davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
ALLEGED WASHINGTON
EHBEZLER IN TOLLS?

Information was received by Captain
Boa-dman. at Detective Headquarters
today. Of the arrest in ST. Louis o. a
man named Harvey Wilson. who Is be-
Eeved TO be Harvey Lydick, wanted In
Washington on a charge Of embezzling
about 1900 worth of jewelry from local
dealers.
Detective Fred cornwell. Of the Cen
tral Office, who worked on the case with
Detective Mike Muller. left Washington
shortly after noon TO go to the Missouri
city. where he will try to identify the
man under arrest Wilson. or Lydick,
SAYS he will return without extradition
papers.
in January I904. There are four counts
in the Indictment The first Is for the
enbezzleuent Of a diamond ring valued
az $50 The second is for another ring
worth S240, the third for a diamond
brooch valued at $500. and diamond pin
worth $3.50. and the fourth covers sedn ene
loss of pair of earrings valued at 5000
A local jeweler is the complainant IN
all cases.
1t is said by Captain Boardman that
prior 70 the day he left Washington.
which was October 5. 1903, Lydick also
Obtained a pair OF earrings 'aiueo a.
descriptive circular was sent out by
Major Sylvester on October 7. 1903. and
one Of these found its way into the
hands OF Chief of Police Matthew kie-
ley. of ST. Louis. who had his mer
legged ernbezzler. Chief Kelley says he Is
positive of his man. anc In his dispatch
today asked that q detective be sent &c
ST. Louis 10 look his prisoner over
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
HAMLINE'S FOUNDERS
TOLD "REMINISCENCES
Interesting Features of Reception Given to Six Surviving
Original Members of the Congregation
Last Tuesday Evening.
Last Tuesday Evening.

Many old Washingtonians were inter-
ested in the reception on Tuesday even
ing to six of the original twenty-five
founders of Hamiine ". z. Church.
The reception was hello IN the lower
hall of the church, and young and old
members of the congregation We'd with
each other in doing honor to their dis
tinguished guests
Seated upon the stage were the six
founders. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Roach, Mrs. Emma p Cook, Mrs Cum
minis. formerly Miss Josephine Dyer, E
ID. Godfrey. and the Rev. ". 1. Pond.
Forty Years of Progress.
More than forty years ago these faith
full members, with sixteen others, found
ed the congregation of what is now
one of Washingtons most progressive
and prosperous churches.
Addresses containing many interesting
"reminiscences were made last Tuesday
evening, which took at least six of those
present back TO happy days OF many
years past. One of these addresses was
made by Mrs. Roach, the Mother OF
the Church" who, as a girl of seventeen
was the first member of Hamline Church
The twenty-five original members came
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

to Hamiine with letters from McKendree
NJ. E. Church. The new congregat ton
organized under the leadership of the
Rev Elisha p Phelps. presiding elder.
at Union League Hall, 432 Ninth street
northwest. Later when more spacious
quarters were desired a lot was pur-
chased and the shurch edlfice built. To
Mr.. Roach, one OF the founders present
at Tuesdays reception, belongs the
honor of suggesting the name. The
church was christened Hamiine in
memory of Bishop Leonidas Lent Ham,
line. whose death occurred on February
22 1865
Many evidences of the great progress
made by the congregation are TO be
found in the number of societies which
have been formed and which have
proved such successful means of bring
| ing the congregation together. Among
these are-the Sunday school, the Epworth
| League, the Sunday school missionary
society senior foreign missionary So
/ ciety young woman's foreign mission
a-y society, senior home missionary
4 society --oung woman's home mission
| ary society, and the parsonage aid So
4 ciety.
Ancient Communion Service.
| One of the most interesting posses
/ sions of the church is the communion
service. This combines pitcher, chalices
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
$500 Frederick, Anrietam (KeedysvilIe)

Hagerstown and return. Leave Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. station, &. m.
Sunday. October 15- Beautiful scenery
On route
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
BANKERS PUT Up
MEN FOR OFFICES
Hamilton and WhitsOn
Picked for Winners.
TO BE RATIFIED TOMORROW
Milton E. Allies, Of District, on Execu-
tive Council of National
Association.
TO BE RATIFIED TOMORROW

The nominating committee of the
American Bankers Association yester-
day afternoon selected John L. Hamil-
ton. OF Hoopeston. H.. for the pres.-
dency and G. s. Whitson, of New York,
for the vice presidency
These nominations and the others
made by the committee will be ratified
by the association tomorrow afternoon.
The nomination and impending cleo
tion of Messrs. Hamilton and Whitson
were forecast in The Times Tuesday.
Washington Man Named.
Members of the executive council
were nominated as follows: Joseph
Chapman. of Minneapolis; a. Lupton, of
Hartford City. Ind; Fl. P. HITLER, OF St.
Louis: L. A. Pfersen. of New York city
]. @. Brown. of Raleigh, N c.; G. NJ.
Reynolds. Chicago; Charles J. Edwards,
burlington, Iowa, aI,soi=J. j. Suliiya..
Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Wilcox, Eal;i-
more. Nd. and Milton E. Allies. District
OF Columbia.
Represent States.
The following vice presidents for
States were named by the committee:
Mccoy. Grand Rapids. Mich; Q. II.
havel, St Cloud Minn.: Mrs. L. A.
Batchelier. fingal. n. D.; Charles G.
lake City. Utah; Walton Miller. Fair
Font. W. Va; a. B. Clements. Butte,
Mon; George II. Bell. Grand Island.
Neb.: Edward Wells, Burlington. VT; A.
w. Corneiin. Newark. N. j.; w NJ. Hal
iston. Richmond. Va: s. S. Faulkner
Helena, Ark; Levi Ankeny. Walla
Walla. Wash: a. Y. Brenizer. Char
lotte. y. c.; Z. W. Lane. Jacksonville,
Fla; I. w. Brooder. Deadwood, n. D.
Z. w. Hickson. Hannibal. Mo-: W. E.
Springer. Elizabethtown. Ind; B. w.
Griffith. Vicksburg. Miss; E. r. Sharp
Columbus. Ohio; Ledyard Cogswell. Al
bany. n. X; Z. J. Buck, Mobile. Ala.
l.. A. Goddard Chicago. Ill. ]. w. Spen-
Ger. Fort Worth. Tex: Edward A Lind
Sey. Nashville. Tenn; E. B. Stevens
Marion. s, G.: ex-Gov. 4. Chamberlain
Meriden, Conn; F. J. Hobson, Norris
town. Pa; I. P. Greer. Clifton, Ariz.
W. r. McCauley. Savannah. Ga; Ed
ward p Metcalf Providence. R. L.; II
II. Yournee. Shreveport. La: Nathan II
Braiie, New Windsor Nd, and H NJ
Eatchelder. Salem. Mass
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

and plates. and was presented TO the
church by Mrs. Sarah Phillips at the
dedication Of the first church on July
l. 1866. Mrs Phillips had been one Of
the earliest members OF the church
Hamline congregation now numbers
656 It's pastor, the Rev. Carl G. Doney,
has been preceded in the pastorate by
thirteen ministers Beginning with the
Rev. John r. Effinger, Hamline's first
Emory the Rev. John w. Hoover, the
Rev. Luther T. Weiderman, the Rev.
Greenleaf G Baker. the Rev. Robert w.
Black. the Rev. William I. McKenney,
the Rev. Samuel NJ Hartsock. the Rev.
Job A. Price. the Rev Henry R. Naylor,
the Rev Ebert S. Todd. the Rev. w.
Raymond Stricken, and the Rev John
w Steel
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Patrick F. Maley, NJ. D.. 3es E. On
tario ST.. Chicago. Ill. was graduated
from the Cincinnati College of Medi-
cine and Surgery, Session 1862. Allo-
pathy.
He served as surgeon In the United
States Army and Navy during the War
of the Rebellion and is now pensioned
for Injuries sustained during that war
,pp,i Sb1a he vros aiactad "A l5ar,,,. :,
two terms and also served as Coroner
of Hamilton county three terms and
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Medical Examiner of Pensions for one
term. The Doctors certificate reads,
as follows:
81 have occasion 70 use Peruna in
my praCIiCe daily and also use IL i'm
my family. attribute my success i'm
practice 10 This wonderful remedy.
may you be spared 70 a long life
Of usefulness in your noble calling.
"Y0ur medicine mas brOughr 10y and
happiaeSs 70 many homes.
PATRICK r. MALEY. NJ. d.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
WASHINGTON WOMAN,
DIVORCED, ON WAY HOME
Mrs. Stanford Coming From Chicago.
Letters Caused Separation of Wash
ington Woman From Broker.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-'Remember our
cab ride when it was ten below zero,
ha, hap Is a part OF a letter written
by a man not her husband, and which
Mrs. Clara May Stanford included in a
confession before Judge Mack.
The court has granted divorce to j.
Clyde Stanford. an insurance broker.
of Wheaton, and Mrs. Stanford has left
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
GIVES UP DEW BATHS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 12-John D.
Rockefeller has decided TO abandon his
dew baths. and to avoid involuntary
wetting of the feet is having a pair of
rubber-soled. cork-lined shoes made
The old shoe serving as model has a
large hole worn through the sole
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Acknowledged Indiscretions.

Baltimore and Return, SI.75,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Sat
urtay and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

for Washington, d. c.. TO live with her
parents. No arrangements for alimony
were made.
Acknowledged Indiscretions.
In the confession which was written
and sworn to. the woman, who has lived
separately from her husband since jan
uary 3. 1903, acknowledged her indiscre-
tion.
| Mrs. Stanford relates the details of
| an escapade she had with one Bruce
| Cramer, at Clinton. Iowa.
A letter to Mrs. Stanford written on
| the stationery of the Read House.
+, Chattanooga, Tenn. by Herbert Simms,
| read as follows:
!, MY Dear Girl: / hope to get letter
/ fr m you saying that you will meet
| We in Memphis We can have a fine
ume for one week. / am tired Of trav-
| cling alone"
The cold weather ride is mentioned
| in a postscript to this letter
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
INSURANCE SCANDAL
 COUNTRY'S SENTIMENT
The Literary Digest's Collection of
 Contemporaneous Opinion.

The Literary Digest recently felt the pulse of the country with reference to the life insurance situation taking as its guide the opinions of the leading newspapers in various sections of the United States. The Digest gathered the following in that region lying be- tween the Mississippi and the Pacific:
 In the opinion of the Pueblo Chief tan it would be a "lamentable failure of justice" if the gigantic grafters" were permitted to retain their ill-got- ten gains, and "be turned loose with no punishment" By the side of the operations of these men, says the Ia coma Ledger, "all former processes of obtaining tainted money seems com monplace and respectable" But it is fortunate for the public, remarks the Omaha WorldHerald, that "the time of these offenders promises now to be so strenuously occupied in keep ing out of jail that they will have but little leisure to plum der and betray unsuspecting pol icy holders" The irregularities per petrated by these offending officials have been so enormous, in the esti- mate of many papers, that they are at a loss to understand how they could have been tolerated for so long time. For instance, "it is inconceiv- able" to the Spokane Spokesman Re view how any mutual company could continue to write new business with the president advancing the astound- ing argument that he would, so far as lay in his power, resist the pay ment of dividends to the company's So any scheme of re-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

form, declares the St. Louis Globe Democrat, must go further than the mere correction of the errors of man agement. '.It must involve the extir- patton of the offending officials. Their removal at the earliest possible mo- ment, and their punishment afterward by law are necessary if the compa- nies are to regain the confidence of the people,
 However, even if the proceedings should stop at the present stage, it is generally believed that the ultimate good already resulting from the venti lation of insurance methods will be far reaching. One thing that the Tacoma Ledger thinks will surely come about, is "tne reduction in the charges for the provisions for the widowed and fatherless.' The Sioux City Tribune predicts that insurance policies are likely to be worth great deal more, for the pOlicyholders are sure to get what they have heretofore expected" in vain; while the Kansas City Times sees a resultant improvement in the morals of the nation at large and de- clareS that "tne American public life will emerge purified and finer and stronger for the problems that lie be- fore it.''
 In the meanwhile, says the Phoenix Republican, "there has been no valid cause for the senseless panic which has prevailed for some months, bring ing the insurance business to a stand still" A policy in any one of the com panies now under investigation, in the judgment of The Republican, "is as sound as it ever was" Many other western papers are also giving encour- aging words and wholesome advice to the public and are doing their best to correct the tendency to condemn the whole life insurance business on ac- count of the crimes of a few. This the Kansas City Journal remarks: "On the other hand there are dozens of life insurance companies which have been governed, some of them for half a century or more, by honest con- servative methods, paying moderate salaries, making sound investments
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

and accepting only high class risks in writing their insurance policies. These companies rank among the safest and best financial institutions in the world. They are in no wise concerned in or affected by the methods em- ployed by the New York companies and their business should not suffer, nor should prudent, conscientious men fail to take advantake of the oppor- tunities they offer for the comfort and support of themselves and their fam flies, because of the crimes of a few frenzied financiers in New York"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

240 acres first class beet land, three miles from factory, for rent, or to let oh shares. Apply L. M. Hoghe.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey, best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Forget About Your Stomach.

If your digestion is bad the vital or
gans of your body are not fed and
nourished as they shoald be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion and all stomach troub-
les. You forget you have stomach
from the very day you begin taking it.
This is because it gets q rest-recuper-
ates and gradually grows so strong and
healthy that it troubles you no more.
E. L. Babcock, Amherst. Ainn.. says:
Il have taken a great many remedies
for indigestion but have found nothing
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" Ko-
dol digests what you eat, cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, sour stomach. beaching,
heartburn and stomach troubles. Its
preparation is the result of many years
of research. Sold by w. G. Cook, or
Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Why Not See Mexico?

Forty-eight hours of travel will tax
you from the cold clustering Norther,
winter to land of sunshine and flower
What Egypt and India are to the oil
world, Mexico is to the new. "a Ian
of white sunshine, redolent with fower.
a land of gay costumes, crumbline
churches, and old converts, land o
kin lily greetings, of extreme courtesy
of open, broad hospitality. 1t was
more than enough to reveal in al
Italian sun, lighting up semi-tropica
land; to look up to white-capped peaks
towering into blue; to look down upor
wind-swept plains, encircled by ragged
chains of mountains; and to.relize that
today, in its varied scenery, costumes
architecture, street life. canals crowd
ed with flowerladen boats, market
places thronged. with gaily dressed
natives, faded church interiors, and
abaneoned converts, Mexico is the most
marveiously picturesque country nnder
the sun. A tropical Venice; semi
barbarous Spain; A new Holy Land. -
For rates and information write.
T. E. Fisher,
G. P. A.. C. & S. Ry..
Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
A Iriei Ard Inc Eriend.

One minute cough cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug. and it
has been curing coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough SO long that it has
proven itself to be a tried and true
friend to the many who use it. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner. Marion. Ind. says:
Coughing and straining so weakened
me that ran down in weight from las
to S2 pounds. After trying a number
Of remedies to no avail, one minute
cough cure entirely cured me-" Sold
by w. G. Cook or Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Cater to 2.uooth student.

University OF Freiburg receives free
lodging and board. and at one Of the
local cafes he is entitled to daily
cup of coffee. glass Of chartreut =
and Havana cigar. 1t has been
pointed out that II II had not been for
the "stutentinnen" Freiburg would
not have been able to celebrate Its
two thousandth student: for witho 1t
these thirty women the number of
students would have been only 1899
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
won Z Name Of Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills, have been made ia
nous by their certain yet harmless and
gentle action upon the bowels and liver.
They have no equal for billiousness,
constipation, etc. They do not weaken
the stomach, grippe. or make you feel
sick, Once used always preferred.
They strengthen. Sold by G. w. Cook
or Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Would Name the Dog Care.

The family had added bull terrier
20 It's stock. of pets. The first day
after his arrival the new member
ended the career Of pet cat. He was
forgiven, however. and that night
there was a discussion over name
for deg. Six-year-old Pauline listened
to several suggestions, and then said.
rravely. "I'd call him Care. l think.
You know grandma says. Care killed
cat"
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
zismy Horses Smaller Than a Do!

Siemy Horses Smaller Than a Dog.
Three piglny horses are now on view
at the Jardin d'Acclimatation, Paris.
The smallest, Ideal, stands about two
feet high (75 centineters). and weighs
"A Kilograms. A good st. Bernard dog
8 about so centimeters high and
weighs 100 kilograms. Prince Is SO
centimeters and Bijou sc centimeters
high The shoe of one is about Ia
inches across, not much bigger than
some scarfpins Of 'horsey' gents
london Globe.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
- -. un.nu. q

r rev ru-&l free ie-lEesy ross= hsA
.4'r neea 3ReAea .aoan S2abatas. NO!
pe5toaice. in which the mail carrier
erjoys the unique experiences OF drfv'
ing u!.u four towns and three counties
in his circle of twenty-five miles, The
towns are Webster. Bowdoin. Iitch-
aeic and Wales. AID the souhties are
Andraseogsla. Sasadahpa aad kenne-
BEG.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21

Paper Made from Refuse Hops.
The discovery has been made that
good paper can b produced from
the refuse hops that have hitherto
been thrown away In breweriss.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Keats Opinion Of Hamlet.

The middle age Of Shakespeare was
all covered over: his days were not
more happy than Hamlet's. who is,
perhaps. more like Shakespeare him
self in his common everyday life than
any other of his characters.-From
Keats Autograph Letter Sold in Lon
don
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Bio Order for Bolts.

Contractors for the Pennsylvania
iIroad tunnel under the Hudson riy-
r recently placed orders for 5000
ms of bolts, costing $32e GOO.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
sultan's Present to klno,

eustan's Present to King.
A special mission will soon leave
Constantinople for Italy, with col.
lection Of ancient arms as a present
from the Sultan to King Victor EN-
manuel.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21

Deaths Caused by Opium.
II is estimated that every year
vIenty million persons die in China
rom the use Of opium.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21

Prince Swirns the Rhine.
Prince Eitel, the kaiser'ss second
n. recently accomplished the feat
swimming the Rhine just above
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
kniohts ~ fLshor.

The Knights OF Labor-oncs 80 pow.
erful-still exist with . membership
Of about 10000.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21

Longevity in Mild Climates.
More people over 100 years old are
.nund in mild climates than in the
igher latitudes.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21

Knew Nothing Of Alcohol.
The North American Indian Is one
If the few savages who have never
invented an alcoholic stinulant
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
The Rieht Name is DEWITT,

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools,
sooths and heals cuts. burns, boils,
bruises. piles and all skin diseases. X.
E. Zickefoose. Adolph, w. Va. says;
My little daughter had white swelling
so bad that piece after piece of bone
worked out of her leg. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve cured her." 1t is the mos,
wonderful healing salve in the world
Beware of counterfeits. Sold by w
G. Cook or Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-04-21
Veessl for h,rhe, Work.

Vessel for Harboe Work.
Contracts for a &72.500 steam voc.
sci to be used in the river and harbor
work around New York have recently
been placed by the chief OF ordnance
Of the United States army.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
A Woman's s Opinion.

I regard your paper as one of the
very best in the State. The edi-
toriais are just what we busy farm
ers' wives need to help us keep up
with the trend of public events. And
how DELIGHTFUL has been the account
of the Editors travels; [ shall not
soon forget the description of "The
Country God Forgot" and Mt. Shas-
ia. The word painting was good. l
would that all our country youth
might read them. How much more
graphic are your Observation-Disclosures
and more complete-than what we
get in our geographical Such litera-
ture is educative, to say the least.
And 'Rural Life in Kentucky" the
writings of J. Charles Mcneil, Hight
@. Moore, and the selections of
Southern poems-all have peculiar
merit. l would that your paper was
in every home in our Old North
State.-Mrs. G. A. Watts, Iredell
Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01

wANTED-Orders for young Mer1no
Rams and Duroc Jersey Pigs. SAM OEL
ARCHER, Statesv1lle, n. {.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
.+as+ South Carolina Crop Bulletin.

Cotton continued to make rapid
,.rowth generally and has too large
sgaod - and too little fruit over the
vroater ms portion, while number of re-
sorts indicate that growth has stop
ned ~ and that the plants are bloom
ino to the top. There are fewer re-
naTts rnG of damage from insects, and
more of rust and shedding and of
,lion+s turning yellow. Cotton is be-
g;nning to open in lower Barnweu
There is a general improvement in
both old and late corn, although the
former is too nearly ripe to be great
" benefited by the recent rains. Fod-
der pulling has begun. Some old
corn "fred" to the ears. Bottom
Ionds that we're flooded are recover
inr slowly. The heat and insects
have injured growing tobacco; select
mo and curing are active. Peas for
forage are promising. Rice is begin
ming to head in the Colleton district; !;
lime rice being cultivated in the
Georgetown district. Pastures excel
lent. Peaches are fairly plentiful,
but many are rotting on the trees.
LeConte pears are ripening. Sweet
notatoes and cane are doing well.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01

FOR SALE-S4 acres improved land, $1,000.
142 acre farm $500. Both four miles from
RaIeign. For particulars address box ~5O2,
Raleigh, N. C..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
The Cotton Growers Association,
Hon. A. i. Lever.
A. @. WHEELER.
Sec. Com.
Little Mountain, S. @.
Alliance Meetings in Warren County.

Alliance Meetings in Warren County.
State Lecturer H. M. Gates is now
in Warren County in the interest of
the Alliance and will be at the fol-
lowing places:
Warren Plains, Wednesday, Au-
gust 2, at 1890 a. m.
Elberon, Thursday, August 8, at
1870 a. m.
Axtell, Friday, August 4, at 1890
a. m.
Warrenton, Saturday, August 5th,
at HOO a. m.
All persons interested in agricul-
ture and the welfare of the farmers
are invited to attend these meetings.
Mr.. Gates is a practical farmer, a
good speaker and we'll worth going
hear. The ladies are especially in
vited to attend these meetings.
T. B. PARKER,
Secretary North Carolina Farmers
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01

FOR SALE-Few s. @. Brown Leghorns
and Barred Rock Cockerels. Pure blood.
Standard bred. Heavy laying strains.
Prices reasonable. ANDERSON'S POUL-
TRY FARM, Rock Hill, s. @.