davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Horses at tho Fair.

Hamline-One of the departments OF
the state fair this fall which will be
better than ever will be the exhibit OF
horses and mules. The horses will be
in charge Of G. w. Patterson of Worth
ington, who comes on the board this
year as the representative of South.
western Minnesota, and incidentally
IS an enthusiastic breeder of fine
horses
Liberal premiums were awarded in
every department.. The premiums in
class for trotting strains, standard
bred and registered from IS to $50.
Similar premiums are offered for
coach horses grouped as American and
French coach and hackneys, and for
various classes of draft horses
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
WILL SIT IN: THE SENATE.
Frank P. Flint, Of Los Angeles, Ia
Named as California's Repre-
sentative at Washington. :.

San Francisco.-FraakP P. Flint, who
takes the seat of Thomas Bard in the
United States senate, IS a Los Angeles
lawyer who is also interested IN banks
and other enterprises Of moment. He
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Many Calls.

Minneapolis-The superintendent OF
the state: free employment bureau,
which has recently been established,
is wondering why domestic service is
so unpopular with the young women
of Minnesota
The bureau is flooded with applica-
tions from house holders for domestic
servants Nearly so per cent OF the
total applications have been for this
CLASH IF help. and so far few if any
girls'have appeared to accept the po-
sitionS q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Must Not Drill.

j, St. Paul.-Gov. John A. johnson
may make an official investigation OF
the movement, in SO far as it relates
TO Minnesota, among Cinnamon, who.
it IS said, are being drilled and armed
for service in the Chinese army under
the direction of Kang Yu Wei, former
Chinese minister of war.
Complaints. that Cinnamon are being
drilled in violation Of law were filed
with the governor by a resident of St
Paul, whose name is withheld. The
complainant says that Cinnamon are
being drilled in the large cities in the
United States by the former minister,
and the natural Inference from the
complaint is that the movement il
backed by the Chinese emperor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Drain. the Lakes.

St. Cloud.-If a proposition now on
foot is carried through to completion,
two Of Stearns county's popular lakes
and summer resorts, Lakes Anna and
Keepers, near Avon, will be growing
hay year hence. A petition was pre-
sented to the board of county commits
sioners by B: E. Davis and others ask
ing for the construction Of deep water
ditch to carry the water from these
two lakes, which cover nearly thou
sand acres, four miles distant to Wa
tab river. It is the intention of the
land owners to make meadow land of
the lake bottoms. A hearing will be
held on the petition in few days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16
Yet They Drink.

-, Yet They Drink.
An English physician says that fishes
are the only things that have life that
do not have q taste for alcohol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-16

+ ftIA1NKA T. + Il1N1.
Successor to Thomas Bard as Senator
from California;
is a native of Massachusetts and is
43 years of age. When he was three
years old his parents removed to
California, and. he has since been a
resident of the Golden State. He is
married and has two children.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
EXCITING RUNAWAY
IN CAPITOL CA! IT!00L GROUNDS
Carriage Demolished and One of the
Occupants Was Seriously
Injured.

A horse driven to the private carriag,
or Mrs. E. II. Goodhart, of Clarendon
Station. Va, took fright in the Capito
grounds yesterday about ID. m. and rar
away. Mrs. Goodhart was seriously in.
1ured. The other occupants of the We
hicle were badly frightened.
Mrs. Goodhart had come in from the
country in the morning with her coach
man. Oliver Gardner. and was visiting
friends on Capitol HILL She had invited
her sister and niece. Miss EssIe NJ. Ka-
mouse, of 722 G street northeast. to go
shopping with her. As the carriage was
passing through the north plaza of the
Capitol grounds the horse began kick
ing. The driver. finding the animal un-
manageable, endeavored to tighten his
noio on the reins. The man was dragged
from .ne carriage, while the horse RAN
toward the tall elms in the north park
ing opposite the Congressional OfYice
ounoings at New Jersey avenue The
fshed eioi
=, PTiyate F. G. Jones. OF the Capitol no.
nee Iorce, went to the aid of the ocru-
Pants ana after giving assistance to the
ambulance. P1'oi
II was found that Mrs. Goodhart had
sustained fracture of three ribs and
rIgnt forearm and a general conrusion
OF 1ne head and body
Mrs Goodhart's sister, Miss Kanouse
ana lne coachman were bruised and
ssnocKed TO some extent, but not seyerelv
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
LEXINGTON WISHES
CARS OUT FURTHER
citizens Association to Ask Congress
to Extend U Street Line.
Elect Officers.

wen attended meeting OF the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens' Asso-
eiation was held last night at St Mar
TIN Hail. North Capitol and streets
motion was made and adopted to
send committee TO go before Con-
gress at the coming session 10 try 70
secure an extension OF the U street
gar hne ,'Ie following officers were
elected: President, A. Ralph Seryen
vice president. w. J. Hughes; secretary
and treasurer. A o. Tingley.
a vote OF thanks was given the re-
tiring president. William G. Henderson,
Tor his services in behalf OF the asso-
citation the last year.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
BUTCHERS OBSERVE
THEIR BIRTHDAY
Benevolent Association Gel
ebrates Tonight.
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Big Banquet and Ball Which Will Be
Attended by Brethren From
Baltimore.

Tonight the German butchers of Wash
ington Will celebrate the rounding out
of the fifty years existence of the Wash
ington Butchers Benevolent Associa-
ton.
The large banquet hall of the National
Rifles Armory. Tenth and G. streets
northwest. where the banquet and bah
will be held. is being transformed into
yeritable wonderland OF German and
American colors, festooned with flowers
and small incandescent bulbs. Covers
viii be laid for 200
Christopher Rammling president of
the association. will preside and make
the principal address. Charles Graft will
act as toastmaster and Antoine Auth as
marshal OF the evening.
Banquet and Ball.
The banquet, which will begin at )
O'Clock sharp. will be followed by an an
niversary ball given in honor of the two
living charter members OF the associa-
ton. Charles Graf and Christian Ken
ney.
The Washington butchers will have as
their guests tonight a delegation from
the Baltimore Butchers Association.
at . o'clock.
Speakers Selected.
The Rev. James Buhrer. pastor of the
First Reformed Church. will be one of
the speakers at the banquet tonight.
The address viii be in German. Others
who will be heard are: Frederick p
Hess. secretary OF the association; DR..
Sharles Starak. OF the Washington
Journal. the Germans representative
paper, and Myer Cohen.
Many novel souvenirs will be distrib-
uted 10 the guests tonight. one of them
being a silver cigar clipper with a min
iaeure american flag appended.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
GEORGE B. PLANT
LIVED USEFUL LIFE
Bead Real Estate Man Lcrg Served
Government-Was Active Citizen
in Many Ways.

George B. Plant. prominent rea,
estate man and lifelong resident or
Washington. died at 10 O'CLOCK vester-
ody morning az his home lS34 Cincir,-
OF old age se
he was born in Washington. Feb
ruary Z. lS42. and in his early manhood
WAs employed In the postal service.
later Ee was transferred 10 the Waef,-
ngton postOfice. where he served
twenty-seVen years. and finally beca me-
ehlrI clerk. IN 1893 he resigned from
the service to enter the real estate
business with William 3. Turpin under
tne nrIn name OF Plant & Turpin.
he was member of Washington
Commandery. No. l. Knights TemDlars.
OF Aimas Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
uer, MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine. of
me National Geographic Society. and
other scientific bodies He was d.
rector or the National Safe Deposit.
sayings and Trust Company.
MI Plant leaves a widow. Mrs. Louise
Cnarlotte Plant: a daughter Mrs Rich4
ard Hyland Cox and a son. Arthur q.
Plant. OF the Traders National Bank.
All OF Whom are residents OF this city.
Gaining Popularity Every Day.
Red Clover Creamery Butter. Grocers,.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
R0SPlGll0SI REFUSED
MARRIAGE BY CHURCH

NAPLES. Oct. PA telegram from
Rome TO the Pungolo states that the
Congregation of the Propaganda F'idet
has not granted the petition made by
Prince Rospigliosi, in order to obtain
q religious marriage with Mrs. Park
hurst. divorced woman, formerly Miss
Mary Reid. TO whom the prince was
married civily in September, 1901.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
FED THROUGH A TUBE,
DIED OF STARVATION

WARREN. Mass, Oct. 24-Fed
through a tube for seven years, Alice
Demers, twelve-year-old daughter OF
MT and Mrs Leon Demers. died TODAY
OF starvation. When five years old the
child drank a glass OF potash and
water. destroying the aIimentary canal
The only no.rishment since was a mix
ture of milk and eggs fed through a
tube inserted in the stomach.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
VENERABLE WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN A SWAMP

HAFERHILL, Mass. Oct. 24.-The
body OF Mrs. Hannah Merrick. ghty-
three years old, has been found in a.
swamp in pond at Danville, n. H.
Mrs. Merrick disappeared from the
nome or her son. Merrill B. Merrick.
august Is, while temporarily insane
she was the mother OF twelve children.
and left twenty-three grandchildren
and sixty i.reat-
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
J. THILMAN HENDRICK
JOINS STOCK EXCHANGE

j. Thilman Hendrick. general manager
of the central and eastern department OF
the Manhattan Life Insurance Company
OF New York. was yesterday afternoon
elected a member OF Washington Stock
Exchange. In place OF President Bur-
dette. CT the Lincoln National Bank.
Mr. Hendrick Is twerty-eight wears
old. graduate of law a director of the
Union Trust ComDany and the Amer
lean National Bank. He has been con-
nected for eleven years with the Man
haitian Life, and rose to his present posi-
ton from the lace of solicitor
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The Third Division of Railway Mail
Clerks organized a Washington branch
at the st. James Hotel yesterday af-
ternoon, and elected the following Off
GERS:
s. E. Davis. president: D. Z. Hammer.
vice president: A. +. Pierce, secretary
members OF the executive committee.
j. T. Pitcher. d. Z. Hammer and w. II.
Harrison.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Amended Bill.

The amended bill declares that the three
directors who purchased the 5000 shares
Of stock in the Security Life and An
nuity Company acted without legal au-
thority; that gross mismanagement of
the company has brought the total
assets down to 10000. and that w II.
Gray, founder of the company, Is in
conspiracy with President Moulten and
General Manager Rosenfeld to wreck
the company.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula Is
plainly printed OF every bottle. showing
IL is QuinIne and iron in a tasteless as
well as the most acceptable and effica-
cious form. The QuiniDe drives out the
Malaria and the Iron builds up the sys-
TEN. Sold by all dealers for p years.
Price 80 cents
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
ASK LOCAL PROXIES
IN WESTERN LIFE
Policyholders Fighting to
Control Company.
NEW CHARGES ARE FILED
Amended Bill Accuses Officers of Con-
spiracy to Wreck and Losing
Mismanagement.
NEW CHARGES ARE FILED

Chairman Hicks, of the policyholders'
committee of the Western Life IndSpe-
nifty Company of Chicago, is receiving e
the hearty support OF the Washington
poIicyhoiders In the Tight for control
or the company.
John l.. Schahert, well-known
washington contractor and builder, has
been elected chairman OF the local COM
mlttee and is trying to secure proxies
from every policyholder in the Dis
rrict.
There was meeting at his house, 427
] street northwest, last night for the
purpose of signing the blank proxies
forwarded by Chairman Hicks.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
NEW YORK REFUGEE
JAILED IN AUSTRIA

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-Word has been
received here by the Austrian consul to
the effect that Joseph Killeran. who es-
capped from the Ludlow street Jail in 1895,
is under arrest in Vienna for stealing
SlCO.0O0 from a bank depositor.
killeran, with two other men, escaped
from Ludlow street Jail by leveiing
briar pipes at the guards who though;
they were revolyers
AT thatt irne Sheriff Tamsen made the
historic declaration: Der Chail liz
oudt"
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Southern Railway

Announces re-establishment on October II
or through sleeping cars TO New Orleans.
leaving Washington 1915 p. m. daily.
which service has been temporarily
stopping at Grand Bav. La.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Outstanding Policies.

Secretary Bailey announced that he
had learned there are III outstanding
policies in the city averaging $4,U0o
each. Hicks requires only 1000 more
votes to secure control of the company
Additional charges have been prefer
red against the officers of the Western
Life, based on a report by the Illinois
State superintendent or INSURANCE.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
The Century IS a necessity
60 modern men and lvorne,,
THE ASSOCIATION
1896 @ Street N. w.

The Dining Room of our New
Association House opens to
Members and their Accompany
ing Friends, both Ladies and
Gentlemen, Monday evening for
dinner, G to 8.
With its rich Pompeiian Red
Olive Green and Buff decora-
tions. beautiful Flemish oak
wood work, Mission furniture.
and fine cuisine 1t is a delight
to the eye. The cuisine will be
in harmony with the Dining
Room-palatable, home-like.
clean.
Rates to Members, So week
for regular board Breakfasts
and Luncheon, each % cents.
Dinner, 35 cents. A la carte ser
vice somewhat higher.
The Dining Room is a Priyi-
lege OF Membership.
Take the elevator to the sixth
floor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. L. Carne & Co. 703 King street.
Alexandria Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisements for The Evening and Sun
day Times at regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Large Sale New Furniture

Wednesday 10 a. m You can save
money here. Wilson &c Mayors. auction
eers-
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

V. Baldwin Johnsoa's Coal, 6I2 9th St.
Note-5o cents discount Off Cor spo,
cash. Why waste It? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

Want to Exchange Something?
Try a walt ad in the For Exchange,
column OF The Times and make your
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

phragm during inspiration and expiration
the liver and other abdominal organs un-
dergo kind of kneading not unlike that
undergone during massage, and which is of
great benefit in rousing them from that tor
por to whichIthey are liable.
The heart is also stimulated to more
vigorous contraction during the active
cachinnatory process. Persons who, so
to speak, let themselves go, and laugh with
will, sometimes bring almost all the prin-
cipal muscles of the body into play, twist
ing, turning and bending themselves almost
double in sheer muscular exhilaration.
It is a matter of everyday experience
that one feels the better for a good laugh,
an explosion of laughter being in truth, a
nerve storm, comparable In its effect to a
thunder storm in nature ton very small
scale), doing good by dissipating those op-
pressive clouds of care which sometimes
darken the mental horizon.-The London
Chronicle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05
TAR HEELS AT REUNION.
Attracted the Greatest Attention in
the Line of March.

The North Carolina delegation was
strongly in evidence at the Confederate
reunion in Louisville, and the follow
ing from the Louisville Courier Journal
telling of the march, will be read with
interest:
The North Carolina soldiers with their
Tar Heel insignia, and famous hornets
nests were next in the line and attract
ed more attention than any other divis-
ions of the department, Gen. Julian s.
Carr was in command. His staff officers
were Col. III. A. London, chief of staff,
Majors Jack Rhinehart, George Fl. Hall,
j. s. Harris. J. J. Wolfenden and r. P,
Paterson.
The Tar Heel State Camp represent
ed four brigades. Gen. w. L. London
commanded the Second brigade, Gen.
James j. Metts the Third brigade and
Gen. J! NJ. Ray the Fourth brigade.
The, carriage in the North Carolina
line was occupied by Miss Arabel Nash,
division sponsor; Miss Hal Morton, maid
of honor, and Capt. Ed. Taylor. Jr, ,es-
|corfof honor,
Next came the famous Mecklenburg
company with its insignia of large hor-
nets nests carried aloft on poles. The
hornets nests were adopted by this COM
pany to perpetuate saying of Lord
CORVALLIS, of Revolutionary fame, to
effect that Mecklenburg county was the
Hornets Nest of America" and that
there was Yankee in every bush.
The soldiers of this state boast that
they were "First at Bethel, fartherest
atChicamauga and last at Appomattox, :"
explaining that they lost the first soldier
at Bethel, were fartherest in the van at
Chickamauga and fired the last gun at
Appomattox. This division was also
conspicuous for three other reasons,
namely: It's tattered battie-fags; some
of which had been restored and others
never surrendered, it's original drum
corps and its band of Cherokee Indians,
the latter of the following names: Sou
ate eIOwl, Bird Silometa, Jess Reed, Wes-
ley Crow, Teina Saunook, James Kegg,
Jess Woriah,- Jess Tekeeskee, Jess Cos
ana and Sequa Skeele, boast of having
belonged to the last regiment that sur
rendered east of the Mississippi river.
The North Carolina Veterans Corps of
four musicians aroused enthusiasm along
tho nntiro limo Of march
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05

years has given most of his time and
attention to surveying, in which he is
very efficient. He also is Baptist and
a republican; he is conscientious and
honest man, full of fun, If not too busy
likes to tell and hear anecdotes He is
a farmer and fruit grower. His brother
John, / think, also farmer, fruit grow
er and good citizen, lives on Clear Creek
in Henderson county. Do not know
their fathers name, and now too late
to learn it. I think the Williams,
Stations and MerriIls are muchly and
generally related, but the relationship
is so interviewer anG includes so many
of Adam g fallen race, that without some
help by them, cannot be expected to
approach correctness or completeness.
l knew James Jackson, a farmer.
who long lived on Clear Creek, near
Fruitlan6 Institute. He was substan-
tial citizen, was elected county commits
sioner just before his death few years
ago at the age of about Is. He had three
sons, B. B., John and Brownlow. B. B.
Jackson has long been city marshal.
Brownlow is one of our city council.
They are republicans and are good
money makers; both widowers, and
we'll.
w. E. Jackson, of Sugar Loaf, was for
a long time good citizen of this
county.
w. E. Jackson, of Hendersonville,
is of the same name, do not know how
he is related TO the above named Jack
sons. He has lived in the county since
its formation, is mason by trade. He
married daughter of Thos. E. Justice
Wesley, James, David and Thomas Jack
son, of Hendersonville, are their child
rem. Thomas has been a member of
the town council. Mrs. Nancy LYDIA
and Mrs. Wilburn Garren were also
daughters of Thos. E. Jackson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-07-05
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.
Weak and CowardIy officers the
Curse OF the Country.

The only open and bold attempt of the
beef trust to bring pressure to bear on
the government to prevent the prose-
cution of its agents and officials Is but
one of many recent instances showing
the utter mfsconception that exists In
the minds of many persons as to the
majesty of the law and their proper at
titude toward it. Illustrations on a
smaller scale, but similar in kind, were
recently given in Kansas City, where an
automobile owner became greatly in
censed because the city attorney pro-
posed to prosecute him tor not having
taken out q license, when In fact he
had done so after the warrant was issued
and served on him. And another auto
mobilist pleaded as his excuse for vio-
lating the law that he had thought the
law would not be enforced.
Still another instance was furnished
the other day by saloon-keeper, a
former policeman, who in all serious
ness opposed the enforcement of the law
against saloons in the vicinity of the
parks on the ground that it would cause
him pecuniary loss.
Such instances might be multiplied
without end, for the newspapers TEEN
with them, to evidence the state of the
popular mind on the subject and the
laxity of public respect for the law. OF
course, in some cases the trouble is that
individuals, especially of certain class
have come to imagine that they are
above and beyond the law which they
consider is designed chiefly, if not en-
tirely, to protect society against the low
class of common criminals. When they
are caught in its meshes they believe
themselves to be the victims of misfor-
tune or undue zeal on the part of the
officers of the law-anything in short
but their own fault.
The trouble mainly arises, however,
from the laxity of the laws enforce
ment by its sworn officers. The pusil-
Ianimity of public officials, according to
the late Senator Ingalls,, is the curse of
the country. The law is plenty strong
enough, but it's human agents are too
weak and cowardly. The public welfare
and their sworn obligations count for
little against private interest or politi-
cal influence. This state of things,
which ia almost unknown abroad, is so
widespread as to be almost universal in
America, and it especially obtains in the
large cities. LOoseness in enforcing the
law was the foundation of Macaulay's
prediction that when large cities grew
up in America they would furnish the
seed of the decay of the republic. Kan
sas City Journal.