resemblance Of the
ruins in Chihuahua and those ia the ella
Valley, Arizona
Major j. ". Powell spoke of An Amer
lean View o. Totemism and J. Walter
Fewkes upon The Sky God Persouffca-
ton in HOpi Worship"
At a board meeting OF The society held
on Saturday the following officers were
elected, ". II. Holmes. OF the National
Museum president. DR.. Walter Hough.
secretary Of the board: Miss Anna Mabel
Robinson, general secretary OF the So
ciety- Mrs II p. Seaman, curator. and
F. g. Pierce, treasurer.
The board or cOunselors selected Is
composed OF DR.. ID. S. Lamb. Dr. Walter
HoUgh, J. D. Mcclure Mrs H l. Bart
lett, F. ". HOge. Thomas Wilson Col
Weston Flint Miss Edith Westcott. J.
Walter FeWkes. Dr. George n Kober.
ana Miss Alice Fletcher
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
OUR BIG SHOE SALE.
Womal'S 81 Shoes for & 10.
CHILOREN'S DRESSES.

THIS IS THE LITTLE FOLKS
CHANCE. WHICH IS 4 BIG ONE IN
PRICE SAVING
Children's Dresses. made or cambrIc,
yoke finished with FIVE punched tuCks
embroidery insertion-with hem
stitched Tufies around neck and
sleeves; sizes six months 70 two DC
years. special. ...------ -------V
ChildTen's Dresses. made OF fine
nainso0k; several different styles.
some are made with yoke Of fine
bunch CuCks, some are trimmed with
three and Eve rows OF fue embrOid-
cry insertion and fine Val lace. 9th
ers have hemstitched yoke. finished
at the neck and sleeves with fine en-
broidery and lace edge Sizes. ERC
months TO 3 years; special. ~
Children's Dresses, made OF fine
DainsOOk. with either pointed or
square yoke. finished with fine tucks
and hemstitchiEg. others are finished
around the yoke with embroidery in
serJion; others have fine embroidery
RUNE. finished al the neck and sleeves
win hne embroidery edge Sizes, CEC|
months 10 8 years; special --. %
Chiidren's Dresses. made Of fine
nains0Ok and lawn, eight different
styles some have yokes Of four rows
Of fine embroidery insertion. with
ruflie OF embroidery over the should
e-s: others have yokes OF fine tucks
with embroidery insertion and fin
i5hed with small hemStftChed rufles.
others have Two rows Of fine punched
tucks in the skirt. and ruGes. with
three rows Of hemstitching.
Sizes 6 months TO years; spe- OQCl
cial-..-.............. 20
Chiidren's Dresses. made II dne
nains0Ok: round yoke Of tueks FIN
ished with two small rules, hem
stitched skirt finished with three rows
OF hemstitchiag, and rufles and tucks.
and hemstitching above the rufies.
sizes. months 20 9 years; 81 fQl
special = 10
Childreu's Dresses. made Of fine
Indian linen. long waists. round yoke
with three rows or fine embroidery
insertion; four rows or fine tucking.
edge finished with fine Val lace and
hemstitching- Sizes, o months 81 40
TO years. special ----.--..--.~ 10
Second floor front, adjoining the
Undermusiin department.
OUR Sig SHOE SALE.
WOmen's and Chil5ren's Rub 90C
befs ---------- $500. = y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
suit for Damages over EIectrorutiOn
OF Two Mules.

r. A Malone the contractor In charge
Of the Arizona Avenue sewer contract. On
the line Of the old Foundry Branch. has
entered suit against the United States
Electric Lighting Company for $500 dam
ages. This is the outcome OF the killing
OF two OF Malone's mules through con
tact with a liya wire Of the defendant
company alleged 10 have been not prop
erly insulated. a fire was built in the
trunk Of tree through which ran the
company's wires and which fell shortly
after. while the animals were beneath.
the alleged unprotected wires coming in
contact with the mules. causing instant
death.
William R. Singleton Lodge Of Masons
held social meeting last night az Ma
sonic Hall on Wisconsin Avenue. The
feature Of the evening was a lecture on
Porto Rico by W NJ Brother. James A.
sample, who once represented the United
States Currency Exchange at Porto
Rico Next Tuesday Singleton Lodge
viii meet in business session. The com
mittees appointed by the William r
Singleton Stock Company will make their
reports
The First National Bank of Iowa has
entered suit on note OF $40 against Ar-
thur r. ADpler IL is understood that
the note WAS given in payment OF GER
tain slot-maChine. which. &c is alleged.
has not fulfilled the representation OF
The selling parties.
The reception and banquet Of Potomac
Lodge, No. ., r. A. a. NJ. in honor or the
Most Worgbipful Grand Master Of the
District, Malcolm Seaton, viii occur C .
Monday evening, February 10. at Masonic
Hall on ThiTty-sCcOld street.
DIT. John ID. KurtZ, OF p Street, has re-
ceived news Of the death Of his sister.
Mrs b. T. Mackail, who died at her home
in Moorhead Mimi. yesterday. She was
the daughter Of the late Colonel Kurt, OF
the Engineer Corps, L. s A. The re-
mains have been shipped here and VIII
arrive Friday. The funeral viii take
place Friday afternoon. Services viii be
held at Oak Chapel
The funeral OF DR.. Arnistcad Peter,
who died suddenly yesterday at his home
at Thirty-frst and o Streets, viii occur
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Services
viii take place at Oak Hill Chapel The
Rev. Dr. Alfred Harding. OF ST Paul s
Episcopal Church. VIII onCiate. The in
I terment viii be made AT Oak Hill Gene
terry.
John D. Croissant and GaleR L. TAFT.
trustees Of the American University Park.
have sold lets / TO 40. block 30. 70 Walter
z. and Allie y. Barney. FOR 81 400. and 10
William KIumback for SZ,20o, lots 70 II,
. block 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
OBJECT TO BATHTUBs.
MesSrS. worthinEton & Go. Say Col
Ored Tenants DO NOt Want Them.

MessTs. WOrthinEton & co. say Col
Ored Tenants DO SOt Want Them.
Aessrs- John y Worthington G. Co. want
20 erect six brick dwellings in Southwest
Washington without bathtubs and sewer
connections which viii rent for $40 a
month
They say that such rental VIII not jus
ufy the expense Of putting in bathtubs
and ether modern improvements
They say that the houses VIII be let 20
negro families. who care nothing for bath
rooms anyway. and DO not use therl prop
tFly when they are provided
The Inspector Of Plumbing. in reporting
upon the matter. states that the determi-
nation Of the Commissioners 10 support
the regulation requiring bathubs ia
every house erected in the District where
water and sewer connections are available
has received commendation from almost
every source, and he recommends that it
BE adhered TO-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
NAVY YARD LEAVE.

Representative Mudd's Bin GrnntipC
Fifteen Additional Days.
The bill introduced by Representative
Mud TO grant fifteen additional days
leave Of absence TO the employees Of the
navy yard. gun factories, az arsenaIs.
over which there seems to be some di-
versity OF opinion among the employees
Of the local navy yard. was introduced
by the Maryland member at the request
OF some Of his constituents who are en-
ployed in the navy yard
Several bills Of q similar character we're
introduced by other members
IL IS reported this afternoon that the
Naval Committee viii give a hearing
to advocates and opponents Of the meas
ure Immediately after the naval 2ppropri-
alton bill is completed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
The Death Rccnrd.

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up &c room today: Eliza ". Pat
terson, IS years; Nancy D. Bishop, %
years, Alex p Breckenridge. % years;
Clark Ford, s. years; Rebecca HOrsema1.
81 years; PaEliEe G. Kenny, % years;
Frederick Adams. q years; Aaron Rob-
ertson, % years; Catkariue May Bell. p
years; Norfolk o. pay'.e. p years, Helena
l. Zimmerman. p yeas Edgar s. Allen.
20 years; annie i1ilian Marshall 10
years: Eva r. KraEler. IS years: GeorE-
anna Stevens. j. years. Walter !. War
ner. Z years, Grant Bell 4 YEAR; Earl
y. Saunders. . years. unnamed infant Of
Antoinelte X. Keane. I day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

Mary Ash. cOIored. thirty-hve years or
sge. the wife Of Richard Ash. the janitor
Of the Ninth precinct police station sud
denly became insane al her home. lI27 O
Street northeast. shortly after O'Clock
last night. Her condition grew so critical
that the patrol wagon Of the Ninth pre-
cinCt was summoned and the unfortunate
woman was removed 70 St. Ei.zabcth's
Insane Asylum
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Lad Thrown From Hose.

While horseback riding on Maryland
Avenue near the corner Of Thirteenth
street northeast about s O'Clock last
night Harry Godfrey, twelve years Of axe.
living al 1902 Trinidad Avenue mort beast
was thrown by his mount and had hts foot
painfully mashed The police ambulance
was summoned and young Godfrey re-
moved 10 the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
MRS. LINDNER's WILL FILED.

Bequeaths Estate 40 Her SON and
Two Daughters.
By her VIII dated April >. 1888 Mrs.
Katrina L. Lindner directs the following
disposition TO be made Of her estate:
To her daughter, R0sina 4. Lindner.
premises 1892 Eleventh Street southeast
and 1891, abutting on same point on q
public alley.
To her daughter, Elizabeth Lladner
premises 1884 Eleventh Street southeast
and 1893 in the rear. Ebuttng on a pub
Tic alley.
To her son. John c. Boston. premises
1896 Eleventh Street southeast and 1898 in
the rear OF it, abutting on q public alley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
After Merchandising in tennessee.

Mr. n. l. Edwards, who Is candidate
for United States Marshal for the West
ern district Of Tennessee. is fn Wash
ingtoD. calling on The Congressional dele
cation from mis- state Mr. Edwards is q
lawyer and notary public and is a. pres
ent Justice Of the peace al Memphis. Not
outstanding the fact that he is a Repub-
lican, al Of the DcTOcraric members OF
the Congressional delegation have en-
dOrsCd his candidacy