davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Fined Thirty Dollars.

Augustus L. Grimes, who was found
guilty by a jury IN the Police Court re-
Gently of illegal fishing In the Little river,
was before Judge Kimball In the Police
Court yesterday. Mr.. Grimes produced an
opinion from former United States dis
trict attorney to show that 1t was then
believed that where he was fishing was in
Virginia waters. Judge Kimball fined
him $50 in view of the fact that a large
number of costly nets belonging to the
defendant were ordered destroyed The
fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Do Not Wear a Long Face.

There Is nothing that will put you to the front
90 rapidly in the business or social world as
cheerful dispostien and pleasant appearance
Dyspepsia Is the greatest handicap TO the cheer
full appearance and disposition that exists In fact
Il is almost hnmsn lmpossibility for man with
a severe case Of dyspepsia to look pleasant The
continuous miserable, east-down feeling Is bound
TO make ifself shown IN his appearance and con-
yeTsatiop.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptics
certain relief. They do the work that his stom-
sch is unable TO do. and by relieving that organ
Of its burdens permit II 10 regain its health and
strength and again become active and useful IN
Its functions.
All druggists at 90 cents q box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

A careless grocer left the wrong package at
Michigan home one day and thereby brought crest
blessing to the household
1.-TWO years ago ! sufferer from stomach
trouble so that the effort to digest ordinary
food gave me great pain and brought on eondi-
ton of such extreme nervousness that could not
be left alone. thought should certainly become
insane / was no reduced in flesh that ] little
better than a living skeleton The doctors failed
to give me relief and despaired of recovery
zone day our groceryman left package Of
Grape Nuts food by mistake, so ! tried dish for
dinner was surprised TO End that II satisfied my
appetite and gave distress whatever. The
next meal ate OF it again, and to be brief have
lived for the past year almost exclusively Grape
Nuts II has proved to be most healthy and APP
petixing food, perfectly adapted to the require
ments of my system.
1T is not only easily digested and assimilated
ITSELF but find that since have been using 1t I
am able TO eat anything else my appetite faneies,
without trouble from indigestion. The stomach
trouble ard nervousness have left me. / have re-
gained my plumpness and my views Of life are no
longer Respondent and gloomy Other members OF
my family. especially my husband twhoee old
enemy the beart-b burn has been vanquished) have
also derived great benefit from the use OF Grape
Nuts food and think no morning meal complete
without IT," Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason Read the little book The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Capture of Dumfries Castle.

Special cablegram to The Star
GLASGOW, March 6-Dumfries has just
celebrated the anniversary OF the captura
OF the castle OF that name by Robert Bruce.
which was the beginning of the war of
independence which eliminated In the de-
feat of the English at Bannockburn eight
years later. a memorial stone was laid
with Masonic rites by the moat of the old
castle, the standard of Scotland being
broken on the Flagstaff near by, and there
being a pilgrimage to the site OF the high
altar in the Grey Friar Monastery. where
the staying OF the Red Comyn began the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine BrazeroI,
whose death occurred Friday last at her
residence. 124 Monroe street. Anacostia, was
held yesterday at st. Mary's Church, 9th
street near III street northwest, where re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated. The deceased
was sixty-four years of age, and had lived
here for more than forty years She was a
native of Germany. Mrs. BrazeroI was a
member of societies connected with st.
Mary's Church and with the Franciscan
monastery at Brookland. She 10 survived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Schooner Medford at Alexandria.

The big four-masted schooner Medford
which is lying at the pier of the Alexan-
dria Chemical Company, at Alexandria,
struck low tides coming up the Potomac
Friday last, and as the tug was bringing
her through the Mattawoman shoals, below
indian Head. she went aground, almost In
the deepest water, and remained there until
the tides returned, when the tug floated her
and brought her to her destination. The
Medford is one of the largest vessels that
has come up the Potomac in several years.
When laden she draws twenty-five feet of
water. She is making her first visit TO the
Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Musical Notes.

Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Josef Kaspar, who has made
such splendid success as a young soprano,
is spending the month of March in New
York, as the guest of Mrs. Francis L. Lor-
ing and Miss Loring In their home on 9Th
avenue. Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lor-
ing entertained at tea, the guests being
asked to meet Miss Kaspar and Miss Marie
Hail, the English violinist. Miss Kaspar
has been heard by many of the frfeuus or
her hostesses and has made the most pro-
nounced impression as an artistic She was
tho guest Of honor At . reception on Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

The Chicago clearing house committee
for liquidating affairs of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank. of which John r. Walsh was
president. offered eastern parties the
Southern Indiana and Chicago Southern
railroads, which are the principal part Of
Mr.. Waish's assets, for $27. 500, 600. sale
would pay of all obligations, meet the
book value of the bank. which was $242
per share. and leave Walsh s3,b00,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

DIR. +, b. Lawrence Of Eldorado. Kan.
was nominated for Congress at the eighth
district democratic convention at Wichita
yesterday afternoon.
DIR. c. +. Prentiss. librarian OF Middle
bury College died yesterday at Rutland
VT. He was a member of the United
States loan commission to London, 1872
and later, at different times banker and
insurance man and clerk in two depart
meuts In this city, where he also praeticed
medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
The Care ess Grocer

BLuSDERED. AND GREAT GOOD CAME OF IT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
snail MIssouri be RepubIleang

This important question should
be answered in the affirmation
at the election next November.
If the Republicans elect their
county and state officers then,
Missouri place practically will
be TO all intents and purposes fix
ed. She will be no longer doubt
full but having placed her Repub-
lican banner ON the outer wall,
will take her place permanently
among the other great states of
the Union and be forever lost to
the Democratic party.
On the other hand if the Re.
publicans permit the signal vic
tory of 1904 TO be reversed and
allow the Democratic clutch to
again tighten upon the throat Of
the state the struggle of years
will have been in vain. The
financial mismanagement of the
Democratic party will be again
upon rs and the substantial pros
perity made possible by Repub-
lican administration will fail.
Democratic victory next fall is
possible only through the neg.
lect of Republicans to do their
duty and make the most of their
opportunity. If the big rs and
little us are left out and all petty
differences laid aside aud only
the greater good of the whole
party is remembered and every
member see that he himself gets
into the harness and pulls brit.
chen or no britchen, a majority
will be rolled up at the poles next
November that viii astonish the
natives and settle for all time 10
come the question Of Republican
supremacy ia Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

The Democratic talk of prohi.
bitiou smells strongly of farce If
nothing else. We once had an ac-
quaintance who always talked
prohibition when he was drunk
est. in fact that was the surest
indication of his worst intoXica-
ton. This acquaintance sober
was a rank Republican, but drunk
he voted the Democratic ticket;
sober ne was inclined to be hb-
eral 10 legal ofeners, drunk he
was strenuously for law enforce
mcut against all violators. See
the analogy. When the devil
was sick. the devil a monk would
be, when the devil got well, devil
a monk was he.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Next Tuesday, April 3rd. is
the day of the city and school
election. Don't forget your duty
as a citizen. The man who casts
a ballot when he knows ne has
no legal right to do so is branded
as an enemy to society and upon.
conviction is sent to prison. How
much less guilty is the man who
fails to vote when he knows he
has the legal right but does not
exercise it. The one betrays his
best friend the other stabs his
protector.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
PENSION DECISIONS
the Department of tho
Interior
ance.

EVIDENCE - RECORD or THE
WAR DEPARTMENT. Soldier was
formally discharged by the Gus.
tomary certificate of discharge
after a service of more than five
months, as shown by the records
of the War Department. In the
absence of any evidence to the
contrary it will be presumed that
he served ninety days or more,
actual service, in the wan OF
the rebellion. The widow is
therefore pensionable.
The conclusion, determination,
or opinion of any other Depart.
ment, based upon evidence not
before this Department, is not
competent evidence 10 be consid-
cred in the determination of the
case.
DECLARATION MINORS. The
title of minors 10 pension under
the act of June -, 1890, is dis
tinct and separate from that OF
the widow, although secondary
10 the same. IL is therefore held
that a widows declaration, when
she has failed TO prove title, will
not be considered as the declar.
alton OF the minors, and the M.
nor's claim will not be adjudica.
ted until an application in his OF
her own right has been filed.
DIVISION or PENSION ACT
MARCH 3, 1899. When IA divorce
is granted the husband for the
fault OF the wife and she volun-
tarily assumes the exclusive Gus
tody and control of their minor
child, the failure of the father 70
contribute 10 the support Of the
child while deprived Of its custo.
dy does not constitute desertion
OF such child within the meaning
of the act Of March 3, 1893.
SERVICE CONTRACT SURGEONS
Acting assistant or contract
surgeons were not, during the
war Of the rebellion, officers or
enlisted men in or any part OF
the Army, and arc not pensiona-
bic under the act Of June "a.
1880.
LINE OF DUTY. Soldier al.
leges disability incurred while
undergoing sentence Of court.
martial, the act which caused
the injury not being peculiarly
incident TO his duty as a soldier
independent Of that put upon
him by the sentence OF court.
martial. HELD: Not in line Of
duty.
DISCRETION VODABLE ENLIST.
MEgT. In 1861 the enlistment
of a minor under the age Of rs
years was yoidable, and a repu.
diation Of such enlistment on the
part Of the minor by the act Of
desertion would constitute no
lar IL pcnsion on account Of a
disability incurred during the
period n 3 eecopd eaAg!mcRb
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Thomas NJ. Casey, late cashier
of the Salmon & Salmon Bank at
Clinton, plead guilty last week
and entered upon the service of
a term of five years in the peni.
Tertiary last Saturday. The
other cases were then nollied.
This could have been done just
as well in Judge Denton's court
sometime ago but perhaps had it
been done then it would not have
shown quite as much legal skill
in the management of a case in
court as it did to take a change
of " ..ue to another court and
then 90 through the perform
ance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
BOYS, Rsad JOS.

The State Corn Growers Asso.
citation in connection with the
Agricultural Department of the
State of Missouri, proposes TO
offer premiums for the best corn
grown by boys between IS and
20 years Of age, and those under
- years of age.
Mr.. h.. + Laughlin, who lives
in our own county and is presi.
dent Of the State Corn Growers
Association, writes the following
letter in regard TO il. Now il is
up TO you, boys, whether we shall
have such a contest or not.
Watch the columes of THE
TRIBUNE for further particulars
as time goes along. Mr.. Laugh.
lin wants TO know how you feel
about such a contest.
Rich Hill, Mo, 8-29. O0.
The TRIBUNE,
Rich Hill, Mo.
Dear Editor:
Can't we have a Boys
Corn Growers Contest, for those
under Is and those under 20
years Of age. If we eau the sec.
rotary Of the State Board Of Ag-
riculturp will send o lecturer
and expert corn Judge some.
gge 70 PSI The boys ibsp later
$500 -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

All these mistaken philanthro-
phists who are so worked up
over the reported killing of wo-
men and children ON the Island
of Jolo in the Philippine group,
by American soldiers, should
remember General Sherman's
very expressive definition of war,
and if women and children are in
it, they must take the conse-
quences, for War is he'll.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
A Daniel has Come to Judgment

A wise Daniel is T. X. Lisle.
who has withdrawn from the
Democratic race for recorder.
Thus he points the unerring nm
ger of Interpretation at the hand
writing on the wall. He has CON
Guided to let Hedden, Crabb and
Co, surrender the city to the on
coming hosts of Republicans
when the flood gates of the Dem
ocratic Babylon shall be opened
next November and the conquer
ing heroes march in through the
gates into the city and take pos,
session Of all the offices. We
can't promise Lisle that he shall
have a scarlet robe and a golden
chain about his neck as a reward
for his Interpretation, but we
can promise him a reputation for
unusual acumen for a local Dem
ocratic politician that will serve
him just as well as the robe and
chain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

According TO dispatches a re.
turn of yellow fever is expected
in Louisiana this spring. Unless
the Republicans are upand doing
TO the full extent of their power
a worse epidemic the Bourbon
ic Plague-may return TO Mis-.
souri, next fall.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

get the prizes here in Rich Hill.
Give the boys 30 on 10 good cars
for seed and next year we will
be surprised ut the interest these
boys take in the farm.
Very Respectfully,
+. II. LAUGHLtN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
SETTLED

Dispatches from Washington
settle the Butler postoiice con
test. The Senate confirmed the
appointment Of Clark WiX Tues.
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

A good house with splendid
well water, barn, plenty of fruit
and half block of ground, for
rent by Geo. p. Huckeby, at the
TRIBUNE office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

We have quite a lot Of blank
mdayils, Oil and Gas leases,
arm leases, Oath Of Office, State
emit OF election expenses that we
a sell 10 those needing same, a.
~ . CAP b. gol.sp coy wbsTs,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

We have a full list OF cuts Tor
Horse. Stock or Sale Bills When
you went anything Of the kind coll
It the TRIBUNE office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Arbor Day.
tBy supt a. /, Ivesl

wv AAaN AiNNN2 NANNA WV
FIRST Tuesday in April of each
year is hereby set apart as Arbor
day for this state and all teach
crs, pupils and patrons r re-
quested 10 observe the same in
respective school districts by en-
couraging the planting of trees,
shrubbery and flowers upon and
around the school grounds of
their district, that said grounds
may be rendered pleasant and
attractive-a part of said day to
be devoted to literary exercises
having special reference to the
work in hand. as the teacher OF
committee in charge may direct,
and the afternoon to be devoted
to the improvement and orna-
mentation of the school grounds.
.-(School Laws of MOI
1t is time that Il united and
persistent effort be made To bet.
ter the condition OF the rural
school buildings and grounds.
In my visitation this year, it has
been my plan to examine the
building and grounds, and in my
report 10 the school board To
make such recommendations for
Improvements as seemed neces
sary. Only in a few instances
have [ found excellent school
buildings with we'll kept grounds
neatly fenced.
| most urgently recommend
that the people at the Annual
School Meeting take detinate
action looking toward such i'm
proyement of the school building
and grounds as are deemed nee
essary. IL seems 10 me that
such improvement is entirely tit.
ting and proper. The children
spend from six To nine months of
the year at school. Surely the
building and grounds should be
attractive and inviting.
The teachers can be a potent
factor in this work. There are
many reasons why the teachers
should do all they can for the
betterment and upbuilding Of the
rural schools. Why not make
an effort on the occasion of your
ArbOr day exercises 10 start a
movement for better school
buildings and grounds: You
can do much in that way If you
will try. Besides, this is a legit
innate field for the teachers use.
fulness.
In all your efforts the children
should have a prominent part.
IL is far better that the children
should do most Of the beauty
ing of the school grounds. They
Sill value them more if the i'm
broyements are the result of
own work; and they will
protect them more carefully than
any one else can.
Not only should trees and
shrubs be planted; much can also
DC done with flowers. Many of
these will be gladly given by the
neighbours. Several of the per.
ennials should be set out in neat
ly arranged rows or beds. These
will live from year 10 year and
need but little attention. IT,
there is an arbor or an outbuild
ing TO be covered, there is moth.
ing finer than the clematis pani.
cutata, with its beautiful clean
foliage md its mass Of fragrant
flowers. II II is desired to train
a rose over the door or by the
window, the crimson rambler is
the best.
Do what you will. These are
mere suggestions. Once arouse
t.-..a - Ill II.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

The appointment of Judge w.
W. Graves puts another railroad
lawyer ON the supreme bench,
but the Judge has not been in
the employ of the railroad long
enough 60 hurt much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
nrrnrr,R FIrTnKr.

That is a queer statement which Will liam Glenn voliva of Zion City has made. q will take the position he said. "that Dpwie was a prophet as well as an apostle, that he had all the earmarks of the highest mission ever given to man on this earth, but that his submission to the sway of a woman not qualified to rule either him or any other man with his great wisdom caused him to do things that wrecked his splendid church organization and all his wonderful enterprises
 We'll what do you think of that? What can anyone think of it who knows the part that Woman's clear rule plays in this muddled world? Mrs. Dowie the cause of Mr. Dowie's failure? Certainly not. If Mir. Dowie had listen ed to her and done what she told him he would have been all right. If she would testify she would say the same thing, and she knows. No man who minds his wife is failure, Woman's intuition is always sure and safe. She says so herself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
HAVEN JOURNAL NOVEMBER

frd and place in q moder- aten 'lie until hot through and nicely browned.
 For the duchesse potatoes on the seo- ond menu boil mash enough to make 0 full quart. Season while hot with butter, salt and pepper, add two tabel- spoonfuls of thick sweet cream, tea spoonful of onion juice, a tablespoon ful Of chopped parsley and there three beaten egg yolks Set aside and when cool mold in flat oval cakes, Lay on fiat pan, brush with egg yolk and brown them in g. quick oven
 Stew one. quart of cranberries with one pint of water; press through a sieve and make very swet. Chill and begin to freeze. When half done stir in the white of one egg whipped to a stiff meringue with two tablespoonfuls of sifted powdered sugar Work this in thfoughly then finish freezing Re- pack and set aside for at least two hours before serving.
 CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
4 LITTLE .BILE.

If the Cubans have to pay for what we have lately done for them, are still doing and will be doing the bill will make them tired. Secretary Taft is having prepared with a view to pres entation to congress a statement of the extraordinary expenses incurred by the War department in sending troops to Cuba. The report will include the mile- age of those of the 240 officers who made special trips In obedience to or ders for duty in connection with the military movement and the transfer of the 5000 troops from stations in this country to Cuba. It is not yet known what this particular item will amount to, but it is imagined it will be consid- erable, since much travel was necessa- " on the part of officers called from various points. Then there will be the item of about $t90, ,00O for increased pay on account of service beyond the sea" for all the 240 officers and all the en- listed men on duty in Cuba, This will amount to 10 per cent. in the case of the officers and 20 per cent for enlist ed men from the date of departure from this country to the date of arrival home The total amount will reach double that sum in all probability, since 1t is expected that the troops will be abroad f"r nearly a year The sum named is that up to the end of the fis- cal year, for which especial provision will probably be made in the form of a deficiency appropriation by congress. There are other items, such as the cost of chartered ships and the special ex- pense involved in fitting out the trans ports and other craft used. Another Item is the hire of civilian clerks. And so forth and so on.
 If 1t costs the Cubans $5,0000O0 CT so for our help they can afford to pay it. We saved them from the Spaniards and now we are saving the from them- selves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

who was notoriously insane, gave or dcrs to his company to swim across a flooded river. The whole company would have been drowned if they had obeyed, They refused to obey and dis armed their captain. who had drawn his sabre and was about to attack them. The result was that the whole company was sent into penal se-vitude; some of them died in prison; not one of them was amnestied by Emperor William T.; and it was only during the reign of the present emperor that the last o. the un- happy men was set at liberty. The so- ciaI Democratic Vorwarts says that the Incident does not merely affect the handful of people who were concerned in this screaming farce; 1t affects the present system of government in Prus- sia, and the spirit which prevails in It's administrative organs"