davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

The 'tizens Of Albion met Monday
evenin and organized an Improvement
society The official equipment is
very GU plete, and we may expect i'm
proven zlts. many and much.
EdwEis college opened Tuesday
with a. eral students enrolled and
many rsre 20 cone later. Prof. Bald
win, "a sted by corps Of efficient
teachel2 is ready to receive applica-
tions f. IN any who wish to undertake
the wo4 Of the college.
The z1dergarten department Of Al
bion pt't ic school has moved into new
quarter on main street TO give room
for the . or flow.
Mrs. sarah Marquis continues in
very be health. owing to nervous
prostrari N.
"Grarana' Kenoyer. a very aged
lady, an wife of DIR. Kenoyer. so well
known = roughout the Paoluse country,
is lying .erioasly I'D at the family
home IL Albion.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson and little daugh-
ter have poth recovered from a siege
of feve,.
Miss AURA Marlatte and grand
mother a-e here from the Nez Perez
reservat IN helping care for tho si>k
IAssF her.
assa4--s. arab Classy from summit,
Idaho. sited friends here last week.
Mrs. u. Reaney is the guest of her
sister II week.
Mollis Claus Short is confined To. the
house az a chair by "a severe attack
of inflal atory rheumatism.
Hitcia ~ racks and watering troughs
are new improvements here.
A bu. hing boom Is GA IN Albion this
fall, anf he Improvements being made
are woas erful New business concerns
are beiua added. Of which. more anon,
and eve thing predicts prosperity FOR
the tow
Rev. Harold and family left last
week 70 Pennington. where he goes
to take barge Of the church
Miss Hannah Pearson. an aged lady,
is serio- ly ill at her brothers home
near AL on.
Mr.. md Mr. Jo Beard are attend
ing the ortlaud fair this week
Mrs. .elle Baldwin is visiting in
Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

People wh
office does no
ain have a sh
the testimony
out In the inve
army scandals
war. Indicatlo
have nothing {
grafters nor II
dukes either.
Is so rotten Ii
not be allowed
ance Of. xis.-.
81 DC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07


extremes surs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
JOHN MATHEWS,


Post Office address, Pullman, Whit
man county, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
GIVES ADVICE TO RACE.
DR.. Corothers Tells Colored People Why
They Should Give Thanks.

Rev. DR.. S. L. Corothers, pastor preached
a special sermon yesterday al Gafbraith A.
NJ. f. Zion Church, on 9Th street northwest,
on the origin of Thanksgiving day and the
duty of the Christian world on that occa-
sion. The text was Psalms liv:6-T: II
viii freely sacrifice unto thee. l viii praise
thy name O Lord. for It is good. For He
hath delivered me out of all trouble
After giving a history of the origin OF
Thanksgiving which in this country has
become a general custom, recognized by
the President of the United States and the
governors of the several states, and the
bishops elders and heads of the churches,
the pastor talked of the ineXpressible graft
tudes which the Christian owes to God for
salvation through the redemption of Christ.
He spoke of the great prosperity of the
American people under the Mckinley
Roosevelt and the Roosevelt admins ira
tons and said for these the nation ought TO
thank God IL ought 20 thank God for Nc
Kinley and II ought TO thank God for
Roosevelt and for what they accomplished
for their country. He said the colored peo-
pie had great reason 10 thank and praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

examination and became a clerk on the
permanent roll in 1856 In June, 1892, he
resigned from the government service, but
within less than a year-that is, in May.
1S93-he was reapDointed and has served
continuously in the library of the Depart
ment of State since that time as the prin-
cipal assistant to the librarian.
Mr.. McNeir is of an eminently practical
turn of mind, and Is thoroughly acquainted
with every detail of the work of the i'm
portant bureau of rolls and library, which
includes not alone the library, but also the
custody of all treaties, the records and
papers of all international commissions the
important public documents, all presiden-
tial proclamations and promugates the
laws. He has made himself very popular
with all with whom he has come in contact
by his unfailing courtesy and accommodate
ing disposition. His appointment gives
general satisfaction to all his associates in
the department, who feel that he has earned
the promotion.
Mr.. McNeir married in 1893 Ethel A.
Young, the daughter of Mrs. Emma J..
Young OF this city. He is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and is promi-
nently identified with the Masonic bodies Of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
A Great Psychologist
Once Said That the Way to Keep
the Stomach Healthy is
to Exercise 1t.

But HE DID NOT TELL HOW TO MAKE 1T
HEALTHY.
The muscles of the body be developed by
exercise until their strength has increased mani
fold, and a proper amount OF training eaeh DAY
will accomplish this result, but 1t is somewhat
doubtful whether you can increase the digestive
mowers of the stomach by eating indigestible food
in order to force 1t to work
Nature has furnished all with perfect set
of organs and If they not abused they will
attend 10 the business required or them They
need no abnormal strength.
There is limit to the weight can lift
and there is also limit TO what the stomach can
do
The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many
s,milar diseases is that the stomach has been
exercised too much and 1t is tired or worn out
Not exercise but rest is what 1t needs.
To take something into the stomach that will
relieve it from its work for short tme-some
thing to digest the food-wiil give 1t a rest and
allow 1t time to regain its strength.
The proper aid to the digestive organs is Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets which dyspepsia
Indigestion gas the stomach and bowels, heart
burn palpitation Of the heart and all stomach
diseases.
Rest and inauguration is what the stomach gets
when you use stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for one
grain OF the active principle in them is sufficient
to digest 5000 grains of food.
The tablets increase the flow OF gastric Juice
and prevent fermentation, acidity and eruc-
tons
Do not attempt to starve out dyspepsia. You
need all your strength.
The common-sense method is to digest the food
for toe stomach and give 1t rest.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the
cure but enable the organs TO throw of unhealthy
conditions.
Perfect digestion perfect health, for uu-
der these conditions only do the different organs
of the body work right and receive the buildng-up
material found in pure blood.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets natural remedy
and are specific for stomach troubles. The ablest
physicians prescribe them.
The tablets are pleasant to the taste and are
composed Of fruit and vegetable extracts. golden
seal and pepsin.
At all drug stores-50 cents per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
J. s. w. EISEMAN="Charge the Bilr=.315 9TH ST.

God for what He had done for them, what
He Is doing and what He will yet do.
Few things are held sacred by them,' he
said. They don't regard education as Of
sufficient Importance TO be held sacred. In
many states and cities of this country 1t is
charged that they, like others, do not hold
the ballot sacred, but sell it for So, 81
and often for a ham sandwich.
THE proper observance of Thanksgiving
day and its rites are not held sacred. For
coiored persons TO go around with minstrel
and thea trical troups and sing songs that
picture the lives and habits of our old fore
fathers and mothers while they were in the
chains of slavery, is a great sin against the
race, and these characters are entitled to
no respect. May God put into your hearts
and minds thoughts and ideas that will be
of use in the years to come"
There were similar services In most coll
ored churches. The service was concluded
by general expression OF Christian ex-
perlences by the congregation. DR.. Coroth-
ers will preach two special sermons next
Sunday and at pm. ne will take up the
subject OF the persecution of the Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
A PRIZE DOLL EXHIBIT.
S. Kann, Sons & Company's Show to
Open Monday.

The firm Of S. Kann, Sons & Co. an
nounces that all dolls to be entered in the
contest at their establishment must be
sent before closing time tomorrow night.
Three competent judges from outside the
store have been chosen to award the hun
dred dollars which is to be given the best
dressed dolls The exhibit Is to last all
of next week, after which time the dolls
will be returned to their owners.
Many suggestions as to how best to dress
dolls can be gained by seeing this collec-
ton 1t will be treat alike to the chill
dren and grown folk as well
The exhibit will take place on the fourth
floor in a room specially fitted up for this
purpose, and no one should miss the show,
which Is free.
The firm of S. Kann. Sons & Co. is TO
be congratulated. With the hearty CO.
operation of Washington women, as shown
by the many dolls that have already bean
entered in the contest, the exhibit is an
attractive one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
BOARD TO MEET.
Bureau of Criminal Identification Asks
for Congressional Aid.

The board of governors Of the national
bureau of criminal Identification will meet
at police headquarters in this city next
Wednesday for the purpose Of reaching a
conclusion in the matter of asking Congress
for aid. Several times this question has
been mentioned. but no definite action has
yet been taken. 1t is thought probable
that the board will frame bill covering
the question, and have it introduced in
Congress this winter. Those who will par
ticipate in the deliberations are Major Syl-
yester. William A Pinkerton of Chicago, j.
IT. Jansen of Milwaukee Marshal Farnan
of Baltimore F. w. Hi of Chattanooga
Thomas McQuaide Of Pittsburg, Paul Mill
ken of Cincinnati. w. II. Pierce OF Boston
and f. J. Cassada of Elmira, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Drunk and Didn't Know.

Warren Hebard was sent to the station
house few days ago for being Intoxicated
and a.coat was found on him at the time
that the police believed did not belong to
him. An investigation was made by Detec-
tives OBrien and Parham of the detective
bureau and the coat was found to have
been stolen from the store OF Petit & Co.,
7th and i streets northwest. Hebard was
arraigned in the Police Court before Judge
Kimball today for the larceny of the coat.
II was drunk and didn't know what was
doing when i walked into the store and
took the coat, when no one was around"
explained the defendant, on the stand.
THAT does not excuse you. Twenty dol
lars fine," was the comment of the man on
the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
WILLIAM McNEIR PROMOTED.
Chief of Bureau of Rolls and Library
State Department.

Secretary Root today announced the APP
pointment of Mr. William McNeir of this
city as chief of the bureau of rolls and
library of the Department of State at an
annual salary of 81, 100 vice Mr. Andrew
H. Allen, who has held that Office since
June, 1892, Mr.. McNeir's appointment is in
strict accord with civil service reform, be-
Ing a promotion for long and meritorious
services.
Mr.. McNe.r was born in Washington, Oc-
tCber H. 1864, and entered the government
service at an early age by an appointment
as a page in the House OF Representatives
in the Forty-flfth Congress. In 1881 he was
appointed a temporary clerk in the Depart
ment of State. He passed the civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
LIQUOR AT RACE TRACE
SERIES OF QUESTIONS SUBMITTED
REGARDING SALES.
Alleged That Three Bars Are Main
tanned for Dispensing Intoxicat-
ing Beverages.

Commissioner II. L. West today referred
! to Corporation Counsel E. II. Thomas a
! series of questions pertaining to the sale OF
| liquor a the Benning race track. 1t is un-
| derstood that considerable agitation has
| been stirred up during the past few days
| concerning certain features of the traffic in
| intoxicants at the race course. 1t was
stated that three bars are maintained at the
| track when only one license was issued to
the Washington Jockey Club.
When the storm of objection was at its
height a query was submitted to Major Syl-
vester to why he did not have his men
enforce the law. For answer he quoted a
verbal opinion given by the late Corpora
ton Counsel A, B. Duvall, to the effect that
the business as conducted by the Jockey
Club came within the meaning of the law
covering the sale of liquors In the District.
day or two ago Attorney Albert Z.
Shoemaker, counsel for the Ant-Saloon
League, requested Commissioner West to
have the formal opinion of the corpora ton
counsel expressed on the points involved
Mr. West asked Mr. Thomas concerning the
right of the Jockey Club to maintain three
bars inside the big Enclosure on Benning
road, and he also requested an opinion OF
the right of an individual or firm or cor
poration to farm out a liquor license to
one or more highest bidders
Inspectors Report.
Inspector Naylor of the excise board was
sent to the race track and his report upon
the conditions he had found was submitted
to the board as follows: Yesterday Wis
tied the race course at Benning and saw
five bars in operation, one small bar in the
club house, three under the grand stand
and one under the open seats at the west
end of the grand stand. l was Informed
that these bars were run by one McGrath
a New York man, who has the bar privi-
lege on all the race tracks run by the as
ISOLATION
The report was noted by three members
of the excise board and turned over to the
clerk.
In the last issue of the Patriot, the Of
fetal organ of the local liquor dealers,
there appeared an article calling the at
tentfon of the police to the manner in
which the liquor business has been carried
on at the Benning race track. Il was
pointed out that several bars were being
conducted under one license, when the
license calls for only one bar.
mo salOonkeeper, under one license,
could have a bar downstairs and operate
another on the second or third floor" says
the liquor dealers organ, and there is no
reason why the Washington Jockey Club
should be permitted to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Building Permits Issued.

A building permit was issued today by
Inspector Ashford as follows.
To Charles Barker for two-story frame
dwelling at Saith and M streets southeast.
Architect, Appleton Clark. jr; builder, c..
A. Bankin; estimated cost, s., 200,
To W. C. Rives, to install one electric
passenger elevator at 1902 Rhode Island
avenue Mechanic, Otis Elevator Conn
pany; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

conduct in following four young women
on the street The sentence was the
heaviest that could be imposed for disor-
derby conduct, S25
Detective Cornwell testified that he saw
the defendant following the four young
women near the Willard Hotel, and the
sIeuth watched his progress down Pennsyl-
yania avenue to The Star Office. There the
man Is alleged to have seized one of the
girls by the arm. The detective interviewed
at this juncture and placed La Pod under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Agitation Committee to Meet.

The Rechabite agitation committee viii
meet this evening in the rooms of Eastern
Tent 3O4 b street southeast, in response to
the call of High Ruler Wayne w. CordeL
Hhe purpose of the meeting is to perfect
arrangements for the first rally mass meet
ing in the temperance crusade in the Dis
trict of Columbia during the ensuing WIN
ter. The mass meeting is announced to be
held next Sunday evening at Convention
Hall, 9th and E streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Followed Young Women.

John La Pold a well-dressed young man,
was taken into custody on Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last night by Detective
Cornwell, and was brought before Judge
Mullowny today for an explanation Of his
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
FISHERNANS LUCK
GOOD DOWN THERE
Mr.. Miller Finds Good Sport
in Virginia.
NOT FAR FROM WASHINGTON
Three Hours by Train to Where All
Sorts of Beauties Are
Abundant.
NOT FAR FROM WASHINGTON

Benjamin Miller. of this city. has just
returned from d fishing trip In Virginia
and he bring. most encouraging reports
OF the abundance Of brook trout within
three hours of Washington
In company with w. u. Hoover, pres
ident of the National Safe Deposit Com
yany. Mr. Miller went into the heart OF
the Blue Ridge mountains in Page ana
Madison counties, and there found na-
tive mountain trout. brook trout and
the red speclied salmon IN abundance
Mr.. Miller brought home twenty-seVen
trout, while Mr.. Hoover succeeded IN
catching eighteen. Besides these catches
the party of TWO had lfty-one trout on
the table during the four days at the
farm house in the gaps.
There are three rivers near together in
these counties. and as the waters are
as clear as crystal. It would afford a fine
place for local anglers TO enjoy the
sport at the season when they are sc
tired OF the continued muddy waters OF
the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
PRINTERS DEFEATED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Made Brave Fight But Lost by 1 to l.
Pitchers Forced to Quit
by Heat.

A team composed of the picked players
OF the Government Printing ONCE
League put up q most creditable game
against the strong Commissioners club
at National Park yesterday, losing by
/ To l.
Brown. the Printers pitcher. got bad
start IN the opening round and before
he had settled down the Commissioners
had chased four runners across the
plate. after that he succeeded in foolIng
his opponents and they were unable 10
score again.
six innings for Helms braves. but the
extreme heat was too much fer him ana
he gave away TO Handiboe.
a return game between the two teams
.vin probably be played some time next
month The Commissioners leave by
boat this evening for Norfolk. where
they will play a series of four games
The Washington times., 1905-07-19

GARRISON FINISH
OYERCAhE JUSTICE
Lively Ninth Inning Rally by War
Team After Two Were
Out.

by a garrison finish the War team de-
feated the Justice aggregation in a sHir-
tied game yesterday on The White Lot,
in the Departmental Score, II TO Il.
In the last part of the ninth. with
the score 10 to 8, in the Judges favor
and two out, Asquith slammed out q
clean single, after two strikes and three
balls had been called on him. that scored
the two winning runs.
interest in the game WAS at fever
heat all through the game. and in the
ninth enthusiasm was as high as The
thermometer. The losers played a gncd
game. and they will be heard from be-
fore the season is over. Klienschmidt
did mighty deeds for the judges.
fifha
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
STATE AGENTS PASS
ON COTTON REPORTS
Give Views Regarding Accuracy-Nsw
Report Not Likely TO Be
Ordered.

Secretary Wilson. of the Agricultural
Department. has receievd special re-
ports from several State agents in re-
gard TO the accuracy ef the cotton crop
report issued June 5. When all ara in
the question Of issuing & new report OF
acreage will be decided.
The prevailing opinion Is that nsN
report Will not be ordered. the depart
rnent standing by the accuracy OF the
June report, despite the larger decrease
in acreage announced by the Southern
Growers Association and others.
Edwin s. Holmes, Jf., the associats
statistician who was dismissed last
" eek has returned to his home IN this
city after an absence of several days
He declines to say anything about his
dismissal or the investigation now be-
ing conducted by The Department a
! Justice.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
Jury TRIAL DEMANDED.

Demand for a jury trial was made in
the Police Court today by Elsie. a col
ored servant girl, who was arraigned
by Clerk Potts on q charge OF steal
ing ii dress from her employer. She
will be given a hearing in September.
Detectives Parham and O'Brien, OF the
Central Office. arrested the woman yes
terday on the complaint OF Frank A.
Steele, of 1439 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. who reported 10 Captain
Boardman at Police Headquarters, that
a handsome silk dress had been stolen
from his wife's boudoir. Suspicion fell
upon the servant. who left the house
before her regular time. Parham and
O'Brien went To Elsie's home and found
her sitting on the front steps, dressed
In her employers silk gown. Elsie
was entertaining several male friends
at the time and she excused herself
when the detectives said they wanted
her for larceny.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

the fighters found Carter's weak point.
the chin. his fighting days were num-
bered.
Al Neil. the California middleweigh.,
is cleaning UP everything in his class
during his trip through Australia.
Eddie Hanlon announces that he will
be ready to meet the winner Of the
Nelson-Britt go.
Philadelphia experts who have seen
Jack Johnson. the co!ored champion. IN
action In q number of fights, opine that
he would not be able 20 stand Jenries
off for many rounds. Who said he
would?
Harry Forbes. the Chicago feather
weight. who is matched to meet Rouse
'Brien. Of BrOckron. Mass. for fifteen
rounds before the Douglas Athletic Club.
Of Chelsea. Mass. on the night of July
., has arrived in New England and has
started in 10 train for the mill.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
GROCER CHARGED WITH
SELLING IMPURE LARD

Charged with selling impure lard
Lewis Brody. a grocer at 452 Ninth street
southwest, was arraigned before Judge
KimbaH in the District branch of the
Police Court this morning. He pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge, but Health Of
fee Inspector Lynch said he had taken
sample OF Mr.. Brody's wares and
found it to be short OF the standard as
regards purity. The court imposed a fine
OF s5. which was promptly paid.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
GOOD COMING FIGHT.

BALTIMORE. July I9.-AH the details
are now settled for the coming contest
between Young Peter Jackson and Jim,
my Ryan. the middleweight champion Of
Australia This match goes to the Hud-
son Athletic club, Of Canton on July
pounds There viii be a large delega-
lion Of race-track people from New York
coming on to see this contest, as it is
this crowd which is backing Ryan to
beat Jackson.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
AGED BRITISH PEERS.

There are seven peers IN the British
house of lords whose combined ages
reach 623 years. Lord GWydr is 50: Lord
Field. g.: the Earl Of Cranbrook, 81
Lord Masham. 80; Lord Gimthrope, SO:
Lord Brampton. IS, and the Duke Of
Rutland ST.
The Washington times., 1905-07-19
BASEBALL PROVERBS.

Nothing hits like hit.
A stin bail gathers no outs.
Umpires are stubborn things.
Give base: he'll take q run.
Hit while the pitcher is hot.
A good catch turneth away runs.
a good game is its own reward
TO field, to hit. and to win games.
Spare the stick and spoil the game.
Faint hitting ne'er won good game
Two of opposite teams seldom agree.
Look before you skoot for the next
base.
Of two outs the easier is to be chosen.
Fielding is silver, but batting is gold
en-.
Hitting without base-running often is
useless.
Discretion is the better port of base
running
The umpire is not so fierce as they
paint him.
Meekness toward the umpire is tht
best policy.
Teams, chances certainly make them.
selves wings.