davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

There was not much damage done
here last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

To correct an impression that some
OF the readers have gathered, we wish
to state that the foundation for Mr.
Hodges house is an ordinary concrete
foundation with imitation stone above
the ground, reaching to the first floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

S. NJ. McCallum is here from Tenne-
see, the guest OF relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Miss Eva Berkeley spent yesterday
with her brothers. Moses and I. Specter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Mr.. Zerel has given Olaf Reeseberg
the contract to build a two-story fat
building in Magoun avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
ADDED TO CHARITY FUND.
Receipts Acknowledged by Treasurers
of Local Associations.

The Associated Charities has received
through its treasurer Mr.. John Joy Edison,
a number of contributions, which have been
sent either TO the general office at S11 G
street or to Mr.. Edsons personal Office at
9th and F streets follows: Mrs. W. Z.
Chandler, $50; Mr.. Lester B. Platt, $1O
Mrs. E. j. Newell, So; DR.. and Mrs. A. F. A
King. $40; Mr.. James NJ. Flint, $40; Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Sunday school, $1S43
Mr.. A. R. Spofford 50; Mr.. F. L. Freeman,
$40; Mrs. Jennie P. Andrews 81; Mr.. James
H. Watmough, S25; Judge and Mrs. E. +.
BIZ CHAM, 500 Mr.. H. W. Seymour, So; Miss
Charlotte B. Lovett, So; Mrs. II. s. Legare,
SO: Mr.. William F. Hoffman. SO; Mr..
Harry G. Sheridan, $40; Mrs. Walter Orr
Woods, So; Prof and Mrs. Edward Allen
Fay, SIS; Mr.. John l. Stoddard, $780, Mrs.
NJ. E. Norment, $40; Mr.. Philip K. Rely,
SO; Mrs. NJ. ]. Perry, So; Mr.. w. B.
Rochester, So; Mrs. Reginald Fendall, IS.
The treasurer of the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION, Mr.. John F. Wilkins acknowl
edges contributions, which have been sent
either to 81 G street, or to Mr.. Wilkins
office in the Washington Post building, as
follows Miss Julia Darling Strong, So;
Gen Arson Mills, $50; Miss l.. F. Symonds,
So; Mr. II. X. Fulton, s25; S. S. Shedd &
Bro, SO; Mr.. George w. f. Swartzell, $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
FATALLY INJURED.
Death of Joseph E. Wall at Fort
Washington Yesterday.

Joseph E. Wall, painter. whose family
resides at 5o5 New Jersey avenue northwest
was so seriously injured Friday afternoon
by a fall while he was at work at Fort
Washington that death resulted late yester-
day afternoon. His body will be brought to
this city today, and funeral services will
take place at the family home tomorrow
afternoon. The interment will be at Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Wall was at work painting the gable
of the gymnasium building when the ladder
upon which he was standing slipped from
under him and he was thrown distance of
forty feet alighting in a large barrel. He
was conveyed at once to the hospital, where
he was attended by the post surgeon, DR..
Brooks, but it is stated there was no hope
of his recovering after the nature of his in
juries had been ascertained
Mr.. Wall was a native of England, but
had been a resident of this country since
1852. He had been employed at Fort Wash
ington, it is said for over year. His wife
and four daughters survive him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
BANK CLERKS TO DEBATE.
Intercity Contest Between Local and
Baltimore Chapters

Arrangements have been concluded for
an intercity debate by the Baltimore and
Washington chapters of the American In
stitute of Bank Clerks in the hall of George
Washington University on the evening of
February p, at o'clock. The subject for
discussion is that the national banking act
be so amended to provide a system of
Insurance of deposits This question was
discussed a some length by the American
Bankers Association recently held in this
city. resolution calling on Congress to
pass the necessary legislation was voted
down by the bankers.
The Washington clerks will take the
affirmative side of the question. The
speakers will be Lloyd ]. Tillman of the
office of the controller of the treasury !;
Samuel ]. Henry of the National Safe De-
post, Savings and Trust Company and
Frank r. DeVeTeuX of the same institution
The Washington speakers were chosen by
competitive debates held from time to time
by the American Institute of Bank Clerks
local CHAPTER.
The Baltimore speakers will be William
S. Hammond of the First National Bank
Clarence r. Edwards of the National Union
Bank and w. Harry Ewalt.
The judges will be selected from prom
ifient financierS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
WILL lam B, BRADBURY
The Famous Composer of
Sacred Songs.
HIS NAME WAS KNOWN
And Revered in All the Homes,
Sunday Schools and Churches
Of America.
The Original Manufacturer of
the Celebrated Bradbury
Pianos.

The name of Bradbury is always associated with
In the middle of the last century, before William
Is. Bradbury commenced the manufacture of the
piano which bears his name, his name known
and revered in all the homes, Sunday schools and
churches OF America composer of many beau
tifut sacred songs, cantatas and oratorios. His
reputation as a composer would have been suti-
cent for most men. but his innate love of music
Induced him to undertake the Manufacture of
piano that should meet the needs of the human
voiee-a piano that has from that day to the
present become famous all over the woTld as the
sweetesttoned musical instrument ever produced.
The present makers of this superb piano have
spared neither money skill to bring the Brad
bury to the highest plane of excellence, with the
result that artists and amateurs alike agree that
there never has been better upright piano made
than the Bradbury Upright Grand Of today.
No collection of sacred songs is considered com
plete without the Bradbury songs and for the
benefit of those who are interested in music the
f. q. Smith Piano Co, present manufacturers Of
the Bradbury Piano, have gathered together all the
compositions of the late William B. Bradbury and
issued them In little book known as the Brad
bury Sacred Song Book. copy of this book may
be obtained absolutely free of charge upon app,i-
cation at their warerooms, 1925 Pennsylvania
nue.. These beautiful anthems, hymns and sacred
songs which bavA been familiar to every Chris
tian home for over half a century will surely
make most welcome addition 10 your collection
OF music. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
LOCAL SCIENTIST DEAD
GEORGE F. THOMPSON OF BUREAU
OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY

George F. Thompson of 319 b street
southeast, who was editor of the bureau of
animal industry Department of Agricul-
ture, died suddenly yesterday about $50
o'clock, after a comparatively short i'll
ness. He was forty-five years of age. His
wife and four children survive him.
Mr.. Thompson was called to Chicago just
few days before Christmas, and while
en- route there was taken i'll of the grippe.
He was able to be up and about while in
Chicago and started for home the day after
Christmas, arriving here January 3. Since
then he has been confined to his bed,
though no fears were entertained of his
death. There was a decided change for
the worse last night, however, and pneu-
monia developed.
1t was recognized that death was rapid
ly approaching, although the best possible
medical attention was furnished. Mr..
thompson died. as stated, at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon surrounded by the
members of his family.
Prominent in Bureau.
Mr.. Thompson had been prominently
identified with the work OF the bureau of
annual industry of the Department of Ag-
in the department in February. 1894 He
made special study of sheep and goats,
especially of the Angora goat Last sum
mer he went to Europe by direction of the
Agricultural Department to make investi-
cations of the mich goat. Upon his return
he wrote a series CT papers on the subject
which added greatly to Mr. Thompson's
scientific reputation.
Before coming to the Department of
Agriculture, M Thompson was teacher
in the Kansas State College and received
the degree of NJ. S.
Mr.. Thompson was prominent in local
church and sunday school work. having for
a number of years been assistant secre-
tary of the Columbia Baptist Association
He was a member also Of Manhattan
Lodge \. 0. L. X.
The tip TO Malta last sun EneE IS said to
have been of great benefit to Mir. Thomp-
sons physical health. His resent illness
was unexpected. and. as stated, of short
duration.
Arrangements fer the funeral services
had not been completed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
New and Slightly Used
Pianos of Various CeIe=
DRAFTED Makes Selling at
SlO9, $118, S137 and
Upward.

fielher Piano House, 1923 street will he tho
scene OF the greatest sacrifice of fine pianos ever
Known TO Washington, commencing Monday morn
Ing January s, at o'clock and continuing two
weeks.
quantities of new fine pianos which should have
Deen here for the holiday trade were DELAYED on
Inc railroads and have been dumped into their
warerooms In such numbers that even So largo s.
place VIII not hold them and they must be sold
Fine uprights all standard makes and worth
from $500 to 5000; some slightly used but mostly
new will go for s1os. Sis, s137. s151 and mn
ward. Monthly payments VIII be taken
Every instrument is absolutely warranted and %
such reputation that nothing needs be said Of its
excellence. Such names as Weber, Kpabe Hazel.
ton, Haines Bros, Price & Teeple. yose. Kroeee-
and many other wen-known firms are represented
The sale starts Monday at O'Clock. Everybody
will be waited promptly, but positively no
pianos will be reserved; they must be sent out
at once
The chance Of your lifetime Don't miss It by
putting of. Be here at o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Horses Frightened by Auto.

Two horses attached to a carriage in
which Mrs. John stephens Of 1916 NJ street
northwest was seated ran away yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, when an auto
mobile belonging TO Mr.. Perry Belmont ap-
peareo IN the vicinity of nth and + streets
northwest Mrs. Stephens jumped from the
Venice and received a slight injury to her
hand, but refused to go to a hospital TIE
carriage was badly damaged and one horse
was injured as result of the animals
coming in contact with an iron fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Fractured His Leg.

Raeffael Cappale. twenty-five years old
whose home is at Benning, jumped from
railroad train in the freight yard at Ben
ming last night and was seriously hurt lie
rode on a freight train IN order to get
nome from work little carly. and when
the train reached the yard he jumped from
the car. catching his foot in a frog His
leg was fractured. The police patrol wagon
was summoned from the fifth precinct. and
t1e injured man was removed TO Pro'i-
dence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
MR.. DARNALL IN CHARGE.
Becomes Superintendent Of the Boys
Reform School.

O. e, Darnall, who recently resigned as
superintendent OF the West Virginia state
reform school at Pruntytown, arrived in
Washington several days ago, and has as
sumed charge of the District of Columbia
boys reform school He was chosen SUI
perintendent of the local Institution some
time ago and took up his new duties imIne-
diately after his arrival.
AS the executive officer of the boys re-.
form school Mr. Darnau succeeded l. e.
Porter. who served as superintendent since
last May The latter has been connected
with the school for about twenty years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
colored Mans Sudden Death.

A colored man named Ignatius Diggs,
forty-fve years old, became suddenly ill
last night at his home, 653 Acker street
northwest and died before a physician
could be summoned. His death was report
ed to the coroner and was declared to be
the result of natural causes. The coroner
will give a certificate to that effect, it is
when he makes an investigation
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
Mr., Browning's Condition Improves

TIE condition of Mr.. c. Thomas Brown
ing of the firm of Browning & Middle
ton who was operated upon at Garfield
Hospital December 30 for appendicitis and
perltonItls, IS very much improved and tho
piysiclahs nave every hope of his ulti-
mate recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

AS the streets to be named We're partly
existing streets and partly streets laid
down in the permanent system of highway
planned. This plan was used in giving
the names, and the plan was made up into
four sections, these sections We're named
separately. so that although the system is
applied to each section. the distinction be-
tween these sections and the fact that the
same streets were not continuous entirely
through each section made some little
change in the names necessary, although
most of the names of the streets where
continuous through each section bear the
same name. For instance, in the Section
lying east and west of North Capitol street,
the first three streets lying north of w
street are Adams. Bryant and Charming
streets, while in Columbian University sub
division the streets run Belmont, Chaplin
and Douglas the name Adams the first
street north of w street appearing in the
section just west of North Capitol street.
This system is now a matter of record in
the surveyors Office In accordance with an
act Of Congress. approved February l6.
1904. and cannot be changed without fur-
thor action Of Congress. Street designa-
tIoa1 unS7er the new systam hRxe heen cr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

dered and put up, the directory is being
published with the new names: the post
office authorities have been notified and also
merchants and others.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences Of Rich Hill Citi-
Gems Are Easily Proven
To Use Facts.

The most superficial Investigation
viii proxe that the following state.
ment from "a resident OF Rich Hni ID
true. Head Il and compare evidence
from Rich Hnl people with testl
mony Of strangers living so Tar
awcy you cannot investigate the
facts Of thr case. Many more citizens
OF Rich llil win endorse our claims.
r. J.. Bradley, OF Is Fayette st.
corner OF Pine, Rich HIl. Mo., says.
"Doan's kidney Pills ap a reliable
emedy for bladder troubles. was
greatly embarrassed IN this way for
"A long while. / used different RENE
dies but they gave me little relief.
procured DOan's kidney Pills az the
Opera House drug stor and their
use cured me. before using them
had 90 rise frequently az night aud
the secretlons were far too copious.
Through the day tue frequency o
passage made my life miserable.
have TO thank noan's Kidney Pms
for my present immunity from this
annoyance aud Il Is a pleasure "a
recommend this wmedy 90 Others
suffering from Inconvenience arising
from disorders oi the k~idneys."
For sale by all dealers. Price, 81
cents FOsterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
n. u, sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember The name-Dnan'a-and
Iskspp othsE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
LONEOAK.

il Camden was in Rich Hill
on business last Saturday He
also purchased some farm sup.
plies
J. r. HaleS. OF Rich Hin, az.
tended the Happy Hin Telephone
meeting on legal business Satur.
day evening
John Starr and son Charles
are putting up a saw mill ON
Couele Branch az their place.
Everett Pitchford was setting
some mules home the frst Of the
week that be had in Dell Requas
pasture
Geo Delhi was hauling rock
for p b. BartE last week, 20 be
used in his cellar
Wan. Thomas was grinding
corn meal and chop Monday
Bob Walters IS building a shed
10 put his winters supply Of fuel
in.
Gen Booth baled snme hay last
week and hauled il to Rich Hill
saturday and Monday, having
sold il 60 r. Isley.
Pfnw ung
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
CARBON

Fred Zweigert made a trip Ia
Nevada on business matters last
Friday.
Panama had q political speak
ing last Friday evening AR.
HalletL Of Nevada, was the
speaker
MeSSrS Fleming and Bailey,
OF Rich Hin visited the BoSser.
man ranch last Sunday.
Monk Walker, son Of Gent
Walker, is reported sick We
hope the Young man win soon
recover from his illness
( n Hurst aud Mr Seriainer
of this place are shipping out
considerable bottom hay at pres.
emit They are rushing the bust.
ness while the rCeds are good
Some people claim chat Carbon
is going dead, but they are bsdly
mistaken. il caly needs a htsle
encouragement
Ii is said that stock water is
getting pretty scarce People
VIII have to dix for water tit
don't rain very soon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Appleton city Won

The basket ball game between
Rich Hill and Appleton City High
Schools last Saturday, resulted
in a complete victory for the lat
ter. The score stood IS to > for
the girls and rs to l. for the boys
Everything passed off with the
best of good cheer and the day
was most enjoyable to all who
took part and highly interesting
TO all on lockers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Found Dead.

At the New Home mines. Con-
rad O'Brien was found dead in
his cabin last Saturday afternoon
He vas "A bachelor and lived by
himself. He was well known as
one of the pioneer miners in this
district and had been at work at
the New Home mines ever since
they were opened up. The coro-
ner was notified and held an in
quest over the remains. The
verdict Of the jury was in accord
ance with the facts in the case.
The cause Of death was probably
heart failure A sister, who
lives in Sedalia, came and took
the remains 70 her home for
burial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Bates County Teachers Associ.
alton.

The Bates County Teachers
Association will be held at the
Court House in Butler, Novem-
Der Is, rs and II. A full attend.
ance Of the teachers Of the coun-
~ is expected.
An interesting program Of
subjects for discussion has been
arranged. Prof S. A. Hoover Of
the Warrensburg State Normal
will be present the entire time.
Thursday evening he will deliver
a public address on the subject.
Among the Alps" Prof Hoov.
er is an accomplished and pleas
ing speaker. Friday evening
the County Declamatory Con
test will be held. This contest
is to select two high school stu
dents-a boy and a girl-who
shall represent Bates county in
the Declamatory Contest of the
West Central Teachers Associa-
ton which meets at Warrens-
burg during the Thanksgiving
holidays. 1t is expected that
every high school in the county
will be represented in this coun-
ty contest. Saturday morning a
member of the faculty of the
State University will be present
and deliver an address to the
teachers. State Supt. Caring
ton has also promised 70 be pres
ent part Of the time.
All the sessions and addresses
delivered during the Association
will be free and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

Miss Opal Hereford, who re.
sides just southeast Of the city,
was quite seriously injured in "A
runaway Tuesday morning She
was driving a rather spirited
horse along east Maple street
toward home, when just at the
corner of nth street, one or two
useless town dogs ran out az her
horse, frightening her horse SO
that he started on a run. In her
efforts 10 control the horse, Miss
Opal was thrown from the buggy
and her right hip badly bruised
and the tendons of her wrist
probably ierked from their hold.
ings. She was taken into the
home of Mrs. IL. Il. Wincheil, DIR.
Delamater summoned and her
suherings allaviated. She was
then removed to her home. Ii
will be some time before she will
be able to be out again.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08


DIR. Slater's dental office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Don't forget the rummage sale
Friday and Saturday.
A little son and heir arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Flave
Tygard Tuesday night.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Condra has return
ed from a several weeks visit to
her daughter near Butler.
Mrs Simon Loeb and little son
have gone TO st. Louis on a visit
to relatives and friends.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Hattie Coffman Friday af-
ternOon at 3 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Mrs. L. 2. Cotton and mother,
Mrs. Farnhsm, are down from
Kansas City this week on a com
bined business and pleasure
trip.
H. G. Speaker, secretary of
the Empire Brick and Gas Co.
came over from New Albany,
Kas. and voted at Tuesdays cleo
ton.
Rev. A f Ryan of the Walnut
St NJ. f Church attended the
Sunday School Rally at Nevada,
Monday night and delivered an
address.
Jos. Snyder, of Carbon Center,
was in the city Monday, looking
after business matters. He says
hands to work are hard to get.
Everybody seems to be busy.
Geo. Medley was in town Mon
day looking after pension mat.
tiers. He thinks the prosperity
we have is good enough and
thinks it well to let well enough
alone He voted accordingly.
The TRIBUNE force was favor.
ed with a pleasant visit Wed.
nesday afternoon from little
Miss Sallie" Klumpp She was
accompanied by her Aunt Ger.
trude Marsh.
Jake Hirni, OF Papinsville, was
in the city yesterday looking after
business matters and made q
business call at the TRIBUNE of
flee. He is one Of Bates coun,
ty' most substantial citizens and
believes in the sturdy German
doctrin Of Liberty regulated by
law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
q A Il Bean supper

At the last regular meeting Of
Gen. Candy Post No 10 G. A r.
the following committees on Bean
Supper were appointed
General arrangments-R l.
McMurtry, J. NJ, Helms and NJ.
v. Erdmansdorf.
On hall S. b. Cole r. H.
Main, Pat Gallagher
Soliciting oommittee-A d.
Pontious and wife, Fred Fisher
and wife j. A Wright and wife,
r. $ Ferguson and wife for
west side
b. Cooper and wife and NJ. L,
Fry and wife for east side
JH Ashby and wife southeas,
part Of city.
g. W. poulter and wife G.. ~,
Medley and wife, J, N. stephen,
son and wife, j. NJ. Sallee and
wife for the country.
r. 4 Lewman for possums
The date Is Saturday nov. ~.
P.aee y be deslgaated lsleb
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read the tribune. $1.OO.

Read the tribune. S1.00.
Send US the news b, wire. Our
telephone Is No SO.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, OF the
Reayley neighborhood was in the
city Tuesday.
We have just received a fine
line of Queensware and Glass
ware. Kinks Gro, Co. oll-2m
Mrs. W. 7. Hager returned
Sunday from q visit to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. James. Waller, at
Nevada.
Mrs. Mary j, Hall and Mrs.
NJ. c. Snider, Of Carbon Center,
were in the city Monday, looking
after pension matters.
The infant child Of Jas. Rob.
inson and wife has been very
sick the past week with a severe
attack Of bronchitis.
Mr., and Mrs, Sam Price have
a baby daughter at their home
who arrived last Sunday, DR..
Delamater was master of cere-
monies.
The ladies OF the Walnut ST.,
NJ. f. Church viii hold their
rummage sale, at Ryan hotel
old stand, Friday and Saturday
ofthis week. Refreshments will
be served. All are invited.
The two story dwelling Of Geo,
Turner out al the New Home
mines was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. The family
was away al the time and the
origin of the fire is unknown.
lRetta, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bradley had
her collar bone broken a few
days ago az the west side school.
The school children were engag.
ed in the play called whip,
crack" Izetta got a fall aud
others fell on her with the re-
suits as above stated.
Uncle John d. Poulter, a vet,
eran of the Mexican war, who
helped to bring Texas and the
great southwest into the Union,
and Geo. W, Poulter, a veteran
Of the civil war, who helped 10
prevent Texas from going out OF
the Union, were both In the city
Monday, alling out vouchers ao-
knowledging Uncle Sans kindly
remembrance Of them. They
both believe In expansion, pro.
gress and prosperity and vote
BceoFalsgly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

DR.. Slater's dental office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.