davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

AAA-HERMAN MURPHY.
COL SOP sos Examiner building.
Quick settlements; no d!sappOintments.
Save expenses By dealing directly.
Estates. second mortgages. undivided inter
ests. assIs snuleuts JI rents. property in trust.
etc; legacies lie estat7s and undivided in
terests IN property purchased.
Courteous treatment. StTietly confidential.
When You Need MOnSy
See HERMAN MURPHY
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

NEW and second hand wagons. buggies. sur
reys and harness. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO,
211 Larkin St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
HELP WANTED-MALE--

LEARN telegraphy and r. R accounting: SS(
10 $3.50 rer month salary paid graduates
six schools indOrsed by all railroads. ia
and evening session; apply for catalogue
Morse School OF Telegram ply, 26 O'FarrelI st
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

LOST-On Sansome st. bet. California and
Clay. a set of dra awings. Return same TO
Cox Seed Co.. All Sansome St. and receive
So reward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

A MONEY TO LOAN
On furniture. pianos. warehouse receipts or
security OF any kind. without removal; We
make leans the EASIEST PLAN in the
WORLD. payments to SUIT YOUR CON
NENIENCE, in case Of SICKNESS or loss OF
EMPLOYMENT We EXTEND ThE LOANS;
you take no chance OF LOSING your GOODS
This is a TRUST COMPANY; our rates are
RIGHT and no DESERVING PERSON Is re-
fused. CASH ADVANCES made TO salaried
people LINCOLN FINANCE CO. rooms 10
10. $50 Market ST.. opp Phslan building
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-06

Here is a minister who appre-
ciates the editor. At a recent
editorial convention he offered the
following toast: To save an edi-
tor from starvation, take his. paper
and pay for it promptly. To save
him from bankruptcy, advertise in
his paper literally. To save him
from despair, send him every item
of news you can get hold of. To
save him from profanity, write
your correspondence plainly on one
side of the sheet and send it in as
early as possible To save him
from mistakes. bury him Dead
people are the only ones who never
make a mistake. Exchange.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-06
Grating" in Health Certificates.

Some notice should be taken of
the public and indiscriminate
charge of grating" made against
the physicians of the State who
have COLLECTED fees for issuing
health certificates. Some grating
has doubtless been practiced. 1t
does not follow that all have been
guilty, nor does it establish the
fact that the fee constitutes the
graft. p" Health certificates have
been issued principally by our
county and city health officers.
Their duties often do not embrace
this service. The charters of some
cities require fees to be collected
and turned into the city treasures,
the officers doing the work for
nothing. The fee has ancient
precedent among many county
health officers, and rights thereto
are recognized by some county
commissioners, courts. A health
certificate should be made on a
printed form, contain a full de
scription of the holder, with a
statement of absence from an in
fected locality for six days, and be
attested by the civil head OF the
issuing corporation with its seal at
tached. Such a form IS more or
less expensive, and must generally
be provided by the physician. The
time and trouble expended in in
vestigating claims and in being
always available is considerable.
1t is difficult TO understand why a
reasonable fee is not perfectly legi-
innate, and why a charge of
grating should be made because
Of it. The fact that health certi6-
Gates have not been required by
the State Health Department is
not to the point The travelling
public understood that they were
required at some places. There
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-06

were towns in Texas conducting
local quarantines that accepted GER
tihcates, as well as other State and
Territorial authorities. In travel
ing one never knew where a new
quarantine might be established,
and where certificates would be
invaluable. Certificates were de-
manded. The health officers had
to supply the demand. We know
of one instance where a health
officer issued a good many certih-
Gates, and invariably charged a
reasonable fee for so doing. He
fully investigated each case and
refused certificates to all but those
clearly entitled TO them. He fur
Their fully advised all applicants as
to the improbability of their being
recognized. We konw of another
instance where a health officer was
paid a good salary to do nothing
but write health certificates. He
wrote a great many without charge,
but rarely, if ever, made any par
ticular investigation of the claims
of applicants. If the first case
was grating because of the fee,
how has the absence of the fee in
the latter case helped matters?
The compensation had nothing to
do with the matter, except as in
all affairs of life, to increase the
value of the service rendered. Any
graf" involved lay not so much
in the fee itself as III the manner
of earning it. We have no excuses
to offer for the physician who
so far forgets the ethics of his
profession as to deliberately create
demand for his services, and then
supply that demand for the sake of
gain; but the recent indiscriminate
charge of grating was unjust.
1t placed in false light before the
public a number Of faithful, con
physicians. More care
should have been exercised by
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-06

A half interest in the Wash
ington Post was recently purchas-
ed by John R Mclean, who paid
5000, 900 therefor. Some years ago
the late High Toned Brown, a
well-known Texas journalist, was
negotiating for a half interest in
certain Texas weekly. Finally
the owner of the paper wrote to
Brown that he could have the half
interest for $1,000, cash, and told
him to wire whether or not he
would take it, as he had another
prospective purchaser, Brown
promptly wired back: If ] had
s., ZOO, what the hi do you sup
pose I'd want with a newspaper"
If Mclean had 5000, 600, we fail
to see what he wants with any
more newspaper stock than he al
ready has.-Alice Echo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-06

those making the charge: first, to
find where the blame belonged,
and then to have placed it more
discriminatingly.- Texas State
Journal of Medicine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-06

New stationery just received.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05
Saturday, May 6, Cor1iss- Coon Helmet brand collars Sc each, any size, any style. Bailey Mercantile Go. 3d4

J. o. Logan and wife of San Francisco and E. J. Tarvin and wife of Quincy, Ill.,, were arri- vals at the Hazel Thursday night.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05
e~~>~>%~~~~>NNS
 < HERE AND THEREl x~~~>N%N%~~~>Ne

For dray at any hour cal upV Hazel hotel. oo0'h viJ. W. Lindley was down from Tuckerman Friday.
 Try Invincible flour at ad,Ie the Standard Grocer Go. ooo'l Jacocks' Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and guaranteed o0-9' For Rent-Furnished re rooms ol with board. 222 Laurel ololi'i R w. Wallace will take your order for dressed poultry. o"l Jno. w. Ferrill was a business visitor to Newport Friday.
 Jackson sells house pant 70 ao- Isa 15 9. gallon. -hgn gfaoe' 70
 y;b7s- -four at standaD' an
 |Co. Best on n-sai1th. OO
 best paints in the county are sold by Jacocks the druggist. Ar-ka-no Diarrhoea Cordial IS sold on a guarantee oy John l. Jacocksy OS-b9t
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05
REGULAR MEETING
 CAUSE CHAPTER.

The regular April meeting of the Cause chapter, U. D. C., which had been unayoidably postponed, was held Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. O.. D. Watson.
 Several matters of importance in the work of the chapter were discussed and the following com- mittees appointed to arrange for decoration of the graves of the ex-Confederate dead at the ceme- tery on the day set apart for that purpose, May 10: Mesdames l.. B. Mcdonald, Leila McCauley, A. D. Holland, R. M. Laird, R. w. Randy, E. H. Yeager, T. J. Greeg and Robt. Hooker.
 The committee on arrange ments for the appearance here of Frederick Warde at the opera house May "A is composed of Mesdames B. w. Stainback, G.. A. Hillhouse, E. B. Wilmans, c. R. Hite and Miss Lou Minor.
 The following gentlemen are respectfully requested to act as a reception committee on behalf of the Elks' lodge, of which Mir. Warde is a prominent member, and also of the Lucien Cause chapter, through whose efforts MT. Warde was brought to our city: L. Minor, Jos. M. Berger, Jr., Gustave Jones, Ike Goldman and w. T. Dunn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05
$100 REWARD $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca- tayIh being a constitutional dis ease, requires 2 constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation O. the disease and giving the patient strength by building Up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists, 7Cc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cODStlpatjoD,
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05
CORNER STONE LAID.

Stuttgart, May 4. The corner stone of St. Alban's Episcopal church of Stuttgart was laid yes terday with very impressive cer- emonies, under the auspices of Euclid Lodge No. 13O, F. and A.. M., of Stuttgart, under the spe- cial dispensation from the grand lodge F. and A. M. of Arkansasi
 Clear white clothes are sign that the housekeeper uses Ked
 nRnIa>,6 Blue, Large E oz.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05

n.s1- -15 9. gallon, .hgn gfaoe' "
 Zsb7s- -four -four at standa, a,
 |Co. Best on o11ssrth. O'
 best paints in the count are sold by Jacocks the druggist
 Ar-ka-no Diarrhea Cordial IS - sold on a guarantee by John |. Jacocks 0S-b9t Frank s. Hess came in Friday on his regular business trip to Newport.
 Ar-Ka-No Bed Bug Killer, 25c. Sold only by John T. Jacocks, druggist. O8-b9t
 Dr. J. P. Black of Muskogee, l. T., arrived in the city Thurs day night.
 For all bowel trouble use Ar-ka-no Diarrhoea Cordial. Sold by Jacocks, the druggist.
 If you want your dress cut and made to latest style see Mrs. Seay, 206 Walnut street, 2b7t
 Don't buy worthless perfumes, when you can get the latest and best at Jacocks' drug store.
 Ask your doctor for the pre- scription and have it filled by John T. Jacocks, registered pharmacist. 08-b9t
 Mrs. F. J. Hawk and daugh- ter, Miss Lura, left on No. 7 Friday. for their new home in Oklahoma City.
 Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Harwell of Little Rock is visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Rhodes, of this city. -Osceola Press.
 Saturday, May 6, Cor1iss- Coon Helmet brand collars Sc each, any size. any style. Bailey Mercantile Go. 3d4
 J. O. Logan and wife of San Francisco and E. J. Tarvin and wife of Quincy, Ill.,, were arri- vals at the Hazel Thursday night.
 See the Cor1iss-Coon col lars in Bailey Mercantile Co.'s window. All go Fri day and Saturday for Sc each. 3 d4t
 J. F. Loughborough passed through Newport Thursday night en route to Batesville to attend the funeral of his friend, Arthur Neill.
 Mrs. c. s. Phillips arrived in the city Thursday from Etta Bena, Miss, for a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Rich Wallace.
 Col. L. Minor, Acorn Fergu- son and Jos. M. Stayton went to Batesville Friday morning to at tend the funeral of the late Ar thur Neill.
 E. K. Bigham, a substantial farmer of Eight Mile, visited the Independent office Friday and subscribed for Jackson county's best weekly. Ex-Senator David L. King was in Newport early Thursday morning going to Little Rock to attend the closing of the Arkan- sas legislature.
 Mrs. Henry Graham and little ! child were guests at the Hazel Thursday night returning to their home at Tuckerman from a several weeks stay at Hot . Springs.
 Not single Newport Odd Eel low was on the excursion train to Cotter on the 26th. And it ! was an Odd Fellows excursion, l starting from Newport. Bates vile Guard.
 w. A. O'Neal, a prominent young business man of NeWnnrt
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05
WARNING ORE FIR.
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall I per man. Don't be afraid give himaa trial. He will gEise y9k s5b
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05

Do your clothes look yellow? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make the-A white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-05

New
 R. E. NJ
 is now in cFafs
 department of T. b.
 Mr. Mosby is a graduate elan of unusual attainment4, ne
 was located in Helena for seven ] wears. -Jonesboro Suh' ) State Superintendent J. H. )Hinemon has commenced the ar- pointment and places of holding the Peabody Teachers Institute, to be held in June. Among the list we notice the name of Prof. George R. Hopkins, the efficient principal of the Newport high school, who will have charge of the institute at Bellfonte, Ark.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
SCHOOLS TO FLY FLAGS
ON EVERY SCHOOL DAY

An American. flag viii fly from every
school house in the District fenceforth
on every school day in the year, as well
as on national holidays. This sweeping
order went into effect last evening.
when the Board of Education ceiebrat ted
Flag day by providing for the display
or the national colors practically all the
year around from $50 a. m. to 4:3o
p m.
On Memorial day and such other occa-
slops as may be specially ordered by
the board.the flags will fly at half-nast.
The following students of the Hearst
kindergarten, having completed the
first year course of that school, were
last night admitted to the kindergarten
department OF the Washington Normal
School:
Lillian w. Davis, Elreane L. Williams.
Carrie S. Naylor, Dorothy Fox, Mary
3 Tyson, Isabella II. Wallis and Alice
Berry.
The names Of those who successfully
passed the examination of candidates
for positions as kindergarten teachers
held Friday and Saturday May % and
-, SUBJECT to physical examination.
were announced as follows: Margaret
ration. Myra Davis. Sarah Pratt, Marie
Eoith Foster, Helen Mum, Thea Adj
ans, Rachel Millard Gertrude RULER.
Ida Fillmore. Louise Arnold. CorneIia
snow, Emma Browne Mary Murray
1ary W. Farquhar, Laura Jacobs, EN-
ma Carroll and Evelyn Lynch
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
DEATH RECORD.

Baylor, Georgiana, q. 1900 Mass ave Sc
Belt. John H. 81. Georgetown Univ Hosp
Blandford. John R.. months, 1926 d ST. ne
Bunch. Dennie. 26. Potomac river
Bunch. Newton, 90, Potomac river
Chisholm, alexander, 49, Potomac river
Goodman, George A, 5. 600 T ST. NV.
Hartbrecht. Josephine 20. 1888 7th ST. NV
Jennings: Mary E.. 3. 1857 l. ST. NV.
Jordan Mary J.. AZ, 1923 Sd st. sw.
Jones. Mamie. Is, 1887 AZ st. sw.
Lee, William b, months. 1882 ST. NV
Muse. James w. l. 1903 s st. NV.
Mccormick, Anna, IS, ESQ B st. Sc
McLinden. Mary. 65. $50 X st. NV
Orrefn, John. 49, Emergency Hospital.
Peyton, John C., %, Kendall Green
Queen. infant of William and Bertha DAYS
Freedrnan's Hospital
Randolph Clifford. months, l457 Church st.
Sims, George a, year. Gordon's ave
Thompson. Alice. IS. Govt Hosp Insane.
Walter. Eugene l., AZ, Geo. Wash Uni Hos
Washington, owen. 81. Freedman's Hospital
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
GOVERNMENTS PRAYERS
DELAY CRAWFORD CASE
Counsel for Defendant Fights Hard
Against Admission of Nineteen
Propositions Of Prosecution,

Little progress was made in the Craw-
ford case this morning il Criminal
Court No. 1. Yesterday it was thought
all the points of law and prayers could
be disposed Of by this morning, but the
prayers of the Government have been
met with such strenuous objection by
Mr.. Worthington that they have not yet
been completed.
The defense has nineteen prayers
which will have to be considered before
the case can go TO the jury 1t is doubt
ful now whether a single speech will be
made this afternoon.
1t has been decided among the attor-
neys that each side shall make two
arguments, which viii be limited, so as
TO allow the case to go TO the jury to-
morrow afternoon. il possible.
The first speech will be made by Dis
trict Attorney Beach. and he will be
followed by A S. Worthington. John
G. Carlisle will make the closing speech
for Crawford. and Major Holmes Con-
rad will close the case for the Govern
ment
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
OYAMA CLOSING IN
ON RUSSIAN ARMY
Fighting Reported on Right
and Left Wings.
JAPANESE IN CLOSE TOUCH
Cavalry Destroy Bridges in Linevitch's
Rear to Obstruct His
Retreat.

CHEFOO, June 15.-eOyama has begun
to close in on Linevitch. A general bat
tie is inevitable. according to reliable
information received here.
Nogi has completely outfalked the
Russian position on the west, and is
closing in from the northwest. Kuro-
ks corps has a position to the north
east OF .he main Russian forces.
Fighting on Both Wings.
There is fighting on both wings.
The main bodies of the Japanese flank
ing columns are about forty miles apart.
Columns of Japanese cavalry and
mounted infantry have been pushed
ahead and are almost entirely in touch
close to the Soongorce river and behind
the Russian army.
Railroad bridges have been DESTROYED
by the Japanese to cripple the retreat
OF the Russian army.
Japanese in Touch.
Few details of the fighting have
reached here. They show. however. the
Japanese close to Fenghua and the two
armies in touch along the line
Oyama is said to have close to 600 600
men on the fighting line. while the Rus
sian army is only about half that figure.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
Especial Conyrtght Cahle. }

BERLIN, June 15.-With the crown
prince and his young bride in the little
hunting lodge at Hubertusstock are an
other young couple who were engaged
and married on the same dates as the
royal couple. serving as groom and
maid, respectively
A rather romantic story is told of how
they have been taken into the service
of the crown prince.
Had Loved Long.
When it became known at the town of
Ribnitz. in Mecklenburg. that the crown
prince. then staying at the neighboring
castle of Gelzensande, had asked the
hand of the Duchess Cecile and had been
accepted the whole ropu1ace went to
the castle to congratulate the pair.
Among them were young man and a
pretty girl who had long loved each 9TH
er secretly, but dared not ask for their
parents consent for fear Of being re-
fused.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
BUSINESS MEN PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL OUTING

The Business Mems Association is
making arrangements for the annual
summer outing of the association which
Will take place in the near future. The.
date set Is June 70, but the place has
not been definitely decided upon.
An invitation has been extended nv
the association, through its president,
James g. Oyster. to the National Asso-
citation of Piano Dealers OF America
to hold its next annual conference In
Washington.
AT meeting last night. the follow
ing new members were admitted: b.
Frank Wright, Samuel d. Meeks, S. A.
Reeves, ]. NJ Schneider, l.. II. Sckneid-
er, and W. F. Schneider. All of these
gentlemen are representative business
men In this city.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAPITOL HILL SAVINGS AND IN
VESTMENT COAfPANY-For1ner stock
holders OF the Cooperative Investment
Co. and the (first) East Washington IN
ing TO become stockholders in the first
series OF stoc;i Of the Capitol Hin Saw
ings and investment Company (shares
sz40, payable ia "a months at $40 per
month, 100 shares to each So ries) now
being organized, shouId send heir names
at once to either Of the undersigned
stating the nun Der Of shares desired
CHARLES A SHIELDS, 14G T St NV. !:
GEORGE J. GEfGER. 9Th and B SITS
me-; EDWARD o. CASTELL, Eastern
market te15-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
Couple Welded Same Day
attend Royal Lovers
Groom and Maid of Prince William Fred
erlCk and CeCile, Who Were United
After Pretty Romance.

In the enthusiasm of the moment.
however, the young man courageousiy
asked the father of his beloved one
That gentleman at once gave him his
blessing.
Congratulated by Prince.
The crown prince heard of this only
recently, and Immediately the following
telegram was directed to the other hap
by lovers:
"In grateful remembrance of the hap
Ply afternoon hours of September 3,
1904. we take pleasure in congratulating
you and your pretty flanceA most heart
ilv and wish you hanpy future. VIII
helm, Ceeile."
Next day the happy pair thus hon.
ored were surprised by q letter con-
tanning a photograph of the crown
prince and thg duchess. with their auto
graphs. and asking them to celebrate
their wedding simultaneously. This they
did, and were delighted when the crown
prince asked them to enter his service
and accompany them to Eubertusstock.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
CUPID IS BUSY.

Lieut.. Samuel Pitts. Of the Alex
andria Light Infantry. and Miss Nettie
Pittman. daughter of Vincent Pittman,
will be married by the Rev. j. H s.
Ewell, at the parsonage of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. this evening, at
O'Clock. The bride will be attended by
Mist Lula Thompson. Of Leesburg. and
the be 4 man will be Harvey Poss, of
this ci =
Archie c. Slaymaker, well known
King street merchant, and Miss Ruth "
LyleS, were quietly married last night,
the Rev. J. p. Stump officiating. at the
home of the bride in North Fayette
street.
Miss Mary A. Acres, of this city, and
married at the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs. Margaret Green, 1908 Gibbon street.
last night The Rev. j. P. Stump per-
formed the wedding ceremony
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
An Attractive Booklet.

The committee has just issued a very
attractive booklet which shows the
growth in the work here. There are
many illustrations which are in them
selves strong arguments in favor of
more and better equipped Fairgrounds
In the front of the booklet is a sub
scriptiou blank with this striking state
ment on the margin:
zone dollar provides directed play
ground for one child for the season.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
H STREET MAY NOT BE
CLOSED FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Although it was announced last week
that II street near the terminal works
would be closed on June Is for thirty
days. 1t was still open yesterday and
likewise today. 1t is said to be likely
that owing 70 the delay in the subway
work caused by recent rains it may be
several days before the order prohibit
ing vehicle traffic in the terminal i'm
provement zone will go into effect.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
Germany to Inquire
Concerning Steamer Sunk

BERLIN, June 15.lrhe report, via
Amsterdam. that a German steamer
had been sunk by the Russian con-
verted cruiser. Don, in the China sea
has caused some interest here. Proper
inquiries will be directed to the Rus
sian foreign office.
The Don was formerly the trans-Atlan-
tic liner Fuerst Bismarck
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
HOME FROM INSTITUTE.

The following Alexandria students at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute re-
turned to their homes in this city this
morning: Sergt. Leo 7. Downey. Corp
Charles NJ Smith. Corp. William He'll
muth. Corp. r. p. A. Johnson, Corp.
Ralph McBurney, Corp. Raymond s.
Hoffman, Thomas III. Clark and N K.
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,. June 15.-The musical
recital to be given by the pupils of Miss
Mamie Devitt's class will take place
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock. Among
the difficult numbers on the program
will be De Rossini's Stebat Mater, per-
formed on two pianos with violin obli-
cato
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
Russians Skeptical
Of Reported Victories

ST. PETERSBURG. June 15-Whfle
reports from the front tell of small Rus
sian successes, little attention lis paid
to them The same thing has happened
before all the great battles of the war
The Washington times., 1905-06-15
MRS. CLEVELAND DEAD.

Mrs. Thomas Cleveland, daughter of
Mrs. c. c. Chichester, of Seminary Hill.
died at her home In Washington last
night Her remains will be brought to
this city.