davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
OLD BULLET GAVE
HIM APPENDICITIS
Harvard Football Player
the Victim.

NEW. YORK, Sept. u.-Peculiar in its
UNEXPECTED disclosure was an operation
fer appendicitis recently performed in
St. Luke's Hospital, One Hundred and
Thirteenth street and Amsterdam ave
ME. upon Robert A. Pope. of Newbury-
port, Mass. a nephew of Col. Albert y.
Pope, a bicycle manufacturer Young
Pope. who is a Harvard undergraduate
and candidate for this years football
team at that institution. recently pre-
Gently presented himself to DR.. Fred
erick V. Hussey, of St. Luke's, and
gave the physician an account of his
illness.
II have been diligently training and
exercising all summer IN preparation for
football work" he said. 'and find that
the hard work always causes severe
pains in my abdomen. / believe this is
due TO some form of appendicitis, and
] wish to submit TO an operation for
and removal of the appendix
Or. Markoe, assisted by Dr. Hussey
examined the young man and. dag
nosing the case as appendicitis, per-
formed an operation.
Find the Bullet.
To their great surprise they found
lodged in Popes appendix a 22-caliber
bullet to the presence OF which the
Irritation Of the appendix had undoubt-
edly been due.
When the operation had been success
fully performed and Pope was Informed
OF the discovery. he was greatly sur
prised-
az had forgotten all about that bullet
years ago was his first remark. Thir-
teen years age. while cleaning a rife.
Pope accidentally shot himself. the bullet
lodging in the side of his abdomen.
Although he was i'll for some time there
after, he rapidly recovered and thought no
more of his healed wound, believing that
the bullet was not in his body. The
piece OF lead gave no evidence of trouble
until recently. when Pope began his
football training.
Moved Three Inches.
In the thirteen years of presence in
his body the bullet had worked it's way
gradually to- the appendix. more than
three inches from where II had origi-
nally lodged. Pope's exercises caused
the subsequent steady irritation of his
appendix and appendicitis. though quite
different from the disease as it is ordi-
narily understood. resulted.
Speaking with a reporter. DR.. Hussey
verified the account of the case in ever.
particular.
ut is an case stranPe TO the ANIMAL:
on surgery" said the physician '''rha
a bullet should remain In young Pope
body for SO long without giving sign
of being there. and then TO be found ii
the role OF an appendix irritator, IS Ger
tainly odd.
The cperation was successful. an,
Pope, now discharged from our care
lis in as good condition as ever. Eve
Nm the present day era OF manifold all
ments 'bulletinitis' IS new one in tn
medical profession"
The Washington times., 1905-09-11

that the Objectionable proviso. admitting
foreigners to the examinations for Gov,
eminent service. had been oroered
stricken out. And a few DAYS after sntS
take up with Mr.. Kubel the question OF
wages.
Subsequent to this. It is charged by
the Plate Engravers Society, Mr..
Kubel. in violation of the Presidents
order did employ an alien in the en-
craving bureau of the Survey. rms
man, w. w. Arnold. is still employed
there. in violation of this order. as we
maintain. not being an American citizen.
AT later date still. the facts con-
corning Arnolds employment were taken
before the President. who asked that
they be made in writing. which was
done. These charges were turned over
TO the Secretary of the Interior for in
vestigs.tion. and on an ex parte investi-
cation We were given no opportunity to
present our side OF the case. The APP
pointment was sustained
when this fact reached us, the Presi-
dent was informed that we were not
satisfied with the treatment we had re-
ceived. and with the denial of oppor-
tunity to state our, case. On this last
communication TO the President no &C
ton has been taken so far as we know.
This is the situation at this timme.'
The Times article further states that
private engraving firms use their IN
fuence against establishing a properly
equipped Government engraving bust
ness. because they find the Government
work great convenience. as well as a
source of profit"
About Private Firms.
To this the Plate Engravers say:
ITO reply fully and specifically 10 this
statement would carry this answer too
far into the charges already in the
hands Of the President. 1t will suffice,
however. to state that a majority. If
not all OF the Government copperpla tie
engraving awarded by contract in the
past few years. has gone into the hands
of firms not engaged IN plate engrav-
ing and a large bulk of this copper
plate engraving has been engraved by
Mr.. kubel. or engraveTs in the employ
OF the Geological Survey; and further.
that copper plates, materials and time.
bought and paid for by the Government,
have been used in the production OF
this private work
Mr.. kubel and other engravers Of the
Geological Survey have been largely
financially benefited by this practice
against which any private plate engrav-
Ing firm would be justified in register
ing a strenuous protest"
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
RUSSIA'S CONCESSIONS
NOT FAR-REACHING
CONTINUED from First Psge)

private residences At Mt Vernon NJ
Witte planted tree at the tomb OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-09-11

r7unicate with
OTIS ID. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor. II and 18th streets. y. W.
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
Buildings.

University Hall. 18th and III streets
Law Building. 1920 III street
Medical and Dental Building, 1925 ii street
Architecture. $50 18th street
Laboratory of Engineering. Van Ness park.
The University Hospitals. 1885 II street
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
Randolph Macon Academy
For Boys and Young Men

A branch Of the Rsndolph-Nacon System.
Located in Valley OF Virginia. northern end.
500 COO in gifts reduces cost to $50 a year.
Scholarships offered our students by college
and university. l4th session opens Sept IL.
1905 CHAS. I. MELTON. A n. Prin.,
Front ROYAL. Va
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
HORSES AT AUCTION.
FALL OPENING SALE.

We viii start the ball a-rolling Wednesday
September - 1880 We will sell
for the high dollar two car loads OF horses
from Morgan county. Ohio. Some OF them
viii make extra good coal wagon horses or
any other heavy hauling. 10 horses from
Virginia: horses which have been used In a
livery stable: 2s horses from local parties.
SION STABLES. 3D3-3I1 6tn ST NV. Our
next sale Wednesday. September 90 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

Corner 18th and F streets NV Best
instruction day and night. Books and
stationery free. Typewriter at home free.
Situation guaranteed Terms moderafe.
Begin now. Write. call. or phone N.
Z30 for catalogue.
The Washington times., 1905-09-11
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

AoAA SoSS HS<ASUAs
Select School Tor young ladies and chill
0ren- Academic and Preparatory De-
partments. Complete courses in Music
ard Art
Keepers Sept H. 1872 Mass Ave.
The Washington times., 1905-09-11

O1ney School, ra al5s 1 eaan saREET
Primary. Academic. College Preparatory
Fully equipped Athletic Court. with in
s.ructor. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey.
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1905-09-11

fOIILICS anu DIplOHdCy-
Graduate courses, leading 20 degrees Of
Master OF Diplomacy and Doctor Of Philos-
ophy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
LIE bon cuItfvateur.

LIE bon cultivateur est celui qui
veille CONSIGNMENT d ses int6rets,
qui salt tirer profit de tout ct qui
ne laisse rien perdre. LIE cultiva-
teur v;gilent nest pas lent a aban-
donner la routine pour la science
ct l'industrie, qui lui enselgnent .
tirer plus de revenus de son ex-
ploitatlon, II n'ignore pas que SO
ferme s'6puise q chaque r6colte
quill enl6ve; il salt quill est tenn
de lui rendre ga premiere fertilit6,
par les engrais ct un bon systeme
de culture. II fait une guerre
acharn6e aux mauvaises herbes
qui 6puisent le sol au d6triment
des bonnes. II porte une grande
attention 4 toutes les det6riora-
tions que subissent chaque aimee,
la maison, la grange, les 6tables,
les 6curjes, les clotures ct autres
|d6pendances; il s'empresse de re-
METRE tout en- ordre, par des r6pa-
rations = propos. Enfin, il croft
fermement que le dernier mot en-
fait de progress agricole nest pas
encore dit; c'est pourquoi il ne
manque aucune occasion de sin.
struire; il q fol aux journaux et
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01

guer, ses partisans. c'est justement
que, 81 ellie disparaissait, quelque
chose manquerait sans doute au
decor parisien. Ne vous figurez
pas nos Quarante CONNIE nous
les montre. Alphonse Daudet
dams "L'Immortelp derriere le
corbillard de Il oisillon: oelu1-ci,
Gazan. le chapeau de travers sur
les inegaIit6s de son crane, Get
autre, Laniboire, scachant sss pal
mes sous un pardessus trop court
qui Iaisse volr, avec un bout de-
pee, les hasques du froc, tous ge-
n6s, honteux, semblant par une
piteuse contenance, s'excuser de
leur d6froque. Sous la lumi6re de
la Uoupole. sous cette lumiere
haute, refroldie, ct, pour ainsi di-
re, historique, luniforme des I'm
mortels est, CONNIE le remarque
Daudet lul-meme, beaucoup
moirs ridicule; ct quelques acad6-
miclens le portent non sans gra-
cf....
"En tout cas-, les s6ances acade-
miques sont un de nos spectacles
les plus recherch6s. Les femmes
surtout ct les strangers en- sont
friands. Sait-on que, jusqu'au
XVIIIe steele, le beau sexe ny
await pas entr6Y En- 1902, les FL
les du ministre Chamillart obtin-
rent d'assister a la reception de
leur oncle, l'6veque de Senlis; ct,
depuis lors, les femmes furent ad-
misses. Mais P6veqae de Senlis
await des njeces d6natur6es, qui
voulaient supplement tourner
leur oncle en- ridlcule. Aujourd'-
hui les femmes ne won't pas 3 IA
cad6mie pour SO moquer; une atti-
tude recueillie ct beate y est de
rigueur, laqnelle du reste n'exclut
point, au1 bons endroits, des fr6-
missements de plaisir. QUAINT aux
6trangers, il men est gu6re de
quelque distinction squi, faisant
chez nous sejour, SO r6signent q
manquer une s6ance. Ceux d'Eu-
rope ct d'Am6rique, parce gull
nv a chez eux rien de tel. Et oeux
de Chine, quand il en- Went parce
que rien ne leur rarpelle mleux
les chooses de leur pays. o'est une
c6r6monie v6ritabiement chinoi-
Sc.
GEORGES PELLISSIER,"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
UNE FEMME DU MO NDE
COMMENT EST CECI

Nous offrons cent dollars pour
aucun cas- de catarrhe qui ne peut
etre gu6ri par le Halls Catarrhe
Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Go, Propres, To-
9 do Ohio.
Nous les soussign6s commissions
F. j. Cheney depuis Is ans ct nous
le croyons 6tre parfaitement homo
rable ct fnancie1ement capable de
remplir toutes obligations prises
par leur soci6t6.
West & Truax Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo Ohio.
Walding Kinnan & Malvin:
Wholesale Druggist Toledo, y.
lie Halls Oatarrhe Cure est
pris int6rieurement ct agit dlrec-
tement sur le sang ct les surfaces
muqueuses du systeme. Oertlticat
gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, Prix
75c.
Prenez Halls Family Pills. El.
les sout les mellleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01

cUne des plus sensationnelles
interviews de Guillaume IL est
celle que fit Jules Simon, enyoy6
en- mission oficielle q Berlin.
Present. par notre illustre COM
patriotic sur ses dispositions visa
Wis do la France, le kaiser d6olara
laconiquement .'Jai~ beaucoup
r6d6chi depuis mon avenement au
trone ct j'estlme que, dams les
circumstances Oh le me trouve pla-
c6, il est infniment preferable
pour moi d'adopter, q regard du
reste du monde, une politique de
terreur". Et il a]outa aussitot
apres: "Je tiendra1s pour un fou
ct un malfaiteur celui qui entire
prendrait d'entrafner nos deux
peuples dams une guerre.
II est vrai que bien des ann6es
SO sont 6coul6es depnis ses d6cla-
rations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
Un Faux Grand Selgneur.

Un aux UTdnO oelSncuT.
Dams le cabinet de M. Worms
]uge d'instruction, a Paris, un
certain Case]li, qui So falsait pas,
ser pour-le marquis del Drago, ar
ret6 ces jours derniers sous l'in-
culpation d'escroquerie, a 6t6 mis-
en- presence du y6ritable marquis
del Drago, venu expires de Rome
pour confondre pusurpateur de
ses noms ct titre.
| D6ja le marquis del Drago, mis-
au courant des agissements de Ca
selli, await cherch6 le faire arre-
ter a Bruxelles, mais Caselli await
pu esquiver la prison en- faisant
agir une haute personnnalit6 du
monde diplomatique, B laquelle il
await dit 6tre le neveu de Pie TX.
| ii await declare SO nommer Mas
tai -Fernetti ct SO disait 6galement
parent du cardinal del Drago.
De Bruxelles, Caselli passa d
Babe, Oh il fut arret6 pour escro
querie. Apres quarante joars de
prevention on le relacha. II Sc rem
| dit aussitot q Paris, Oh il r6ussit d
sc faire admettre dams diff6rents
salons ct chez beaucoup de person
nalit6s of6cielles.
II y faisait parade de ses con-
| naissances artistiques, 6numerait
tous les tdbleaux qui garnissent
les galleries du palais du v6ritable
marquis del Drago, q Rome.
| Ce dernier ma pas eu de peine
a confondre Caselli, qu1 reste in.
culp6 descroquerie ct d'abus de
confance en- raison des fats sui
wants:
Au mois d'avril 1903, Caselli
acheta pour 10000 francs environ
de tableaux quill n6gligea de
payer.
II SO fit r6mettre ensuite, par
un artlste peintre, un superbe COL
lier d'esclave, objet antique valiant
p]usieurB milIiers de francs; il le
vendit 1900 fir. ct garda cette
somme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
La toilette dune chretlenne

La toilette dune chretlenne
Sous CO titre on adress6 q un
journal francais Particle suivant,
plein d'exce]lentes v6rit6s:
"Et lon pia1t sans beaut6: je dis
plus, sans argent. L'6clat ne de-
pend pas dune richie toilette"
Nine EMILE de GIRARDIN
Mesdames vous mettrez:
LIE chaperon de la Force,
LIE manteau du Courage,
La unique de la Simplicit6,
LIE volle de pHumilit6,
La colerette de la Modestie,
Les manchettes de la Puret6.
La cravate du Devouement,
La ceinture de la Pi6te,
Les gants de Ia Douceur.
Les chassures du z6le,
Les bracelets de PAbnegation, :
L'anneau de la Fid6llt6,
Les bijoux de la Patience,
L'6ventail de lAmabilit6,
L'ombrelle de la Charlie,
La montre de l'Exactitude,
La bourse de pAum0ne,
LIE livre des saintes Pratiques,
LIE bouquet des bonnes R6solu-
tions.
+ Et ainsl par6es, vous n'aure2
point q redouter des ans Fire
parable outrage ct vous serez
toujours bellies, ct les plus al;
m6es des 6pouses des meres ct des
sNurs.
TrNr rrNfME DT1 MO NDE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01

Oeux qui nous ont d6]a accorde
leur patronage une fois sont inva-
riablement revenus q nos ateliers
CO qui prouve que nous donnons q
tout le monde la plus grande satls-
faction,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
]. s. G. /.
BUREAUX DU sEORETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
COTIsATION NO 30
Ponds des Membres

COT1SATION NO -oU
Fonds des Membres
H0n0raireS
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Juliet 1905
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous etes o&ciellement notifies
du d6ces de Nine Flavie Laliberty
de la branche,No 3, de Escanaba.
Mich, qui a succomb6 le zoe jour
de ]uin 1905 de la maladie dite
Mitaal Insuficiency.
Feu M. E. Laliberty, 6tait as
sur6e de $500 dams la classe des
Membres Honoraires ct portait le
certifcat de b6n6fces No LIZ on
date du 9 Novembre 1900 ct q p6-
poque de son d6c6s 6talt en- reggie
avec sa Soci6t6 ou Comit6 Per
manent ct avec lUnion des So.
ci6t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
z de l'Artlcle XIII des Reglements
de L Union des Societies Canadien.
nes-F FRANCHISES Catalogues dea
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Fonds des Mem
bres Honoraires don't le Certifcat
de B6n6fces porte une date ante.
rieure au 20 Juin 1905 doit
payer sau Secr6taire de la Branche
3 laquelle il appartient le montant
dune piastre du Ter Aott 1906
au Ter Sept. 1905
e. M. ST. JACQUES
Secr6taire d6n6r al
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01

HYMNE
HYMNE
NEARER, MY GoD, TO THEE
(Traduction)

Plus pres, mon Dieu, de toi!
Plus pres de toi!
Dois-le par le martyre
Prouver ma fol;
Ma voix encor SQUIRE:
Plus pres, mon Dleu, de toi!
Plus pres de toi!
Semblable au voyageur
Perdu dams pombre,
Maize de lit meilleur
Que le roc sombre;
En- des r6ves sans nombre
J'irai, mon Dieu, vers toi!
Plus pres de tot!
Daigne alors me guider
Vers oh aspire,
Ia voix me consoler
Quand je soupire;
Tes anges me conduire
Au pres, mon Dieu, de toi!
Plus pres de tot!
(luand le jour sourira,
Plein de ia gloire,
Bethel remplacera
Ma douleur noire;
Ainsi chagrin, d6boire,
M'6lAveront vers toi!
Plus pres de toi!
Gu 81 pour d'autres cieux
Lame immortelle!
A ces espaces bleus
Ouvre son ale;
Dlra ma voix fd6le:
Plus pres, mon Dleu, de toi!
Plus pres de toll
JULES GENDRoN, M. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01

Commandes par Ia MALE
promptement rcmplies dams
Inotre departomen,des Jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
Avez.vous besoin de Bljouteries.
Ia meilleure place pour vous en-
procurer est chez
Munns & Pomerleau

22l Central Ave.
Leur d6partement de
r6parations de montres
est sous Ia direction dun
ouvrier expert ct tout
travail est absolument
garanti.
Prfx Rais0nnables
Stock Super'eur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-18
DEMOCRAT
ENDORSES
ROOSEVELT
On the SOnneman Resolution
Strengthening the Inter
state Commerce Ac
House Unanimously InStrnCtS
the Oregon Delegation to
Sustain the President

In discussing the joint resolution by
Sonnemann, of Douglas, to extend the
power of the interstate commerce act
and to protect the people against extor'
tion and rebate abuses by transconti'
mental railways, Smith, of Josephine
the Democratic leader on the floor of
the house, created sensation by offer
ing an amendment to endorse the posi-
ton of President Roosevelt on that
subject.
The Sonnemann resolution was amend
ed by instructing the Oregon delegation
to sustain the President s views, as ex'
pressed in his message to congress, and
passed by unanimous vote. Smith, in
an eloquent speech, eulogized the Pres
ident for his courage and expressed the
opinion that he was the man of the
hour, who had arisen to the fullest re-
alization of the needs of the shippers
and producers against advances in
freight rates caused by unlawful com
binations.
Will Support the President
Although elected as a Democrat
Representative Smith declared that he
was ready to leave that party and sup
port the President in the championship
of the interests of the producers
against the corporations. His remarks
were applauded, and he was congratu
lated by many of his colleagues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-18
SMITH
MADE
A KICK
To Limit Time Compensation
of Joint Clerks

When joint committees were under
consideration Mr.. Smith, of Josephine,
moved that the number of clerks not
exceed two, nor the pay exceed So per
day.
Kay explained that this was not nee
essary, as a joint committee had decid-
ed the matter. After the explanation
Smith withdrew his amendment. Smith
replied to Kay that this was an old
abuse, and should be abolished. 1t was
useless to Investigate all these institu-
tions and commissions. The house
would soon be initiating the senate,
where each clerk had two clerks, and
some had more. He demanded the ayes
and noes. His motion was lost 45 to
10.
The speaker voted "no." Smith re-
marked: "Mr. Speaker, we are in a
hopeless minority"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-18
SOCIAL
EVENTS
salmon-stalnaker Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured at the home of the brides pa
rents on Asylum avenue today, when
Miss Ethel Salmon was given in mar
riage to Mr.. John Stalnaker, of Candy.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
C. A. Housel, of Candy, an old friend
of the contracting parties, in the pres
ence of the relatives and few inti-
mate friends.
The home was decorated with gar
lands of crepe paper and flowers. The
bride wore a pretty costume of cream
colored cashmere with trimmings of
point lace. She was unattended. After
the ceremony a wedding luncheon was
served. They were the recipients of
many valuable and useful presents.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Salmon, of this city, and is
charming young lady. The groom is
resident of Candy, and young man
of sterling qualities. They leave on
this afternoon S train for Candy, where
they win make their future home, the
groom being in business there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-18

. a 9 II - IA ~ a..
''';:''" = % &sH4Zzz1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-18
ANTI
CIGARETTE
WAR
Boys and Girls Enthusiastic
In Support of the
Movement

The campaign Of the International
Anti-C Cigarette League in the public
schools of Salem is gathering force
with vigor. DR.. Struble, the organizer,
loctured this morning before the schol-
ars of the North Salem school. Yester-
day he spoke in the Park and Central
schools and at the close of school yes
terday afternoon assisted the leaguers
of Lincoln school to elect and install
their officers. The candidates were;
For president-boys, Ralph Helmken,
Geo. johnson, X. Brown girls, Car
mel Rollo, Andrea McClane, Essie Carr
son. For secretary-boys, Fred Engle,
George Bernhart, Leo Williamsoni
girls, Maud Evans, Ola Arnold, Hattie
Swieniek. For treasurers-boys, Leo
Page, Arthur Soesby, Eber Utter girls,
Agnes Bayne, Viola Delaney, Hazel
Bishop.
The vote was almost an equal di-
vision all around, the winners being
chosen by a margin Of only one or tive
votes. The following were successful:
Presidents-Ralph Helmken, Carmel
Rollo.
secretaries-Frod Engle, Maud Ev-
ans.
Treasurers-Leo Page, Agnes Bayne.
This afternoon the leaguers of the
Park school will organize and select
officers, and tomorrow afternoon the
proceeding will bs repeated in the
North school, Tomorrow morning Mr.
IStruble will speak before the pupils Of
the East school.
Arrangements are being perfected
for great public gathering in the
First M. H. church next Sunday after
noon, at O'Clock in the interest Of
the anti-cigarette movement. Prom
inent citizens will take part and the
ministerial union aud Y. M. @. A. will
unite In the service. DIR, Struble will
speak before the students OF the state
reform school Saturday night next, by
invitation Of Superintendent Looney.