davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Your. Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One Of the surest signs Of a weak
heart is shortness Of breath after exercise.
Your heart Is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some Of the other symptoms Of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side, Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells:
Dry Cough; Swelling Of Feet and Ankles:
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow O weak
heart to go without medicine. because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs.
stomach. liver. kidneys, etc.
II. therefore, you suspect heart trouble.
begin taking DR.. Niles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good, as It is
Q splendid tonic for the blood and nerves,
and will revltalize your entire system.
Finally, remember. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure Is sold under guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
II II doesn't-your money back.
:. IT was AFFLICTED with heart trouble for
three years. Il would be apparently all
right, and without q moments warming
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent. and terrible dread pos
where. nor under what conditions
would be attacked, and whether would
treated by some Of the most eminent
physicians Of the state. Not finding re-
lief from. this source. began taking
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure, and began
to improve at once. used ten bottles,
which entirely, cured me. as have not
had an attack for five years."-MRS.
JOHN DRESBACK, Leipslc, o.
I'D EE Write to us for Free Trial
= bGG Package Of Or. Mlleo' Anti.
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also. Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.
ELKHART, IND.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10

Landss Barber shop, ground door
central location, Spruce and End IT.,
bath rooms, perfect service. Call
and try Il. 49'u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Feed Grinding Done.

lam now prepared to do all kinds
Of feed grinding. JACOB BROWN.
81 miles south OF Abilene. 2l.3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored BY
those tlreless, little Workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work. night aud day, cur.
ing Indigestion, Biliousness, consti-
patton. Sick Headache and all Stom-
sch. Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe. sure. Only 25c a. J.
n. Glslssner's drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-10
Railway Time Tables
UNION PACIFIC
Mnan nomnn
SANTA FR ROUTE.

SANTA FE ROUTE.
All Santa Re trains daily except sundAy,
NORTH BOUND.
No. S07, Passenger daily. $40 .. N
No. 400. Accommodation. ...........10:3O Q. m
No. 3i, Accommodation. ......... 100 y. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 800. Passenger daily. .......... l1.S0 q. n
No. 300. Accommodation daily..... siOTp. m.
No. $40. Accommodation. ......... =. 3:16p. m
eALIHA BRANCH.
Departs.
No. Si7. Accommodate .......... $50 .. N
No. ....... ......1g,06 .. m
No. 2tI, .....,..... l.0S y. n
Arrives.
No. 80, Accommodation. S;iop. N
No. sso, "Y.."..... nnoA D
No. Ssi, .......... :. 7.WGm
No. 800 reaches KanDas City at e.so D. N.
Through chair cars Abilene 70 Kansas CITY
and Chicago, also ior ell goln!s west. Dl-
IN Colorado and California. aiso direct con:
nections for all points In Oklahoma and
Texas. Fast time. GOOD trains and best con-
nections for all Polnts out Of kansas CITY.
y. .. Sails. Agent Santa 20. Phone q.
NOOK ISLAND sYgTEh.
The Right Road 10 and from and BE-
tween Chicago, 81. Louis. Memphis. Peoria,
3d. Joseph, Kansas tity, Omaha Denyef.
Colorado Springs, Fort worth, 81. Paul Min
neapolis. and everywhere beyond.
Trains leave Abilene a. follovs;
WEST BoUED.
No. SO, Mail and Express. B:ST p
No. go. Passenger and Freight. .... Has p N.
nAsT BOUND.
No. 500. Through Passenger. u:eo Q. n
No. 500. Passenger and Hreight..... S;Sb p m
Connection 81 Herington with II. u 10
and 90
'All trains daily except Sunday.
For sleeping car reservations. tickets,
timetables, etc., apply 2 y: ysnneis
General Passenger Agent, Kansas cit1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
AT REST IN ARLINGTON.
Remains Of Gen. Brady Buried With
Military Honors

Military honors were accorded the re-
mains of Gen. Thomas ]. Brady, who died
in Jersey City Saturday. and at Arlington
yesterday afternoon the last rites were
said at the grave. By arrangements with
the War Department a. troop of cavalry
from Fort Myer met the cortege at the
Aqueduct bridge and escorted it to the
national cemetery. a detachment from Van
HOuten Post. G.. A. r., of Jersey City
forming the guard of honor.
By some inadvertence the local posts Of
the G. A. r. were not advised of the inten-
ton of the family to inter the body in
Arlington, and there was. therefore, no
representatives Of that organization In this
city at the funeral. 1t has been explained
that the friends of GEM Brady did not
know. until some time after his death. of
his wish to have his body inferred in Arl-
ington, and when it became known there
was no time for the foranality of advising
his old comrades of the G. A. r. here.
The body was accompanied by Arthur W.
Brady, son of the general, and was met
here by the widow, who has been spending
the winter in Charleston, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
EIGHTY-FIFTH MILESTONE.
Anniversary Of Odd Fellow Order to
BE Observed Today.

The elghty-fifth anniversary of the organ
fzation of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will be observed today In every
part of the world where the order exists
Throughout this country and In twenty
three foreign countries the anniversary will
be celebrated with appropriate exercises.
In Washington services are to be held at
Odd Fellows Hall on 18th street northwest
for which an attractive program has been
prepared.
The organization was formed by Thomas
Nildey and four associates eighty-five
years ago in the old Seven Stars Inn in Bal
timore. The organization started with five
members. but grew rapidly, and the men,
bership today Is stated to be more than
1900, 600
order its members were permitted the
pleasure of going over and examining the
old inn where the fraternity was originated
But this year the old building is gone. 1t
fell victim to the flames during the great
conhagration of February rs. and was
duced to a pile OF rubbish. The Odd Fell
lows of Baltimore city secured as many of
the bricks OF the building as could be found
after the fire, and these Will be distributed
as souvenirs to the lodges of Odd Fellows
throughout the world.
Washington Lodge. No. l. of Baltimore.
the oldest lodge In existence, has secured
permission to erect tablet In the building
which will be erected on the site of the old
inn. on which will be inscription recitng
the story of the origin of Odd Fellowship.
A committee from Washington Lodge, No.
], has charge OF the distribution of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Music and REGULATIONS.

Perseverance Lodge. No. 2, 1. o. @. T.,
met in Scottish Rite Hall. 80 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, last Saturday evening There
were visitors from three other lodges Miss
Blanche Neff, chief templar, presided.
Communications and reports were read by
Miss Annie Tennyson, recording secretary
and acted upon. Routine business having
been disposed of. a social session was had,
after which program, arranged by Mr..
James Carroll, was rendered as follows:
instrumental and vocal selections were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Rotations
by Miss Pearson and Mr.. David williams
a motion song by little Gladys Wilkinson.
Mrs. Wilkinson accompanist; an address
upon things the more essential in Good
Tempiar lodge life by Mr.. Austin violin So
los by James Carroll piano solos by Mar
garet Breen and vocal and instrumental
selections by Mrs. Kathryn Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

left the house in a hurry Gen. Dickinson
Included. They had Ant gone very far,
however. when some gre told Gen. Dick
inson that there were Some women and
children in tho cellar Ct the building. He
wheeled his horse about and despite the
hot fire of the confederates. entered tho
from the cellar. Miss s. Susan chancelIor.
Miss Chancellor is still Lying and has a
very high regard for Gen, Dickinson. With
and brother. IN 20
Gen. Dfckinsons resignation of his COM
mission was accepted by the President jan
uary rs, 1854, and he then returned to
Philadelphia. where heaagafn entered bust
RED and in August. 1881, removed to Wash
ington to accept an appointment as clerk
in the pension office He held this place up
to the time of mis- death. He had very
pr tty home at $50 Tennessee avenue and
vas charming host. He was an active
member of the G. A. r. and the Loyal
Legion, and was connected with numerous
other patriotic organizations. Gen. Dick
inson had no children, and in addition to
his wife leaves a brother and several sis
tiers, all of whom reside in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
laurel News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL Md knril 20 lQOa

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAUREL Nd, april 20, 1904.
The town officials elected last Monday
for term of two years have qualified and
have held their first meeting. The list COM
prises: Mayor Gustavus b. Timanus; coun-
cilmen at large, Gilbert A Haslup and
James w. Travers; councilmen, first ward.
John w. OBrien; second ward, H. III. w.
Thies: third ward, James A. Brown The
council will hold special meeting tonight
to receive protests against the saloon
licenses
The last will and testament of Martha A.
Brashears, wife of Rev. Luther Brashears,
has been admitted to probate in the or
phans' court of Prince Georges county.
Miss Jessie Miles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Miles of Laurel who is III
IN Baltimore hospital, is slowly improve
ing
Mr.. T. Hall Brehme has been appointed
administrator of the estate of his father.
the late Ottomer Brehme. by the orphans
court of Prince Georges county.
Messrs. f Behrend, John P. Turner and
John I. Burch have been appointed by the
road commissioners to examine and report
to the commissioners the ACCESSIBILITY OF
opening the road leading from Muirkirk TO
Sandy Springs.
CORTLAND, n. Y, who have been visiting
relatives here, have returned home.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Crandle
and Mr.. Broaden of Washington will take
place at st. Philips Church tomorrow night.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Snowden OF
ginia will also take place at st. Philips
Church, Thursday night. Rev. T. A John
stone, rector of the church, will perform
both ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
DIsCLAIMs POLITICAL BIAS.
Central Labor Union Favors No Partic
ular Presidential Candidate


The leaders in the Genital Labor Union
were much disturbed recently through the
action of certain persons in attaching a
political significance to an invitation ex-
tended to Representative Hearst of New
York to address that body last evening with
a number of other members Of Congress
With the purpose of Safeguarding against
the recurrence of such action, it is stated
the union in extending the thanks of the
organization to various members of the
House of Representatives who have shown
an interest in matters affecting organized
labor omitted from the list the name of
Representative Hearst.
The thanks of the union was rendered to
Representatives Van DuZer Lvernash,
Mudd Caldwell and Hughes for their en-
deavors in behalf of the passage of the
eight-hour bill the anti-injunction bill, the
convict labor BILL and other matters in
which labor is concerned 1t was intimated
that while organized labor is indebted to
Mr.. Hearst to similar extent, 1t was
deemed advisable to omit his name, owing
to his candidacy for President, in order that
undue political significance might not be
attached to the action.
Representative Van Duzer of Nevada,
Hughes of New Jersey and Caldwell of
Illinois addressed the delegates of the Cen
trail last evening upon the conclusion OF
the routine business before the body. At
the close of the meeting it was decided to
extend the thanks of the organization to the
speakers named. In the course of their
remarks, the representatives urged their
auditors to appreciate the value of ballot
and to use 1t with discretion.
The remarks of the various speakers bore
more directly upon the duties of organized
labor to itself in connection with political
campaigns. The candidates for presidential
honors were secondary consideration, last
evening. and no booms were launched.
Representative Van Duzer took occasion,
however, to declare that Mr.. Hearst is the
most prominent and fearless advocate OF
the laboring man.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
The Bill Will Go Over.
ITS SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Washington Council, K. Of c., Cele-
brated With Smoker.

Washington Council K. of c. celebrated
the seventh anniversary of its organization
last night by smoker at Rauscher's This
Is the oldest and largest council in the Dis
trict, and there were over 200 members and
guests present. DR.. A. d. Wilkinson, the
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. presided and happily introduced
the speakers, after having in a few we'll
chosen words welcomed the knights and
their friends. The program opened with a
selection by the Knickerbocker Quartet,
consisting of Messrs. Ffnnegan. Mulhau.
Green and Stumph, who sang so well that
they were obliged to repeat before the ap-
plause would cease. In fact, every musical
number was encored, and they included
1ections by the Nordica Mandolin Club;
violin solo. Mr.. w. A. Scholz; barytone
solos by Robert ]. Green and William Cla-
baugh; banjo solos, Joseph P. Cullen, and
tenor solos by John ]. Finnegan.
Among the speakers were DR.. H. j.
Crosson. state deputy, who responded to
the toast, THE Day We Celebrate" who
told something of the history of Washing
ton Council; Representative Goulden, who
told of the Order and Its Work. Repre-
sentative Rider, who spoke eloquently on
Our Order and the Church." referring to
the example set by the noble knights in the
age of chivalry; Representatives Ryan and
Fitzgerald, who both made brief but felic-
itous addresses; Senator Kearns, who made
a bright and witty speech, interspersed with
some solid words of wisdom; Dr. Shanahan
of the Catholic University, who thanked
the knights for their recent magnificent
gift to the institution in which he was
teacher and Representative Wade who
spoke on Unity in a way that charmed
his hearers. He told many interesting
stories, but also gave some good advice as
to how the order could grow in numbers
and in influence. Mr.. K. j. Walsh recited
a Toast in excellent style.
Brief speeches were also made by Repre-
sentative Wynn and Mr.. ID. /. Murphy. The
smoker was voted a great success by all
who were present, and those who aided DIR.
Wilkinson in making 1t so were joseph +.
Cullen, George L. Dant. Thomas L. Costi-
gan william c. Jacques, E. p. Harrington,
James H. Johnston, jr., p. ]. Nee, Frank j.
MulhalI E. H Ziegler, f. w. Dom, George
H. Ogle and F. NJ. Ferris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

Maj. Horace l.. Piper assistant general
superintendent of the life saving service.
before the Mems Society of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, corner of 18th and
Yales streets. Columbia Heights.
The lecturer briefly outlined the history
of the service, it's inception and growth,
both in this country and abroad. and in
particular the achievements of the past
thirty years. During that period. he said.
the lives saved number 100000, with a per-
centage in loss of not more than one in a
hundred The speaker held the attention
of his auditors both In his narrative of the
history of the service and of stories of in
dividual heroism. Two vocal selections
were rendered by Mr.. Sprucebank, after
which refreshments were furnished in the
dining hall and season of social inter-
course followed. In addition to the regu-
lar members present there were q large
number of invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
REPORT OF APPRAISERS.
Condemnation Proceedings for an
Outfall Sewer. ~

Outfall Sewer. s.s
In the matter of the condemnation of
land for an out-fall sewer. Messrs. Albert
A. Wilson. John F. Cook and Thos. w.
Smith, the commissioners appointed to APP
praise the value of the land and interests
involved. this afternoon submitted their re-
port to the District Supreme Court
The commissioners estimate, determine
and appraise the value of the respective in
terests of all persons concerned in the fee
OF the land and premises to be as follows:
Point lot" or lot 40, and the improve
ments thereon. in section 0. Barry Farm
subdivision. Alice P. Shadd owner, 81 ,633. 50;
lot 80. and the improvements thereon. in
Ross. owner. $2,17S; lot 3S, and improve
ments thereon. section 8, Barry Farm,
Lewis Z. Smoot. owner, s., 1890; part OF
lot 3d. and improvements, section 8, Barry
farm catherine Plummer. owner, 1896;
part of lot "a. and improvements, in section
y, Barry Farm. Catherine Plummer owner
$685. part of lot SO. and improvements. In
section .. Barry Farm. Richard Ross,
owner. $416.04; part of lot 81. and improve
ments. in section 0, Barry Farm, Samuel
Craig. owner. $1.724.05; part of lot 40, and
improvements in section g. Barry Farm
John A. Darling. owner, $500; parts of
lots Al. AZ and 43. and improvements there
on. In section s, Barry Farm, Mary Edna
and improvements. in section g. Barry
Farm. Mary Edna Thomas, owner $1,174.7
part OF lot "a. and improvements, In sec
ton 8. Barry Farm. William Butler, owner,
$l,1S6.41; part of lot So. and improvements,
In section 8. Barry Farm. William H. Bry-
son. owner, $61275; part of lot SO, and i'm
provements in section g. Barry Farm, VIM
Henry Watts. owner. $1,2O0.12
value OF property of all persons interested
In right of way for bypass drain twenty
Feet wide, appraised as follows: East half
OF lot ID. and improvements. Mary Diggs,
owner. s64; west half of lot 49, and i'm
provements, Douglas Reid. owner, $15O.6O:
lot IA. and improvements. George W. But
Ter. owner. $50: lot Is. and improve
ments. Annie E. Graham. owner sips so;
east 30 feet of lot 45, ANA improvements,
Fannie B. s. Shipley. e3pffer, SIS; west 50. 5
feet of lot As. and improvements, Rein H.
Shipley, owner. $157; Eof 43, and improve
ments. Fannie b. 8. Shfpfey, owner, s74 50:
lot A. and improvements, Fannie B. 8.
Shfpley. owner. $74.50;1l6t ~. and improve
ments. Robert L. Johrisof. owner, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Use Of Oil to Lay Dust.

The District engineer department will this
summer make experiments with oil on mac
adam roads in the District. the purpose of
such proposed experiments being to lay the
dust and obviate the necessity for sprin-
king the roads.
Complaint has been made at the District
building in regard to the condition of the
roadway of Florida avenue northeast be-
tween 9th and 9th streets. and Col. Biddle
states that this stretch of road will prob
ably be selected for the test. The expert
ment with oil on macadam roads has been
found to be successful in other sections OF
the country. 1t is stated. and as 1t obyiates
sweeping and sprinkling it is not as expen-
sive as it might appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
RECOMMENDS PURCHASE.
United States to Acquire Industrial
Home School Property.

The special naval board sof which Rear
Admiral Chester was. cpfesident. to which
was submitted the question of the practi-
cability OF leasing or buying for the use
of the Navy Department. certain buildings
belonging to the District of Columbia and
situated within the naval observatory cir
Gle, has made its report to the Secretary of
the Navy. The board says the structures
designated. mostly connected with the In
dustrial Home School, would be useless as
be commenced to acquire the property on
the basis of 100000 for the buildings and
81, 404 for the land, and that lease be
made at normal rental for such addi-
tional uand outside the circle as may be
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
GEN. DICKINSON DEAD
End Came Early This Morn
ing.
GALLANT WAR RECORD
LAST OF ARMY OF POTOMAC AID.
JUTANT GENERALS.
Brevets for Distinguished Service
Arrangements for Funeral to Be
by Kit Carson Post g. A. r.

General Joseph Dickinson, the last of
the adjutant generals of the Army of the
Potomac died at his home, $50 Tennessee
avenue northeast, this morning about $50
O'Clock, after an illness of about three
months. General Dickinson was seventy
three years of age, and had been suf-
ferer from disease. brought on by severe
wounds received during the civil war, for
many years. His chief affection was rheu-
matte govt, but there were other compli-
cations which made his condition serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

was now engaged at great expense in re-
constructing the Aqueduct bridge so as to
bring its passengers across the Potomac
river.
Representative Morrell interrupted at
this point to say that when permission was
granted the company to cross the Aqueduct
bridge 1t was the understanding that this
was the only concession desired by the
company.
Not the Company's Purpose.
Mr.. Boteler said that was not the i'm
preston the company had intended to con-
vey. Mr.. ,Boteler said with regard to con-
solidation that he believed that when all
the companies were under one head they
should be taken over by the government.
Does the gentleman hold the same views
regarding gas companies?" asked General
Harries.
"Yes.' replied Mr. Boteler, land electric
companies, too"
Mr.. Boteler was piled with questions by
members Of the committee. He said the
company would operate cars every fifteen
minutes SO on its suburban line and
oftener on the city line.
Then your argument as to convenience
of passengers falls through; they would
have to transfer at Aqueduct bridge" sug-
gested Mr. Morrell
Not all of them" said Mr. Roteler
There would be through cars. and the
passengers on these would not have to
transfer"
Effect of Free Transfers.
President Dunlop of the CAPITAL Traction
Company begged leave to be heard a mo-
ment He said that if free transfers were
provided for 1t would mean that 90 per cent
of the passengers coming from the Old Do
minion would be carried over the Capital
Traction lines from Aqueduct bridge.
These people coming in from Virginia
don't want to go up on NJ street." said Mr..
Dunlop. They want to go to the depart
ments and the business centers Conse-
quently they will flock to our cars. 81 those
of the Metropolitan line. 1t will mean
simply that the Old Dominion Company
will collect five cents for each passenger it
brings across the bridge and then turn them
over to us to be taken into the city
w. Mosby Williams of the East Wash
ington Citizens Association was present
and filed with the committee a series of
amendments suggested by the association to
the pending bill. The purpose of these
amendments is to do away with the possi-
blllty OF the new company building as far
east as the new union depot and no farther
If the line comes in at all the East Wash
ington citizens want 1t to cover Capitol Hill
A f. Randle, representing the Washing
ton and Marlboro railroad, was present.
He desired the hearings to be continued
until next session, so that his company,
which is asking for the same franchise,
might be heard
The Bill Will Go Over.
After an executive session the committee
announced that the bill would not be con-
sidered at this session. Next December the
committee will grant just one more public
hearing. one hour being allowed to the ad-
vocates of the bill and one hour to the op-
position. In this shape the matter will be
allowed to rest for the present