davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
DIR. PARSONS INJURED.

Traer Physician Meets With Peculiar
and Painful Accident.
Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, une 13.--While DR.. Parsons
was making call in the country Sat
urday evening he accidentally ran over
a calf that was lying in the road, the
buggy was upset and the doctor
thrown out. fracturing two ribs. The
doctor is doing we'll and will soon be
able to be about again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
sprained Ankle. Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
especially valuable. If promptly APP
piled it will save you time. money and
suffering when troubled with any one
of these ailments. For sale by all
druppists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
ROMANCE AT THE VARSITY.

Sweetheart Of Senior Dentist Comes
to Iowa City to Be Married.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June ia pretty ro-
nance lust eliminated in the marriage
Evening star., 1905-10-28

around the edge OF the arsenal grounds.
When this is done it will be necessary 70
have the architectural scheme OF the war
College and Engineer School trif1e more
ornate and impressive than II 1t were a
plain school set back from some railway
siding in the woods.
The present plan toward which wash
ington is working contemplates series or
stone quays along the whole of the river
front from the Monument grounds around
the southern end Of the city. These quays
will form one of the most beaut1ful drive
ways in the world. The outlook will at
tract fine buildings, and, instead of the un-
slightly river front that now exists, there
is no reason that Washington should not
have a more beautiful outlook over the
water than st. Petersburg along the Neva
or Paris along the Seine.
Identification of Reservation.
When this Is done. as it is sure to be
in the course of few years. the beautlti-
cation of the arsenal reservation will be
q matter Of civic pride. and the few thou
sand extra dollars now being expended on
II will appear in the light of a good busi-
ness investment.
A part of the same general scheme that
contemplates the artistic entranceway to
the arsenal grounds and the boulevard ex-
tension along the river front, includes the
ultimate removal of the two unsightly
power houses opposite the arsenal gates.
The ground thus vacated. 1t is hoped, will
be turned into a public park for the bene-
fit Of south Washington.
Another reason that the War Department
Is anxious to get into new and substantial
buildings as soon as possible Is that the
engineer library at the barracks Is one
of the best in this country, if not In the
world 1t Is unquestionably the finest in
this country, except that at West Point.
1t contains many old volumes that 1t
would be simply impossible to replace
Yhnr he httr, n i,,J,, rn1
other way. There Is also a collection of
unique models of great engineering interest
that 1t has never even been possible to
put on exhibition.
The whole of this collection, 1t is stated,
is in constant danger of fire, and the plan
of the War Department to have it properly
housed and available not only for the post
graduate students at the barracks, but for
the engineers of the country as WELL has
never been carried out 1t is hoped, however,
that by the time the present plans have
been completed there will be funds avail
able to finish the whole work.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

winter sets in The central part of the
building will rise in a tower higher than the
office wings, but the wings of the building
will be only two stories high, SO the out
side work is practically complete to the
roof
The other buildings, the quarters, bar
racks and storehouses, are practically COM
plete and the whole scheme of rebuilding
probably will be complete by the end OF
the next fiscal year.
When the arsenal building scheme Is fin
shed so far the present appropriation
allows, it will still leave considerable to be
done on the reservation. But the general
plan will be there ready to be harmoniously
filled in, making the arsenal grounds one
of the show spots of Washington and a
notable sight along the boulevard that ultl-
mately will encrcle the enlarged and beau
tilted city,
An understanding Of the plan on which
the work has been done so far helps to
show the money has been spent on the
buildings already erected and why more
money will be needed to properly complete
the work.
When the original engineer commission
inspected the arsenal with a view to plan
ming the new buildings it thought 1t
would be possible to utilize some of the
old buildings now standing. 1t was found
later. however. that several of these old
buildings were past use or repair. Also
| they would not stand moving and could not
| be made part Of any well-considered and
artistic architectural scheme.
The result is that the work has been
done so far the appropriation would al
low, but some of the features that were
a part of the general plan had to be
omitted. Such, for instance, was the great
gate which it was intended to place at
the entrance of the grounds. This building
| would have housed several of the offices
in addition to the library and the guard
| room for the engineer battalion and would
have added greatly to the beauty and COM
pleteness of the general scheme. But it would
have cost $4,000 additional, so the barracks
| for the present will have to get along with
| the old tumble down brick wall and mean en-
trance way till enough money Is furnished
| by Congress to complete the work. Mean
while, however, the buildings that have been
erected are so disposed that the vacancies
in the scheme can be filled In as the money
| is forthcoming.
Reasons for Exceeding Estimate.
The original estimate for the work was
Evening star., 1905-10-28
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
of Collector David f. Morris
in Santo Domingo.

A cablegram has been received at the bu-
reau of insular affairs of the War Depart
ment from Col. George r. Cotton, controller
and general receiver of customs receipts at
Santo Domingo, as follows:
~. H. Edwards Just returned from Neyba re-
ports David +. Morris while en- route with guide
and servant to take station TERRA Nueva tport on
Haitian frontier was ambushed by band Of rob
bers and wounded in shoulder, moderate, left arm
and left side vital point touched; small
amount money taken. Native doctor attending
says there is no doubt Of his recovery. AS a pre-
cautionary measure United States navy srrgeon
sent by Dominican gunboat. All the people IN
that section of the country went to the rescue
David f. Morris and capture of criminals. A
good feeling exhibited all sides. Every as
sistance given by the government. Have ex-
pressed thanks for their cooperation through the
president .,,
personal report. He had not taken up customs
work Tterra Nueva port on Haitian fronter)
Thurston is with him. VIII be brought here as
soon as possible. Incident such as may occur
In any rough border territory; has caused intense
feeling against prevailing lawlessness and Will
result In stronger government control
Neyba Is in southwestern Santo Domingo
near Lake Enriquillo ON the road between
'"Tierra Nueva," on the Haitian frontier,
where a collector of customs Is stationed,
and Barahona, a port of entry.
Messrs. Edwards, Morris and Thurston,
mentioned In the above cabegram, are
Americans employed In the collection or
Santo Domingo customs receipts under Col
Cotton.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
To Lecture on China.

Views of the private apartments Of the
Emperor and Empress Dowager Of China,
the thrones, summer palace and winter pal
ace will be used to illustrate the lecture to-
morrow at the evening services at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 18th and Yale
streets.
Rev. Charles A. Killie. formerly pastor
of the church, and for sixteen years a mis-
sionary in China. will speak of the work
in China along Christian lines With his
wife, DR.. Killie went through the whole
Boxer uprising. and. was associated with
the forces defending the legations at Pc
king. He was one of the few civilians
made members of the Military Order of
the Dragon" by Gen. Chaffee and the Off
GERS of the relieving force.
While In Washington he will receive the
bronze and gold medal of the order.
The church will tender DIR. Killie q re-
ception Wednesday night, November i.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Big Speer Meeting.

Arrangements are well in hand for the
big" Speer meeting at the New York Ave-
nus Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening,
November Z, at o'clock. Mr.. Robert e.
Speer is secretary of the Presbyterian
beard of foreign missions. He is said to be
an entertaining speaker and commands
thorough knowledge of his subject Mr..
Speer was desirous of entering the field as
an active missionary some years ago, but
the board felt he was needed In this coun-
try to stir the enthusiasm of the church
and work for missions here at home. He
has visited many Of the mission fields and
has an Intimate acquaintance with their
needs.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
SONS OF JONADAB.
Work Of the Organization During Past
Week

Unity Council, No. 2, Independent Order
Sons Of Jonadab. met in Melford Hail. Sth
and l streets northeast. Wednesday even
ing. There was a good attendance Of mem
bers. Among Its visitors was the grand
chief, John c. Daley
The fnitiatory degree was conferred on
Mr. f. I. Behrens and seven applications
for membership were received, and referred
to committee on investigation.
Inc committee on watch night services
reported arrangements for the function
completed. and recommended that an tnyi-
tation to be present on that occasion be
extended to the members of all the families
represented in the council The recommen-
dauon was approved.
Arrangements were also made for attend
ing In body the meeting in Hope Council
on Thursday evening, the I'd of November
on which occasion the second anniversary
of the order will be celebrated
The good OF the order exercise was con-
Quoted by Mr.. ]. w. Taylor. Contributions
were made as follows: A song by Mr. R. E.
Duffy; an address, by Grand CHIEF Dalev:
an original poem was recited by Mr.. w
Creamer song, by Mr.. George M HoI-
stien and an address by Mr.. P. H. Weber
A quartet was rendered by Messrs r. E.
Duffy. H. Hammerdinger, George M. HoI-
stien and c. A. Pennington.
At the conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served
nope COUNCIL NO. 1, /. o. g. j. had
good attendance at its meeting in Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street northwest, Thurs
day eening.
Routine business being disposed of, ar
rangements were made for celebrating the
second anniversary of the independent or
der which will fall on the date of its next
meeting. Thursday evening, the I'd of No
yember.
An informal discussion was entered
upon, in which local conditions and present
needs were earnestly considered, and. in
accord with the spirit and purpose which
have actuated the new order from the date
of Its organization, a committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions, to be sent to
the excise board. urging action by that
body in favor of legislation making the IL
cense fee 10000 or more, annually, or In
favor of out and out prohibition of the IL
quor traffic. The resolution, 1t was also
agreed, should recommend to the board ac-
tion In favor of legislation depriving sa-
loonkeepers OF the right to sell beer to Gus
toners in buckets. an0 thereby destroy
what is known as the "growler trade
A program was rendered Past Grand
Chief Rolf in the chair. Prof J. W. Gar
land entertained with selections on the or
gan, and short addresses were given by
Messrs Green. Creamer, Van Fleet, Ar
chambauIt, Bridwell, Kilmon Decker, Ker-
nan, Nash, Stackhammer. Keller and Grand
Chief Daley.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

not exceeded without good reason. The orig
inai board Of engineers that made the In
spection could not have told that the old
buildings were not fit for moving and that
the foundations would have to be REIN
forced without having a good deal OF money
with which to make the investigation. This
1t did not have, and 1t was only after old
maps had been dug out and the whole
ground gone over afresh that It was dis
covered that much OF the Arsenal point was
made ground that would not. support the
weight Of the buildings to be put on 1t
without much more expensive foundations
than had been contemplated.
Meanwhile the necessary delay In the work
had allowed conditions to change. and Ia
Dor and material were both more expensive
So the building scheme will remain 1ncon-
plete even after the present appropriation
is exhausted.
In reply to possible criticism for having
exceeded it's appropriation. however. the
War Department points out that the work
at the War College Is not being done sole
ly for the benefit Of the War College ana
Engineer Corps. Had the buildings in
question been put out in the country. twen-
ty miles, say, from big city, they might
have been made palmer and more mex
pensive, and still served the purpose OF
school buildings and quarters. But the
building scheme was conceived with the
idea of making It an appropriate part OF
greater Washington.
II is intended that the drive from the
present termination of the speedway shall
be continued down the river front and
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Anacostia and Vicinity.

There has been some good sport enjoyed
by duck hunters on the river at Anacostia
between the hours of $50 and o'clock
am. the present week. Yesterday morn
ing there was flock of about forty on
the water.
Contrary to the general belief, the re-
mains of Miss Louisa Soult, whose death
occurred near Hancock, Nd, where she
was engaged in nursing. several days ago,
were not brought to this section for burial,
but were inferred in the vicinity OF Han
cock at the desire of her mother. Subse-
quently two nurses engaged In attendance
upon her became Ill OF the disease. The
deceased was twenty-one years old and her
home was near Anacostia.
Mounted Policeman A. w. Green, who has
been acting night sergeant in the Anacostia
precinct for a week past. became Ill last
evening and was compelled to relinquish
his command. His place was filled by the
detail Of Mounted Policeman Il. A. Lusby
for the duty OF night sergeant
Walter b. Sewell plasterer living at III
Harrison street. Anacostia. was Injured
through falling from his wagon near the
river front yesterday afternoon. Friends
were sent for who took charge of him.
John Tut, the colored man who was
slaShed with razor In the hands OF some
person as yet unknown TO the police au-
thorities left Providence Hospital yester-
day, returning to his home on the Douglass
estate at Anacostia. Tut claims two men
sprang from behind tree as he was going
toward his home and that one OF them
cut him, but this has not been verified.
The members of No. 10 fire engine COM
pany. at Washington and Pierce streets,
Anacostia, were presented with a set of
the works OF Scott Thursday for the COM
pany's library by lady residing on Wash
ington street, who declined to permit the
use of her name
Among the streets being improved In this
section are Grant and Arthur streets and
the Morris road.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Certificates of incorporation.

certificate of Incorporation has been
placed on record by Smith Thompson, jr.,
& Co. The object of the company is to
conduct the business of real estate brokers
and agents. The capital stock is $1,000, and
the incorporators are Smith Thompson, jr. !;
Clarence b. Hight and Charles T. Hendler.
A certificate has also been filed incor-
porating the Stars and Stripes Club, or
Ranized for social purposes. The incor-
porators are Marshall Brown, Andrew
Proctor, Thomas NJ. Young. James w.
Banks. John H. Easton. John Lawson and
Fred Perry.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Fourth Immune Camp.

At a recent meeting Of the Fourth Immune
Camp of Spanish War Veterans action was
taken establishing relief fund Tor the as
sistance Of INDECENT members of the camp
or for use in cases of emergency. The fund
is to be controlled by board of managers
consisting of three members, the command
er of the camp, Joseph L. May. to be presi-
dent of the board.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Summary Dismissal Order Posted.

The Secretary of the Interior, desiring
that the recent executive order regarding
dismissal without hearing shall have the
widest possible circulation, has distributed
copies of the order broadcast through his
department. Copies of the order have been
posted in the elevators and placed In al
most every room There are few clerks in
the department who have not received
copies of the order and have 1t before them
at all times.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Straughan Of Sound Mind.

After hearing yesterday. presided over
by Justice Gould, jury rendered a verdict
that Charles ]. Straughan Is of sound mind.
Mr.. Straughan was made the subject of a
complaint by Representative John j. Jen-
kins recently, and lunacy proceedings were
institute against him.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
An Alleged Nuisance.

The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia was petitioned today to enJoin
John Haughton, trading as the Haughton
Automobile Company, from maintaining or
continuing nuisance at 1912 Stanton al
ley. The compliments are William A. Fen-
wick and the Dewey Hotel Company,
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Must Scale the Amount.

In the case of Mary B. Meetze. in whose
favor Jury in Circuit Court No. 2 recent
ly rendered verdict for 8. 600 for personal
injuries, against the District of Columbia.
Chief Justice Clabaugh has decided that
unless the plaintiff agrees to remit 81 900 of
the verdict a new trial OF the cause win
be ordered.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
NEARING COMPLETION
Seventy Per Cent Of Work on
War College.
PART OF CITY SCHEME
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN
OF THE DISTRICT.
Want Of Funds Causes Part Of Plan to
Be Abandoned-Congress
to Provide.
PART OF CITY SCHEME

The War College building at the Wash
ington barracks is about 20 per cent COM
pleted. The whole building Is up to the
level of the second story and If work is not
stopped by an Unexpectedly early close Of
the building season the roof will be put on
and 1t will be rendered weatherproof before
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Ransack the Garret.

You will doubtless find pieces of furni-
ture, draperies, etc, that you are not using
that you can exchange for something you
can use. Advertise your offer In the
Trade" column Of Sundays Star. 1c. a
word.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Justice Stafford Holds Copr+

Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, who while walk
ing last Sunday sustained a strain of the
knee. is sufficiently improved to enable him
to visit the city hall and hold court The
cast
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Petition for Divorce.

Proceedings for divorce were Instituted
today by Susan II. Windsor, through At
torneys Douglass & Douglass, against
Richard S. Windsor, jr
Evening star., 1905-10-28

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
kENT falls - euss ~ b b IL days soc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-02
1lnaussns5msr Sabrsaft
SdIt ben Dispeniariuusdr3ten einen gor'
tras.

llsbsr einen unangsnebmen, reGt
tribbligsn 5abrgait bsi9werten lid
eeftern Mbeno Die Sispeniariumsdr3te,
usl&e ben aus SbelbpOiae ftammsnosn
Sphn Warr bon Der WaTbin9ton uno
Walcott GtraBe na9 bsm 6oipitale
bra9tsn. Wlarr mar bon einem Stras
bsnbabnma9en sefallen unb bate fi4
bas S9ltiHslbein 9ebro9en, mar absr
BET Nnfunft Der Mmbulans bur4 einen
bsnaG6artsn Nr3t bereits tempordr ber'
bnnoen.
Quf bem @ege na9 bent Soipitale
i6impfte Der Snbalioe pie Elm &obr-
ipab tiber osn peiten Wee unb iiber
bic abgelsgsne Sage bes 6oipitals, unS
als man snbIia nit ibm bort an-
lnngts, batte sr fi9 tn cine ni9t 3u be-
iareibenbe aufresun9 bineinserebet.
Ssn SoipitaldrsteI, tuslde ben Ter'
5anb abnebmsu uno bur9 einen pers
mansnten srIsBsn molten. ertlGrte
Marr, oaB er unter iOl4en nmffdnoen
ni9t bort bleiben iperbe. Spra4's
- lnb ma9ts f9 bon oannsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-02
Yoit3etbeamte tbeilmabmslos
sn l1nsIadsfdusn.

Wdbrenb rndR9tslofe Ga6r9dffe
einen beiabrtsn Wann an @ai6ington
unb Sqinois Strabe nieoerfubrert unb
enttamen, fanben Serst. 0agertp unb
poli3ift Sbomas Watbeus an ben
Strabeneden unb faben fi4 bic @a&e
unbsthmmert an. 1mberfebenoe tru.
gen ben 0erunslhdten. ss mar Der 51-
idbriee 2sbi Wurpbp bon 1874 eugene
Strabs, uie fib fpdter herausfelte. In
bic nabe Mpothefe.
glei93eitis fiel Elm plumber. @barles
Soon bon 3OO3 g. Sninois StraBs,
hber cine Setter uno sOg fi& lei&te @er'
Iebungen su-
Nls bic lmfebenben nit ben bsiben
polijeibeamten remonRrirten we9en
ibres NiGteinsreifens uno bab ie ni&i
einmal 6hlfe leiffeten. pubten bieielben
meter ni9ts su ertuioern. als bab H
uOlRdnbis tiberrai&t geweien ieisn BON
0orgefanenen.
Weurpbp unb 3oon tonnten R4 ipd.
tsr In TIRE rsfp. Wobnungen btseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-02
Mnseitsats asr Big Tomr Sabn
am Streif.

gtpa 145 ansefeate Der Big
Tour Babn gingen geitern fur cine
2obnerbDbung an ben Strsit. I'm
stpaigs Musi6reitungsn 3u berbiiten.
purbsn 3tpei polisiffen 3ur Stele ge-
ianbt, bod famsn aubsr elmer tlsinen
2eilsrsi feine nsnnenswertben Ius'
i9reitungen nr-.
Cine polijsi.patrouills unter Ser=
seant Weaper iuurbe aud beute gum
gabnbofe gsianbt, um sttpaigs neiters
ausiar.itungsn auiiasn arbeitenosn
unb frsitenbsn MnssHslten Der 8iQ
6our 8abn su Ssrbinbern.
@ttua 100 Der Nnsefslltsn Der Yabr
buttsn fia bsuts frhb singsfunbsn. I'm
nit SObn .. 9ids oem Graatasenten
gu eoafsriren, fanbsn absr, baB ibrs
pldbe our9 @rie4en, unaarn uni
Rumdnen .eingenommen maren, uni
cine 8sriammlung tpuroe Iofort einbe'
rafsn unb ale besaben fi9 mad be
2pra 5aus um bort bic Strsitlage 81
bsipre9en.
Sa bic Msbraabl bieIsr 9suts be
englif9en Spra9e ni9t mddtig ifi
muBte man Solmeti der anffslen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-02
Snoianapolis WamnerdJor.
g9i9tise @ei6dfte in Der beutisen epe3iaI'
8eriammlnne.

Sn Der r-beute Nbeno ifattfinoenben
Spssial- l-Ysrfammlung beg Mdnner9or
nerben auBer Der Wabl FIR prdfbent
uno Wi3e-prdfoent I'm bic befebenoen
gatan3sn 3u beisBen, aud mod pei-
tsre FIR ben 8erein mi9tige Sa4en
3ur Debate sebra9t.
Die Sncorporntions Qrtitsl bss
gereins iOasn 10 abssdnbert uerben,
baB Der Dsrein bas &s9t srbdlt.
Grunosieentbum 81 sruerben um
oarauf feline neue SaIe 3u erbauen.
@ua mill Der 0ersin bas &e6t srpers
ben, Aftisn in Der @sisaf@aft su faus
fen, Die gum 3msde ors anfaufs BEG
neuen @runbsissntbums ins 2sben ge-
rufen murbe.
Mu9 iolsn bic SneorpOratiOns=ar-
iiiel babin abgsdnbert meroen, bob oie
g!rt unb Weiie. tpie stmaige sintrstenoe
8afan5en in aemtsrn 3u fiiaen fino,
fefsefsl1 tpirb.
Au9 sin Sirsttorsnratb iou fhr ben
gerein etablirt perben uno bic 8e&te
unb pHit!sn oeRslb,n iOllsn fsfsshellt
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-02

@tIIiam starts, elm Ne-
ger, Der in Wi4isan @itp gewtni9t
uiro, neil er feline Parole iibertreten
babsn iol, puros ssfsrn bier sin9e'
fanssn uuO ben seamten bon mi@isan
Sin tibergsben. bic nit i6m fa bonn
auf Die 8iidrsiis ma4ten. gs mar gea
mslost porosn. baB fi9 Start nil
mehrersn feiner 8enoRsn i'm ebosn
Der Stabt in einem altsn Stalls linz
tsri9lupf ssiu9t bdtten, uno bab bic,
isIbsn enti9loRsn feien, ben Beamten
@iosrfano entsegsn gu isssn. Sa
bic Bsamtsn absr unbsrbofft auf Der
gilbHd4s sribisnsn. lisB f9 tein Wi'
osritano lsiftsn. Die 8erbaftuug er-
folsts ohns 3mii9snfdlle.