davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
Will You Help a Sick Friend?
Get Ny Book for Him Now.

Send me money.
Only tell me which book 90 send.
You certainly know Of some one who is sick
some sufferer who vii be grateful for The
help my book offers.
And chat book tells Of a way to help. Tells
of way 50 certain that l. as a physician, Of
fer that help on trial The book tells how for
90 years in hospitals and az belsides ! searched
for a way 90 cure deep-seated and difficult lis
eases II tells how ] perfected my prescription
DR. Sho0p's Restorative. How by scientific
experiment / traced out the causes that bring
on chronic diseases.
found invariably that where there wss
weakness, the inside nerves were weak Where
there was a lack Of vitality that the vital
found / always found weak nerves. Not thu
nerves commonly thought Of, but the vital Or
gans' nerves the inside-the invisible nerves
This was a revelation. Then my real success
began.
Then combined ingredients that would
Strengthen that would vitaliZe these nerves.
That prescription I called a restorative. IL -
known the world over now IS DR.. Shops Re
storative. After that ! did not fail 20 cure ons
case in each hundred. In the extremely din
cult cases my failures for I'VE years were one
N each forty treated 1 found cancer incur
able Cancer is for surgery, not medicine.
Then how to get this prescription % siek
ones everywhere was my thought. / must an
nounce II in the public press But, thought l.
viii they realize the truth Of my dscoverye-the
real power Of Dr. Shops RestoTative2 Then
a way came 70 rne-like an inspiration. 81 win
offer i 70 the sick On trial. Then they wiz
kndfy l sincere"
wrote a reliable druggist in each city apd
village in America They agreed 70 co-oPera1
with ma.
your m, auv sicl- ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
THlEF'S BOLD WORK
IN JOHN LYNAGH'S ROOM

a lady's gold hunting case watch
with tie initials +. II. on the case, ana
valued ct SO. a gold chain with gold
heart attached, worth s.. pair Of bluc
trousers. said 20 have cost g, a pair
81 gray trousers worth s., and a vest
Valued AZ $50. and 81 in money were
stolen from John LyuagL, 306 FOur-and-
s,-han Street southwest. last evening
The articles We're In closet on the
second floor. and were removed while
The owner was in his room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
DIED

GROENER-On Wednesday, March O. 1894 at
1890 p m, at Congress Heights on the Liv-
ingston and Giesb0ro Roads, GEORGE GROEN-
ER-
Funeral from his late residence at p. IN.
Friday, March j. Intcrment at Prospect Hill
Cemetery. II
THOMAS-Cn Wednesday, March Q, 1901, at
$3.50 P. IA, at his residence, Park Avenue,
Br.ehtwood. d. g., JOSEPH r., beloved hus-
band Of Alice c. Ihbinas
Funeral services at Rock Creek Church Fri
day. March n, at 2 p. IA. Friends and reIa-
tives invited 10 attend 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
DEATH RECORD.

Albro. Irwin W. .. e32 ST. G. ".
Banks Abbie. 3D. 1885 Clicks Alley
BasJable Charles. 10, 1902 y ST. n. W.
Gcstor. Norman <. IS, Tie Portuer
burgess, Charles a., 40, 1883 sth st. \ W.
Davis, Margaret $, "a, 1927 9th st. y. w.
Faherty. Michael, 81, 138 4th It. \. T.
Gibson, Anna Mary. 36 n6 = 81. \ ".
Golden, Ida, - 2l7 ~ ST. s. ".
Cross, FRANK F.. 90, Govt. Hosp. Insane
Heimer, George B., As, 1872 St. s T.
Hutchins, Charles ), 30, 1892 II St. y. Z.
Minister, Doris, a. 447 ST. n. W.
Moran, Alex. r., 81, as K ST. y. W
Muse Mary, a., I25 L st. 5. W
O'Nein. { tGeriue, 20, S5l7 = st. y. W
Smith, Al lie b., mo-, Hope Ave 5 Z.
Thompson, Lucy, 85. 10O3 r. !. Ave.
Wheian, Margaret A., mo-, 81 Prospect St
y T.
Wright. John n W. Go, 1922 Sd St y. W.
Zea, Joseph s., q. 2lO8 G st. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
STREET AREA CLOSED
BY RAILROAD TERMINAL

In response 90 "A request from Sena-
tor Gallinger for the Information. En-
Wal ded 20 the Senate Committee GA
the District Of Columbia a statement
showing that the area OF streets clos
ed IN lexington on account Of the new
feet.
The communication also explains that
the areas of S and 4 Streets proposed
10 be opened under Senate bill 1855
amount to ls3 596 square feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
ILLINOIS MOB SEEKS
TO LYNCH A NEGRO

CARBONDALE. H.. March ia mob
from this city last night made an :lt-
tack on the county jail az Murphysboro
Ia an effort 20 secure negro who had
attempted 20 cririnaHy assault a school
te- cher.
The woulu-be lyncheTs met with deter
mined resistance and failed Ia their pur-
pose. twelve OF them being placed under
arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AIDS THE WAR FUND

ST. PETERSBURG, March iO.-The
employees OF the Russian Westinghouse
Company have donated 1 per cent Of
their wages for war purposes. amount
ing to $500 monthly The company has
given s., 900, and viii duplicate the
monthly offerings Of its employees
Religious services were held IN the
factory for the success Of the Russian
arms. after which the director. Mr..
Smith. addressed the employees. warning
them not TO believe the reports of
American hostility to Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
ASKS THAT PROTOCOL
TEXT BE MADE PUBLIC

SEOUL. March 1O.-fThe japanese min
tatef has urgently requested the Korean
government to publish the fun con-
tents Of the new protocol, alleging that
= failure to do so has caused the peo-
ple TO entirely misunderstood the con-
ditiOns and has created agitation.
Japanese naval engineers have arrlv-
ed at Chemulpo, and will Immediately
commence work on raising the Narlag.
Experts state that the vessel can be
raised and repaired at a cost inside OF
half q million ven In q few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
KOREAN NOBLEMAN
ARRESTED IN PORT

SEOUL March IO.-The police at
Chempulo have arrested a brother-in-
law of the Korean crown prince while
attempting to board a steamer for
Shanghai.
He had important political documents
in his possession. This suggests that
the Korean court IS still attempting in
trigues with Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
ANGLICAN ARCHBISHOP
MAChRAY IS DEAD

WINNIPEG. Manitoba March I0.-The
anglican archbishop Of Rupert's Land
Robert Mochray, primate CT All Canada,
prelate Of the Order OF St Michael and
St George. dled here lasJ night Of pneu-
mOnia. ged seVenty-three years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
RUSSIAN DESTROYER
Is REPORTED SUNK

TOKYO. March 1O.-It Is reliably as
serted that when the Japanese attempt
cd to block Port Arthur. on February24. a
Russian torpedo boat destroyer, while
trying to re-enter the harbOr, struck a
mine and sank
OF the thirteen Russian warships in
side the harbOr of Port Arthur, Il IS
added, all are disabled except five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
LAKE BAIKAL PROVES
A STUMBLING BLOCK

ST. PETERSBURG. March 10.-Heavy
snowstorms are still further compHeat-
ing matters at that troublesome point
OF the Siberian Railroad. Lake Baikal.
The ice has proved very uncertain. be-
ing liable at almost any moment to
break up, opening great assures,
Prince Khill1off hIs been constantly
on the scene, doing all possible. but even
his energetic efforts have proved dis
appointing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

neither mediation nor intervention can
De tolerated at the moment.
At the same time II is known that
Great Britain and France. as well as
other powers, are eager 70 OFFER their
services as soon as a favorable Oppor-
tunity presents. This opportunity viii
arrive If the Russians win a great bat
tie on land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
LIEUT.. FRANK P. GROSS
BURIED AT AIRING TON

The funeral OF Lieut.. Frank P. Gross.
T. S. A, retired. was held this after
noon at the family residence, s22 Tween
ty-third Street northwest. The service
was conducted BY the Rev. Edward
Mott, and lnterment was in Arlington
Cemetery The pallbearers were Deputy
Paymaster General Dodge. Coils. Michael
Cooney, retired, and Eugene Dimmick,
retired; Majors John g. Loud, retired,
End Saxton. retired, and Capt. Herman
Schreiner retired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
wHAT HAPPENED 10 sAMMY.

Young Sammy Small overestimated
his ingenuity when the cook warned him
not TO let the pot boil over What hap
pened 10 Sammy VIII be shown in cOlOTs
In the comic section IN next Sunday 8
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
BUD sMITH,s STuNTs.

The experiences which Bud Smith. the
boy who does stunts. had last Sunday
aren't a circumstance to what he goes
through in the comic section of next
Sundays Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
Simply state which
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICED. L. E. Rarter-
berg, (senicr) Homeopath, Mount Yer
non Flats. corner Ninth Street and New
York Avenue. has changed Office hours
TO. from a. m to 1 D. m, and to
p. m. daily. except SUNDAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
INCREASE OF APPROPRIATION.

The District Commissioners toddj
recommended adverse action By Con
Gress on the proposed amendment Il
House bin =, S33. to appropriate 81 90
Instead Of s. 600 for the maintenance OF
the washington Home for Iucurables.
Read the Standard Br.ek Co.'S Ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
A Polygamist Chosen.

WuGlUeI 6IduI- uslQ 4 WlAe III id pan anu
another in England.
A Polygamist Chosen.
Grant was reputed to be a polygamist
when he went to Japan, witness admit
sed in response to a question from Sen
ator Burrows.
Women are never made elders, are not
ordained to the priesthood, and hold Of
fee only in the auxiliary organizations
Of Mormon women, witness told Mr..
Foraker.
The teachers Of the church are charged
with the duty Of calling upon each fam
lily at least once a month TO instruct
Mormons as to their duties The bishops
Sf the several wards are responsible
for investigating reports ca wrong doing.
Mr.. Dubois wanted to know what
would have happened If Apostle SmOot
had objected TO the appointment OF a
polygamist to go TO Japan.
1t would have had great weight re
piled the witness; but I am not a
member Of the quorum Of apostles, am
not present at their meetings, and so
do not know what they do"
Mr.. Burrows asked whether witness
knew whether any nOn-MormOns were
prosecuted for adultery since 1890. He
Gid not recall, but said there might
nave been some. He did not know Of
any president of the church in that time
habitation
M. IlOdI ITltQ TO RllClI lnIOrmAL ton
an the point of whether Mormons and
non-Mormons had been prosecuted in
the same way for adultery Witness
declared members of the church drew a
great distinction between living with
plural wives married prior to 1890. who
were recognized by church law, and
the case of a non-MOrmon who was
liable TO prosecution for transgressions
against the common law.
Informers Not Liked.
ANY Mormon who had heard Presi-
dent Smiths testimony here, admitting
that he is now living in unlawful coiab-
itation in Utah, and then went back
there and caused his arrest, would not
be highly regarded, would her" inquired
Mr.. Hoar
Il think there would be, In fact.
know there would be, some feeling
against such thing" the witness re-
piled.
The necessity of Mormons receiving
the consent OF the church before run
ming for Office did not apply to tile
less important Offices. witness re-
Piled to questions by Mr.. McCOmas, and
explained how the line was drawn.
The church had never, in any cleo
tion since Statehood voted for one
party or ticket, witness said: they
thus dividing the Mormon strength be-
whether Mormon or Gentle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
Ramifcations of Church.

Witness testified to the formation Of
'quorums OF elders, each consisting of
ninety-sx persons. He said there were
a dozen quorums OF elders In Salt Lake
City, where there are thirty-three wards
Asked by Mr. Overman as TO the
origin and meaning Of the word stake, "
he said IL came from the Bible, where
Ii was said that the Lord would
strengthen the stakes of Zion"
There are twenty-six counties IN
Utah. Witness could not state, of
hand, what the exact proportion Of
MormOns and Genules was, but he
knew the MormOns were in the major
ity nearly everywhere. All counties, ex-
cept Salt Lake and Weber counties,
have q numerical prepOnderance OF
Mormons He did not know for a GER
tainty about the status OF Summit
county
Senator Dubois questioned the witness
as to whether the president Of the
church gave his approval 20 the Selec-
( ton Of apostles and other high officials
OF the church Witness said the presi-
I dent did so. but always consulted first
with mis- two councillors, though not
necessarily with the quorum Of apostles.
Asked about Apostle Heber J. Grant,
he said Grant was sent to Japan 10 take
charge or the Mormon missions there,
was sent by the atthority of President
Smith, who exercised his official pre-
negatives in such selections. Witness
thought the apostles might exercise this
authority in cases Of lesser importance.
Grant is now in England in charge Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

TEETH Special reduction for one week
$ teeth, s.. Plates mended,
81. 8 crowns, "a. 81 filings. 75c CAPI-
tai DENTAL PARLORS. Gal F St NV.
Hoffman Building. mh6-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
Y By any sick one
DIR. Shops Restorative

Can be taken trial. For a full month
viii let you il entirely at my risk
Send no money. just write me for the book
you need When I send il l win tell you Of 4
druggist near by who VIII permit the month";
trial. Use the Restorative a month Then de-
eide. II you say to the druggist cit did not
help me-" that viii relieve YOU OF any e.
pense whatever. He viii bill the cost to me.
This is my way Of clearing your mind Of all
doubts as to what Dr. Shops Restorative can
do No matter how prejudiced. you cannot
dispute this absolute security I offer You
cannot resist an offer like this If you are at
al sick
If you have a weakness, write me. II you
can't do things like you used to do then, tell
me about Il.
Write In confidence AS a physician VIII
tell you a way to help Get my book now-to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
InfOrmerS Not Liked
By Mormon Churchn1en
Witness InfOtms Senate Committee There
Would Be some Feeling" Against the
Prosecution of President Smith.

The eighth day of the smoot investi-
cation elected little testimony relating
to Senator Smoot himself most Of the
evidence being given in explanation Of
the organization and workings of the
Mormon Church.
Senator Shoots influence in the
church was inquired into from Andrew
Jensen. assistant historian of the Nor
mon Church.
The witness was asked whether Apos-
tie Smoot had objected to the selection
OF apostle Heber J.. Grant, a polyga-
mist. TO take charge of the mission in
Japan he replied that he did not
Know. as he. the witness was not -
member Of the quorum OF apostles. Ask
ca S what erect any objection by Mr.
Smoot would have had, the witness said
ms opinion was lit would have had
great weight"
In answer tc a query from Mr. Hoar.
witness said he knew there would be
some feeling against any Mormon VINO
having heard President Smith admis-
slons under oath that he was now living
In violation of the church and state
law, went back to Utah and started a
church
Additional testimony was given today
IN relation TO Loren Harmer. formerly
a bishop Of the Mormon Church, and
husband of two wives, who served a
term IN the penitentiary on conviction
10 AADAto Will a THRU MOLlslii
10 Whom ne was not married. He said
Apostle Smoot was responsible for his
punls hment. Witness Jensen today gave
evidence Of a corroborative nature, IA
Vorable 20 Senator SInoot
Witness promised Senator Dubois to
submit the names OF some of the church
leaders, subordinate to the quorum OF
apostles, but said ne would need a little
Tune 10 make out the list from data he
had with HIN. The main value of the
testimony given by Jensen was to clari-
~ the views of committee members as
TO how the church is governed.
'Church Historian Explains.
The session opened. today at 1915
o'clock. when Andrew Jensen. assistant
historian Of the Mormon Church, was
recalled to explain how his data in that
position was compiled. He said it was
not altogether from church authorities.
although he had made use of Apostle
Cowley's Lives of the Saints" He adj
mftted the record was in error when 1t
represented SmOot as having become an
apostle in 1898, because his election did
not take place until 1900.
1T was typographical error, the
witness declared, several times.
Mr.. DepeW, who was una bic to at
committee, was informed by the wit
ness. IN answer TO questions, Of the
various subdivisions OF the Mormon
Church The church division called a
I sake, usually the same size as q
county, was described. as il had been
| misunderstood in some references as
slate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
MAJOR ozoNE's MISADvENTURE.

Major Ozone. the fresh air crank, has
a most unfortunate adventure in the
comic section Of next Sundays Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

missions there. Witness did not know
whether Grant had a wife in Japan and
another in England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10

TLsnlS of the future trouble you'll be
Illlllk saved by having your eyes attended
TO now. We examine them free.
Glasses, 81 up.
A. HUTTERLY. ese C ST. NV.
.. HSN ShSi3 Around the cor. from 7tk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-10
WINDY MARCH AND RlINY Ap8II

Winter is practically ever, but You cannot
let your fires go ont just yet, you'll need a lit
tie more coal occasionally THE ALLEGHENY
COMPANY, SIS nth St NV. mhIO-tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-03

the teamster was on his way to the city
to get the buggy repaired, having the
same tied on top of his wagon, when the
second accident occurred.
The attention of our readers is called
to the official notices made by members
OF the Police Jury in this issue Of the
Banner, to be found in another column.
A note from Mr.. J. E. Adger informs
US that his bale of short staple Cor up
land) cotton exhibited at the Worlds
Fair is the winner Of the twenty-firs
prize.
Our furniture stock is too large, and
in order to cut it down we will offer for
the next thirty days 10 per cent off on
the full line. Come and let US show
you. Benton Mercantile Co.
Several Bossier citizens had their
pockets picked while in Shreveport cir
Gus day. DR.. w. D. Lassiter and Mr..
r. E. Wyche from our town were both
separated from simoleon or two.
Mr.. R. L. Carstarphen was officially
notified last Friday of his appointment
as postmaster at this place to succeed
Capt. S. M. Thomas, resigned. He viii
probably take charge about the 18th.
On Saturday last, at Plain Dealing,
Mr.. Thomas P. Garrett was united in
marriage to Miss Sophie Johnson. The
groom is son of Justice G. B. Garrett,
Of Red Land, and the bride daughter
of Mr.. P. C. Johnson, at one time a
member of the parish School Board.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-03
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Allen Lee has accepted position
with Mr.. w. P. Pollard, the Cotton
Relt agent at this place.
If some one having turkeys for sale
will call at this Office we will tell him
where he can find sale for half dozen
or more.
Since the opening of the season up to
and including October 31st 760 bales of
cotton have been ginned at Mr.. w. E.
Iyey's gin at this place.
Look young! Welsh Hare Restorer
restores gray hair to natural color, pre-
vents badness and cures dandruff. l
recommend it, sell it and guarantee it,
Herman Strube, Shreveport.
We have been requested to call attcn-
tion to the fact that OF the forty-two
white schools in this parish, as estab-
lished by the School Board in regular
session on the tst day Of July last, not
half are now being taught. The schools
were gFdlltcu d n1ilt-i iiDtttiiS ScSSiCIl dliu
those who expect to get the full benefit
should have engaged teachers long
since. Communities wanting teachers
should address Prof. J. E. Johnston, al
this place, who will cheerfully render the
necessary assistance when possible.
In runaway on the streets OF Benton
Monday morning Dick Kennedy, col
ored teamster, suffered severe bruises
about the body and head and dislocat-
ed thumb, which was SO serious as te
cause the bone to push through the flesh
and skin. The accident happened in tht
resident part of town and the first as,
sistance TO reach the unfortunate coloret
man was the ladies of the vicinity. A
he was up to that time held pinned K
the ground by the weight of the wagon
the chances are that he would have faret
much worse without prompt assistance
The span of horses are the property o
Mr.. John B. Adger and his father. TIL,
one belonging to John had day or tw'
past run away and wrecked a buggy ant
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-03
Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Story, OF Rome, Ga, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Luke Swords.
Mr.. Tavney Taylor has accepted a
position with the Benton Drug Co.
Mr.. John r. Griffin, of Minden, has
accepted clerkship with his uncle, Mr..
c. Q. Gayle.
Miss Camille Kelly, who is now teach
ing school in ward one, visited her home
here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lila Belcher returned home Sun
day from a visit of several days to
Shreveport relatives and friends.
We regret to note the illness Of Mrs.
7. w. w. Stinson, who has been con-
fined to bed for several weeks past.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston, Jr, and
Miss Belle Johnston, of Belcher, visited
their parents here Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. J. w. Parnell, reoently Of Belcher,
is now resident of Benton and is acting
as overseer at the big ginning plant here
for Mr.. w. E. Ivey.
Mrs. B. A. Kelly returned Sunday
from a visit to the Worlds Fair. Mr.
Kelly is still in ST. Louis, and his
youngest son, little Beverly, left here
Monday to join him, arriving safely
Tuesday. The young man is about 1C
years Of age, and is 10 doubt the young
est visitor to the fair from our parish to
make the trip alone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-03
A New Leotkcr Goods House.

Readers of the Banner who visit
Shreveport are invited to call at my
place of business, at the corner of Texas
and Spring streets, and look over my
line of Harness, Buggies, Saddles, Bri-
dies, Blankets, Collars and General
Leather Goods. Its all bran new and
was selected by man of experience in
the trade, and who knows how to buy
Can make saddle complete for you here
in my own house and this is one of the
few places in the state where such work
can be done. Repair work on saddles,
etc., turned out by my workmen on ex-
hibition daily. Am after your trade
and want to meet you. It's pleasure
to answer questions for the man who is
only "just thinking OF buying
Yours to trade,
LEONARD WORKMAN.