davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
ETHICS

Must Science Skill chained obsolete idea while suffering
humanity cries out for help?
Some doctors advance but the medical profession whole has
made useful during the closing the Nineteenth
Century
verng for the physician than is for the merchant the
other make the world
At the threshold of the Goth Century PHYSICIANS ability determined
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-09
A MODERN MIRACLE.

"rruly miraculous seemed the
recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt OF
this place. writes j. 0. r. Hooper
Woodford. Tenn, "she was SC
wasted by coughing up puss from
her lungs. Doctors declare hel
end so near that her family had
watched Wy her bed side forty
eight hourb;swhen IT my urgent re-
quest pr; Kings New Discovery
was given her, with therasstonlsh'
ing result that Improvements
began, and continued until she
finally completely recovered, and
is u healthy woman to-day
guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds. soc and S1.00 Mt Freemon
Bros. Druggist. Trial bottle free
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-09
GDVn TIT. the cod.oure that does the
work In hours, and win
not make you sick. Try IT,


Indigestion is easily overcome by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because
this remedy digests waat you eat snd
gives the stomach II rest allows it to
recuperate and grow strong again Ko-
dol relieves Indigestion, Belching of gas
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn etc, and en-
ables the digestive organs to transform
all food into the kind of rich red blood
that makes health and strength, Sold
by Freemon Bros.
Henry King, aged about 20 years,
died at his home at Loretto, January 6,
at 80 O'clock. Two children survive
him, Henry King, Jr. of Loretto, and
Mrs. Paul Gudselman, of this place.
He was buried at Loretto Monday,
with appropriate services. Mr.. King
was a man who was highly respected
by his neighbors. always upright and
open in dealings with men, and de-
voted to his family and friends. He
viii be sadly missed by the community
where he lived and was so well known
We extend assurance of deepest sympa
thy to the bereaved family.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-09
MAY LIVE 100 YEARS.

The chances for living full.
century are excellent in the case
Of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Of Haynes
willie, Me-. now 20 years old She
writes; " Electric Bitters cured me
of Chronic Dyspepsia Of 20 years
standineand made me feel as well
and strong as young girl Elec-
trio Bitters cure Stomach and
Liver diseases, Blood disorders,
General Debility and bodily weak
ness. Sold on guarantee at
Freemon Bros drug store. Price
only 50c
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-09
Dunn.
PETE

! will give you 4 few items from
this place
We had q nice little snow this morn
NC but didn't stay with us long.
Christmas has been very dull at
this place.
Jno. O. Shay has sold his place to
Wash Tyler He will locate here at
once
Claud Harris and family returned
home Friday from weeks visit to
friends and relatives at Green Hill
Alabama.
Leo Harris, fright young Dr. i.
spending vacation at home,
Jobe Norwood and two daughter.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cox.
G. G. Cox and family are visiting
Second Creek friends
Charlie McMasters seems to have hi'
attention drawn down the creek, es
pecially Of Sunday,
Thomas Bawhaw, of Knob Creek, has
located in our vicinity.
b. f. Hammonds entertains the
the young people Of Sunday by play
ing his photograph.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-09
HALF THE WORLD WONDERS

HALF THE WORLD WONDERS
how the other half lives. Those
who use Bucklen's Arnica Salye
never wonders if it will cure Cuts.
Wounds, Burns, Sores and all
Skin eruptions; they know it will,
Mrs; Grant Shy. 1870 f. Reynolds
ST., Springfield, ILL.,, says; 81 regard
it one of the absolute necessities Of
housekeeping Guaranteed by
Freemon Bros. druggist 25c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-09
Notice.

To 4. H. STAGGs:--As the owner Of
80 acres of land situated in the 18th
Civil Distrsct Of Lawrence County,
Tennessee, and bounded on the North
by Laurel Hill Co., onAthe South by
Guy, on the East Ivy School and on the
West by Guy; You are hereby Qotifed
that unless you appear at any Office in
Lawrencebnrg, Tennessee, on or before
the Is day Of February 1906, and ray
State, County, aud all other taxeS
assessed against said land together with
all interest, penalties, and costs iu-
cured, including this notice Or puhlis
cation as now provided by laws your
right to redeem same shall w
barred, and deed to san
purchaser of said
| Witness my haI
this Is day of I'D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
NEGROES AT JAMESTOWN FAIR.
Race Plans to Make C=edita bic
Display at the Exposition.

At the first meeting OF tire Negro DeveI-
opuIeHt and Exposition Company held in
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Fri
day night, Chairman Ferdinand d. Lee ex-
planned its object. which was 20 interest
colored people of Washington IN next
years exposition at jamestown, and 10
make a display.
The chief address was that Of Giles 3.
Jackson. OF Richmond. director general Of
the Negro Development and Exposition
Company OF the United States. short
speeches Were also delivered by Prof
Jesse Lawson, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton,
ars. Anna f. Murroy, J. a. Langford. and
Rev George ". Lee pastor of the church
An appeal for financial assistance was mot
with a substitution OF 500.
The office Of the company is at the cor
ner Of Twelfth and L streets. and is open
from a. ~ 20 9 p. m each day. The
board of managers consists OF +. d. Lee.
chairman. Daniel MuTroy. vice chairman.
Thomas L. Jones, attorney. y. Pitmau.
architect; Prof. Jesse Lawson, Rev. O. w
Lee. J. A. Langfoyd Prof. ". II. Thomas.
=. II. GndcTdcWu. Dr. Charles II. Mar
SHALL DR. \ u. Curtis Charles T. NJ.
Brown, Rev. NJ w D. Norman. +. MUIR
roy, Prof. ! D. Baltimore. Prof y. L.
Craig, George #. Murroy, Prof ". T. s.
Jackson. Dr. ". Bruce Evans. Dr. B. Nc
CURE. Maurice Corbett Daniel Freeman.
Mrs. Julia N. Layton Mrs Anna r Muir
roy. Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis, W A. Atkins. J.
G. Burrells, ". r. Griffin. Thomas II.
Clarke, and Joseph y Lawson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
PANAMA NEEDS GARDENERS.
Consul kellogg Says Truck and
Poultry Field Il Big.

There Is a good opening Tor Americans
in Panama who wish 10 take up truck
gardening and poultry raising there. ac-
cordiug 10 the report OF Consul James {.
kellogg. Of Colon. The supply of vege-
tables raised on the isthmus does not
meet the demand he says. and conse-
queutly much of this product is shipped
in from Jamaica, New York, and New
Orleans. Even then the supply is INSULT
cient and the prices charged in the
markets of Colon are extremely high.
Modern truck gardens situated along the
Canal Zone would undoubtedly become
profitable investments and would con-
tribute much toward solving the food
problem on the isthmus proper.
The methods OF the natives are extreme
Is crude and Consul Kellogg sees q fine
opening for American farm implements
when the country uydkcns to the posi-
bilities in the agricultural line
I.aboTers are paid from 90 to ~ cents
gold per DAY for clearing virgin land and
getting them ready tor planting. but
owing 10 the slow methods employed. the
cost of clearing an acre Of land is about
so gold With the use of modern imple-
mants this cost would be greatly reduced.
Poultry and ducks are not raised 10
any extent and ia the district of Colon
they command exorbitant prices. Most of
the poultry is imported from Cartagena.
Colombia. and New Orleans and retsils
from - cents 10 $50 gold Fresh eggs
are also "a scarcity and the cold storage
products shipped from New York and
New Orleans sell for = to cents gold
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GOVERNMENT PAYS FOR AUTO.
One in Ike in san Francisco Il De-
cidedIy Expensive

Automobiling is decidedly expensive FOR
the government, according TO a report As
sistant Secretary oC the Treasury Rey-
uolds just received here Six months ago
the customs olucials at san Francisco
purchased a machine for 500 II also
hired 4 chauffeur, the only official chauf-
feuT III connection with the customs serv-
ice. For the first six months the auto
mobile has cost the government s.. 80 for
repairs. supplies, and storage. The item
lied bill shows that for one month the
expenses for the machine were ever $685.
The same report states that 500 a day
is no unusual charge for an automobile in
san Francisco. The War Department IS
said 10 have spent about S13G for auto
mobiles during the earthquake. The COM
pauy which owns all the carriages for
hire in the city viii not lei the horses
be driven in oEs section Were the debris
Is not yet cleared away. The street car
service has not yet been completely re-
stored. and automobiles have become in
disDensable fer certain transportation
work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GYRATIONS ON ROLLERS.
Young America on skates as seen in
tie streets OF Washington.

k0UnE America Oh HAAsANCS as IN
the streets OF Washington.
IN strikes me-" said the middle-aged
man with the rheumatic limp, as he
paused on the curb on upper Fourteenth
street. that the city boy manages to
develop his muscles d good bit, notwith-
standing all this talk about lack of juve-
nile exercise" Tie was an interested
and, as he was wining to admit, an en-
vious spectator of the gyrations, gym
nasticizations, and Recommendations of
young America on roller skates. \
chubby small boy, who could hardly
have outgrown his first pair of trous-
crs, swung round q lamp-pOst, pursued
by a loose iolnted STRIPPING but little
short of six feet. Indeed it was aston
ishing how many excessively tall boys
there were on skates. These had "A laugh
ably spectral appearance as they skirred
by in the deepening dusk
Another thing which interested the man
with the rheumatic limp was the num-
Der of those who navigated on one skate.
The uncertain movements and the bal
ancing feats and defects of some Of these
made him realize the aptness OF q pOpu-
lar description Of one who Is semi-in-
toXicated. At the same time the agility
of some Of the youngsters with n skate
on" won his admiration.
There were three or four small girls
among the skaters. who appeared and
disappeared during the time the man
with the rheumatic limp fingered on the
curb. But they were somewhat tiuid
and made no dashing breaks over the
asphalt and across the track of devil
carts and street cars, as did their more
venturesoue brothers. Two pretty young
ladies from a nearby apartment house
appeared. and gave their new skates a
trial with occasional outbreaks OF laugh
ter and many silvery little squeals of
timidity when their pretty feet agreed
to disagree.
But the most astonishing exhibition
seen by the man with the rheumatic
limp was that of stocly colored boy,
hardly more than three feet high. who
few past ON one skate, oblivious Of
everything but the iutoxicauou of his
own momentum, the skatcleSs foot rapid
L striking the ground with an accuracy
and vigor which forced him onward with
q speed almost equal To that IF the fast
est street car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Y. N. C. A. PROGRAMME.
Several Prominent Speakers to Adj
dress Association Meetings.

Several Prominent Speakers to Ad-
dress Association Meetings.
\ big programme is arranged for the
Young Mems Christian Association for
to-day. IT. the Anacostia meeting =. II.
Zimmerman viii be the speaker, and a
large attendance Is anticipated In the
Northeast Temple. at Twelfth and II
streets northeast. c. Z. Stuart, Of Rich
mond. Va. will speak. with the Potomac
Male Quartet in a musical prelude.
4 club meeting for men in the gymna
stun of the Central Building, will be ad-
dressed BY Robert q. Freeman. Of Buffalo.
Tic popular lobby concert will be given
by the association orchestra from TO
$50 Immediately following the meeting
Two study clubs. The Busy Mems Club"
and The Life Problem Club" will meet
for "a half hour.
\ buffet supper Is served at 5.4j for
those who desire TO remain. Sunday even
ing at $50 q meeting Tor the army men
OF Fort AIyer viii be addressed by Yer
ling W. Helm. the junior national sec
rotary 81 the \ N. c 4. OF Japan Mt.
Helm, during the Russo-Japaneso way.
was with the Jap army in Manchuria, and
will tell the story of his life at the front
and the work of the Y. NJ. c. a. in the
japanese army.
At the meeting Of the Camera Club, held
Friday evening in the Camera Club room,
regulations for the clubs government
were adopted, and officers elected as fol-
lows. President, Frank y. BOteler; vice
president. W G. Taylor. secTetaTy-tTea
urer. r. II. Sadler jr.: chairman Of the
membership committee. W. g. Springer.
The object OF the club is the study OF
practical and artistic photography and the
exchange OF experience IN Photography
among the amateurs.
Last night at Gas the association began
class for The study of the international
Sunday-schOOl lesson. The class is taught
By v. II. r. Smith. and is open to both
ladies and gentlemen. The meetings are
neld in the assembly room on the third
floor. The meeting last night was devoted
to a review of the life Of Christ, with
StcroptiCon Illustrations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

lost. He returned in good time with his
purchase ana took it into the cabin next
day.
THE commanding officer was overJoyed
to see his ROman-beaked friend once moro.
and at once began to overwhelm it with
endearing epithets, but IN place OF it,
usual ready flow of conversation the bird
maintained an impassive silence. Just as
the old man was beginning to fear that
il had caught cold and lost its voice the
bird ruffled up its feathers, made its eyes
very red and began a long and profane
harangue I'm fluent Portuguese.
THE commanding officer, in high state
of excitement, at once sent for his 1lrst
lieutenant.
Look here. Mr.. BOlles.' said he, when
that officer arrived, didn't I tell you that
this was the most remarkable bird 9liveZ
1t has been ashore only a week ana II has
learned to talk Portuguese like a native.
''The truth came out later and il went
very hard with the steward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Rev. ,Ir. TAYLOR at shiloh To-day.

Rev. J. Anderson TayloT, thc recalled
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church. con-
corning whom there has been such a
big row III the congregation, leading TO
the expulsion of certain officials OF the
church who gave currency 10 q rumor
concerning him, viii I'll his pulpit to-
day. It is learned that the Tumor in
question never took the form Of d charge
OF charges. and that, therefore, the un-
friendly dcaccns could not have found
any charge substantially true as
stated Harmony is nOw hoped FOR, as
The result of Friday nights meeting. and
a fun statement is promised shortly. the
pastors followers say. which viii show
that he has been much ill-uSed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
PROF. WILEY NEEDS HELP.
Civil Service viii Examine Would
be Assistants.

Prof Wiley is in need of an assistant.
according 10 the announcement made yes
terday by the United States Civil Service
Commission. The Commission states
that an examination win be held on No
vember 21-2Y TO ill 4 vacancy in the posi-
ton OF assistant chemist. at s. 500 per an
mum. in the Bureau of Chemistry. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
in the examination. education and OK
perienCe VIII have a weight of 30 per cent.
practical questions on theoretical and ap-
piled chemistry viii rate 30 per cent while
translation in German and French viii
count 10 per cent.
Applicants whose applications show
them to be otherwise eligible will be ad-
mittsd 10 this examination regardless of
tho training and experience shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

From the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
Alfred H. Love. of Philadelphia. whose
services ia the cause of peace have been
again acclaimed by his reelection to the
presidency OF the Universal Peace Union,
said at Mystic Conn. at the end of one
of the unions meetings:
After we have abolished war. our next
duty viii be the abolition of football.
More and more amazing each year be-
comes the fame of this dangerous sport.
II is q mania. II is an ObSession.
Il WAS talking 90 some children the
other day. Children, 7 said, how many
seasons are there
90 -Four, the children answered.
Correct. And what season, I asked is
this one?,
% The football season, said the chill
dren il chorus"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
The woman,S Relief Corps.

From Judge
Two children Who had seen Memorial
Day procession decided they would deco
rate the grave OF a favorite pussy that
had been buried under the pear tree in
The back yard. So they marched toward
the spot, one behind the other. The first
child, who carried a drum. was the band,
the second, with a tiny flag was thu,
Grand Army. Before they reached the
grave . lot Of old hens ran in fro'-t OF
the procession
Shoe. shoo" cried the band.
Don't 90 that, sister," said the second
division; -dont scare them awaz They're
the Womans Relief Corps"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

the Jews or the relative merits Of the
undertaking as compared with other pro-
iects advanced for the ameHOTatiou of the
condition OF that people throughout the
world, and especially in Russia and Rou-
mania, the proposition that the propa-
ganda work has awakened al Intellectual
interest, revived the national pride, and
created. or rather frightened. the ties which
bind the sons and daughters OF Judea an
over the globe has received recognition IN
all quarters. and on il the members OF the
Young Peoples Union Of Zion are as Il
Homogeneous one. NJ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
wim Incorporate in Di.frict.

Tomorrow the Pope Automobile Com
paiy OF Washington, viii be Incorporated
under the laws OF the District of Column
bia. with a capital of S25.0O0 The officers
viii be Charles N Campbell president
Col =. c. Wood. vice president; George
". White, treasurer: r. g. Donaldson.
secretary. and G.. Royce Hough. general
manager. The board Of directors will be
formed of these officers. and A. c. Moses.
John II. Nolan, Dr.. Dewitt G. Chadwick.
and David Moore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Headings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for vol
unteer reading and music in the reading
room for the blind al the Library OF Con-
gress: Tuesday, October 20, Mrs. Henry
Harris Barrou; Saturday. November 3.
Mrs Mary Boole Hinton. \ song and
piano recital viii also be given in Novem-
Der by Miss Eva Whitford and Miss Helen
Calhoun. The door to the library viii be
closed promntlv az $50 2. M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Tho Rev. Valentine f. Sohmitt, pastor
OF ST. Josoph's Catholic Church. viii be
present to-day at the dedication Of the
new UTsuline Convent recently established
in Frostburg Nd Bishop Curtis viii con-
duct the dedication ceremonies and Father
Sehmitt will Officiatc ut the mass. ReF.
Leonard J. Ripple viii assist al St Jo-
seph's ia the absence of the pastor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Monday evening, November u, has been
selected as the probable date Of the ban
quet to be held by the United Spanish
War Veterans under the auspices of the
chairmen of the various subcommittee
which formed the encampment committee
in charge of the recent national enCamp-
ment Details are in the hands of "a COM
mittec of which Capt. q. LeybuTn Shorey,
past commander Of John Jacob Astor
Camp IS chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Prudence of an Autocrat.

IRON the New York sun.
Knieker-Are you going TO vote for
Hearst?
Janitor-Naw; wild his money an ambi-
ton he'll be after holdin' me JOB next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
FEW DEALSIN REALTY
Walsh House at lie Roy and
Phelps Place Sold.
DWELLINGS ARE IN DEMAND
CheItenham Apartment House and
Two 6 street Business Blocks
Among Recent Large saIes-BuiId-
ing Activity and Prospects In the
Suburbs-PrOjects at Chevy Chase.

Brokers complain that the real estate
market is dull. The activity cf a year ago
and Of the spring and summer months
seems to have spent itself largely. True,
there are some sales; in the aggregate
il may be said there are many sales, but
for each Office this month they are not
many, and the brokers, some OF them, are
wondering when the market is going to
improve.
During TIE week half dozen sales have
been reported, involving valuable proper
ty. but the majority of the bargains
closed have been on for some weeks. Sew
eral brokers interviewed yesterday said
there was nothing new to report. Z. c.
Brainerd yesterday made public a sale
recently. consummated by him. of the res
idence formerly owned By Thomas F.
Walsh. at Phelps and lie Roy place north
west. This residence, one OF the finest IN
that part OF the city. was purchased BY
Benz. F. Pillson, a local railroad man, and
will be occupied by him, It Is understood,
as a home.
Mr.. Walsh built this house a few years
ago at cost, Il was said at the time. Of
81. 900 The price paid by Mr.. Pillson is
supposed to approximate that figure. The
house is well situated, in a handsome and
growing part Of the city. and in its ex-
terror and interior is 81 dwelling Of artis-
tic design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
sale of Inc CheItenham.

The Moore & Hin Company yesterday
reported the sale Of the Cheltenham apart
ment house. on L street, between Seven
tcenth and Eighteenth streets, which was
bought by a local investor for cash. This
apartment contains six suites OF family
rooms, and occupies lot g by 100 feet
The sale was made for Franklin T. San
neT.
Moore & Hill also report the sale Of
the residence at Eleventh and Irving
streets. Columbia Heights. This resi-
dence is one Of nine two-story brick
dwellings recently erected there by Harry
Wardman, and the sale was made from
ui. bef r. the house was completed.
The other houses IN the row Will be Of
fered for sale in the near future.
The property on the northwest corner
of Thirteenth and G streets was recent
~ sold 10 a Washington investor, the
deal being reported yesterday. The prop
erty was formerly owned by ". ". Mil
Ter. OF New York. who bought it last
summer, and has now disposed OF il at 4
profit. The price Is said 20 have been
So, CO. and. according to the figures given
by the broker. AIR. Miller bought the
property at 50 a square foot and sold
It AT So
The same firm recorded a deed on Fri
day for the transfer of the property at
1895 street, from Henry G. Potter TO
Clarence c. Calhoon. This property has
a frontage Of - feet and q depth Of 100
feet, and IS said to have been sold at
S35.D1Q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Substantially the same conversation oc-
Cured between the commanding oaicer
and his steward every day for a week. and
at the end of that time the old man de-
ciared that the bird must return. In vain
did the steward argue that she was doing
50 well that It was a pity 10 remove her
The commander. however, Insisted that he
was anxious 70 have her again.
This put the steward in IN awful
plight. He remembered that tho old man
had said that he valued Polly more shan
a dozen thick-heaGed niger stewards.
At last On idea entered the head of the
pcridious oarky. He went ashore and
procured from q bird fancier a parrot and
cage that closely resembIed those he had