davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

While there he will also endeavor to secure
LOO additional square feet of space for the
local exhibitors, making the grand total
Tor the District Of Columbia 10000 square
feet.
Mr.. ]. Henry Small Of the Jamestown
exposition committee Informed a Star re-
porter this afternoon that approximately
4,oOo feet OF the space that has been taken
Is already engaged by District men. Mr..
Clum is expected to return to this city to-
morrow morning and make report of
the work accomplished on his visit to the
headquarters Of the exposition. The ar
ransement OF the details for the exhibit
has been placed in his hands by the com
mittee.
Meetings to Be Held.
1t Is expected that important action bear
Ing upon matters connected with the Great
er Washington movement will be taken by
the Business Mems Association alta meet
ing called for o'clock this evening at
GUIDES Hall, 1914 F street In addition it
is said the association will review the work
Of the past year and formulate a program
for the annual meeting to be held on the
third Thursday Of November.
Those who are interested in the further
ance Of the commercial boom are looking
forward for results to the next meeting Of
the full membership OF the Jobbers9and
Shippers Association which has been called
for next Friday afternoon by the board OF
directors Among the matters to be taken
up by the organization will be that Of rails
ing more funds, and In this connection an
increase in the membership dues has been
suggested and may come up for considera-
ton. The statement is made that the asso-
citation is at this time embarrassed to some
extent by a lack of funds
The favorable report as to the through
billing of freight. as given in The Star yes
terday, caused considerable enthusiasts
among those who are interested. The ulti-
mate successful outcome OF the project of
through freight billing is regarded as a
long stride forward for Greater Washington
Bustle at Jamestown.
1t Is the opinion of those who have been
watching the trend Of events that during
the next six months all will be hustle at
jamestown, Va. The Builders Journal of
Baltimore says the encouragement thus far
encountered is most gratifying to the ex-
position activity in preparing the Tercen-
tenary Exposition Association. There has
been evidenced a liberal support both from
the federal government and that of the
state of Virginia, besides generous contri-
buttons from corporations and private in
dividuals To Baltimore and other cities
north Of Mason and Dixon's line the 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Old Confederate Dead.

DALTON, Ca. October 19.-Col. w. H.
Tibbs, one Of the few remaining ex-con-
federate congressman, died at his home
here today at the age Of ninety-twa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Runaway Horse collides With Cart

horse attached to wagon belonging to
the George w. Knox Express Company ran
away this morning while in the vicinity of
10Th and H streets. The vehicle collided
with a pushcart belonging to Armstead
Barnes, who, resides at Ivy City. The cart
was slightly damaged, but nobody was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Street Car and Wagon Collide.

A street railway car collided with brick
wagon while near Pennsylvania avenue and
Sth street this morning about IL o'clock.
The breaking of the car fender was the
only damage caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
ps %rsa"e $akH g. Gnn1pany S strest
MI. Taft's Ohio Speech.

times lately. and this has brought about a
cautious attitude that is somewhat unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Youths Fall Suits at $3.50

We tailoring in
o
SANDING
Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

by arval,ou o
eandd
long
pc a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Roller Skates for Rink and Street

Cdrens Extension Skates with wood rollers and heel AM
toe straps-3oc
Boys Girls Adjustable Sidewalk Skates with concrete roll
ers-8oc.
Balbearng Rink Skates of the best standard makes will
steel rolers-$35o and So 50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10

Tanto INVENTORIES como adeptos Y nAst-
COS han tratado por muchos amos de hallar
un metodo por medic del cual SO pudiera
aumentar la estatura do una persona, Y
hasta hace pocos amos ningun0 pudo dar
con el; pero qued6 para el Sr. X. Leo
Minges descubrir 10 que muehos otros no
habian podido Iograr
; FL Sr. Minges reside en- Rochester, n. Y.
y ha dedicado la mejor parte dc su vida en-
a estudio y experimentation de los carti-
lagos, habiendo coronado al fin sus esfuer-
20s con un gran exito Con el fin de pre-
sentar al pubieo los deseubrimientos 8
inventos del Sr. Minges, de manera que
cualquler DANA caballero pueda aumen-
tar de dos eineo pulgadas en- estatura.
sc ha Incorporate una compailia compues-
ia de capitalists de Rochester, la cual
garantiza ell 6xito.
FL sr. Minges usd en- 81 mismo sus pro-
pios metodos Y 0btuvo tan satisf&ctorios
resultados que de I'm joven que carecia de
estatura Sc la convertible en- todo un hon.
bre robusto perfectamente dcsarrollado
con una estatura de sois pies una pulga.
da. Miles de personas en- todas parties del
mundo sc encuentran usando sus m6todos
con resultados igualmente satisfactorios.
Podemos enviar & cualQuera una prueba
evldente dc 10 aateMormente dicho. Aca-
bamos de eQitar un libro elegantemente
iustrado con iuagniiicos grabados, titulado
=" Los SECRETps DE COMO ALCANzAR UNA
BUENA EsTATCRA" Y 81 cual contiene in
formaciones que sorprenderan a cualouie-
"a que 10 lea. Con el fin de dar 4 conocer
estos secretos SO enyiaran absolutamente
gratis diez mil ejemplares de este intere.
sante libro. ST no pedis vos un eiemplar,
os pesara. Este libro informara 4 eual-
Quiera de como 81 Sr, Minges 1izo su ma
Tayilloso deseubrimcuto, asi como tam
lien de como puedc uuo aumeutar en-
estatura Y poseer un fisieo pcrfectamente
desarrollado. Ell libro contiene los retra-
tos y las declaraeiones juradas dc muchos
dc los que han usado el m6todo, y estamos
SECURES de- que cuando recibais el libro,
nos agTadecertis mcntras yivais el que
hayamos puesto en- yuestras manos esta
preciosa oportunidad,
Una tarjeta postal que Sc nos diriia sera
Sufciente para que recb6is el lbro abso.
latamente gratis. La correspondencia sera
estrictamente reseryada, Y Sc enviara en-
so0res blancos sin membrete alguno. FL
que desee ulo de estos hbros las prue-
bas do nuestras aserciones, que Sc dirija
hoy mis1no 4
= THE CARTILAGE COMPANY,
Dept El a 2Avelue de Opera,
Paris, Franeia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10
F, ROOMS

AnsAdor y comronedor de Pianos
professor de Vlolonsello, hiando 90
residensia On San Juan, eAlls de San
JusIo I ! nero 80, primer piso.
Be rtcomiepdG . eulto I6blieo.
Compors tambiea cua'auisr inatru
merto de euerdaU Acspta enssrgo pa
rA O. intsrior cs 10 isls. 80 2slt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta
San Vicente, Vega Baia, Providencia, Pat.
Las, Mercedita, Yabucoa,. Buena Vista, ca.
rolinA.
svCRs, de | WLLAMILssG Co., s
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-26

visiting friends.
The Merchants and Planters
Bank does business strictly on
business principles and has no
pets. Your business solicited.
Circuit court convened at Bates
vile Monday and quite a number
of Newark citizens have had BUSH
ness at the county capital this
week.
The Batesville Guard says that
when Sheriff Dunlap goes into of.
flee be will appoint Hugh Mcclure
of Greenbrier township as his
deputy.
You can get the best groceries
and fresh meat of all kinds at the
Newark Grocer Company. Tele-
phone your order and it will be
delivered
DR.. Roseborough, the dentist,
will be IN Newark Monday, Octo-
Der 20, and will remain long
enough to attend to all work that
may come in.
Look on page four for rates
charged for bank money orders
sold by the Bank of Newark. The
orders are absolutely safe and pay
able any where.
Jno. G. Stewart of Cord was in
town yesterday returning home
from Hot Springs where he at
tended the l. 0. O. f. Grand
Lodge meeting.
Chas. Z. Bone, representing the
Butesyille opera house, was in
town Monday, advertising a dra-
matte production for tomorrow
| Saturday night,
NJ. NJ. Stewart of Batesville
spent Tuesday night in town, en-
route home from Oil Trough
where he spent couple of days
looking after his pearling fleet.
A residence at Newport belong
ing to Con Dean and occupied by
Charles Martin was destroyed by
fire Saturday night. The house
was valued at 81, 500; insurance
81, 900.
Don't fail to read NJ. S. Fishers
announcement on the fourth page
of today's paper. Mr.. Fisher has
a fine stock of goods of all kinds
and it will be to your interest to
see him before you purchase goods
of any kind.
Capt. Il. r. Reeves of Oil
Trough was transacting business
in town Wednesday and called to
renew for The Journal. He says
the cotton crop in Oil Trough bot.
tom will be the shortest in twenty
years-in fact he thinks it the
shortest for this section of the
country since 1874.
The journal is requested to an
nounce that there will be a meet
ing of the V. Y. Cook Camp, u.
G. v. ON the first Saturday in No
vember. There is some impor-
tant business to attend to and as
this will perhaps be the last meet
ing until next spring, all members
are urgently requested to attend.
Attraction extraordinary at
Batesville opera house one night
only, October q; production of
the scenic and descriptive play
"As Told in the Hills" This
play is first class in every respect.
and very seldom plays cities small.
er than Little Rock and Hot
| SnrinnS RataSuilla has been very
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-26

Good new kodak, never been
used, for sale cheap. Apply at
The Journal office.
When you want good nice bed
and something good to eat go to
Hulsey's restaurant.
See DR.. Rosebrough about your
teeth. He will be in Newark
Monday, October 20.
Your neighbor has a bank ac.
count. Ask him how he likes it.
The Bank of Newark.
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal-
ia seed, etc., figure with the New
ark Lumber Company.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at reasonable price is
at Galloway s restaurant.
j. H. Emerson, one of Sulphur
Rocks prominent young business
men, was in the city Tuesday.
The cheapest way to send mon
ey away is to buy a bank money
order from the Bank of Newark.
Miss Myrtle lancaster of Bates
vile, spent Sunday here, the guest
of Misses Oracle and Ethel Mag
ness.
1t is unsafe to keep money
around the house. Deposit i,
with the Merchants and Planters
Bank.
Deposit your surplus money
with the Merchants and Planters
Bank. They offer you absolute
protection.
Take your eggs, hides, furs and
produce to the Newark Grocer
Company. They pay the highest
market price.
Good business house and two
lots on corner of Front and Locust
street for sale cheap. Apply tc
Craig & Moore.
For landies' and children's latest
and prettiest fall and winter hat,
be sure and see Mrs. n. K. Alex.
ander, the residence milliner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-10-26
Happening Of Local Interest

}. 2. Sink of Sulphur Rock was
In town Tuesday.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
ways restaurant.
See A. A. Henderson about
your notary work.
/ W. c. Minis spent Monday at
the county capital.
Mayor NJ. L. Arnold spent
Monday at Batesville.
Good nice beds and good meals
at Hulsey's restaurant.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate see Craig & Moore.
Farmers Union official receipt
books at The Journal office.
You get your moneys worth
when you eat ut Galioway's.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal Office.
Frank Young spent Tuesday
visiting friends at Oil Trough.
Diamond c" hams-the taste
tells. Newark Grocer Company.
Mrs. j. ". Barnett has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Try the best" Diamond c."
hams. Newark Grocer Company.
T. J. Mcdonald has our thanks
for couple of dollars on subscrip-
tion.
When you want nice roast or
steak telephone the Newark Gro
Ger Company.
1t is remarkable how much
work a man can accomplish when
he just has to.
w. d. Burlington, county secre-
tary of the Farmers Union was in
town on business Tuesday.
Nice four room frame residence
and four lots on Main street for
sale cheap. Craig q Moore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
MINISTER FACES
UGLY ALLEGATIONS
WIFE OF REV. [. w. NINE SUES
FOR A DIVORCE.
ALLEGES REvELTINN ACTS.
Claims He Shook Baby, Which After
ward Died, Threatened to XIII
Family and Made Bluff at
Suicide.

Des Moines, July l1.-Rev. L. Wal
ter Nine, formerly pastor or CasIIe
Memorial United Brethren church In
this city, and more recently Of Mitch
ellyflle. was sued for divorce yester-
day afternoon by his wife, who makes
sensational charges against the preach-
er. She claims that the Rev. Mr.. Nine
last December, while she was nursing
her 4-months-old baby which was near
ly dead from having its throat lanced,
grabbed the child by the neck ana
shook it so that 1t died the next day.
That while she was in the hospital
with 3-days-old baoy he bent over
her and struck her with his fist three
times in the face.
That he pointed a revolver at her
and called her vile names.
That he showed her and the children
a razor, threatened to commit suicide.
and retired to room for seven hours.
That he keeps piece of ruDo1r belt
ing two feet long and an inch wide for
the purpose Of beating his 11-year-old
child, Liston.
That he frequently pounded the
child over the back until it was bleed
ing and lacerated, and that one day he
whipped the child three times in this
way.
That in March he kept his child out
of doors until IL O'Clock at night and
then brought it in only to orag it up
stairs to bed by the hair OF its head.
That once when the baby needed
nursing he put her in one room and
sat guard at the door with a hatchet,
threatening to brain her if she came
out
That once he gave her some white
powder which made her deathly sick
and which she believes was intended
to poison her.
That he has frequently knocked her
down and kicked her about the floor.
That he has frequently threatened
to murder her and ner children if she
attempted to get a divorce.
Mr.. Mines departure from the city
will be remembered by many. 1t fol-
lowed shortly after his announcement
that he had saved money with wAAch
to pay his debts, but that burglars had
broken into his house and stolen it.
Detectives were assigned to the case
and questioned both Mr.and Mrs. Nine.
They questioned the robbery and un-
der the limelight of insinuations that
he had fixed up ruse, he rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the Castle
Memorial church. 1t was accepted
and he went to Mitchellville. !.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
$1,000 IS AWARDED
FOR BROKEN HEART
SUPREME COURT DECIDES THE
BLANCHE M'kEE CASE.
SAYS A KISS is A PROPOSAL
Banks Mouser Of Washington Count,
Must Give Some of His Wealth
To His Boyhood
Sweetheart.

Des Moines, July 11.--Blanche Nc
Kee gets S1,500 for her broken heart.
The supreme court yesterday decreed
it, and $4,000 farm owned by Banks
Mouser down in Washington county is
good for the money She sued him
for $1,000 to start with, but the. jury
in the lower court thought that $500
would salve the wound which she suf-
fered
Banks Mouser began paying her at
tention away back in 1896, ten years
ago, when she was sweet sixteen. In
1899 they were engaged, In 1901 she
dismissed him. In 1903 they renewed
their engagement. In 1904 he mar
ried another. The supreme court hav-
ing affirmed the judgment of $1,000
against him there would seem to be
no way that he can escpe liquidation.
1t was Romeo and Juliet kind of
a case to start with. The record
shows that there was feud between
the families Cupid ever had pen.
chant for playing havoc with these
family feuds. He has been at it ever
since the Capulets and Montagues had
their fierce and strenuous compats.
when love-making followed duels as
regularly as the seasons. The Nc
Kees and the Mousers had an enmity
that burned flercely If the record dis
closes the true spirit of the situation,
and Miss Mckee was compelled at one
time to pretend to relinquish young
Mouser to her cousin, Ida Booth, in or
der to satisfy the mother of the youth.
Kiss is Proposal.
After the renewal of the engage,
ment Miss Mckee swore that he said
at the close of the evening that they
had one of their good old times and
had reached a clear understanding.
They both expressed their gladness
that they had been restored to an un.
derstanding and the young man kissed
her good-by at the door. This, the
supreme court declares, constituted a
mutual promise as to marriage.
'Twould be a dull suitor, says the
court, who would require more or diff.
ferent evidence of the acceptance OF
an offer Of marriage. But Mouser had
contended that the girl never did ac-
cept him on the renewal of the en-,
gagement.
Nor was the fact that Miss Mckee
requested him to go with Miss Booth
her own cousin, sign that she had
released him and It does not estop her
from claiming rights under the engage
ment. 1t was one Of Loves subter'
fuges to deceive the eagle eye of the
older generation and was evidence
that she loved rather than that she
did not.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
important DECISION.
SURPLUS OF INSURANCE coMPA
MES is HELD, SUBJECT TO
TAXATION
Special to DailE Herald

Special to Datly Herald
Des Moines, July 1.-THE supreme
court yesterday decided that in Iowa
the surplus of insurance companies is
taxable. The case in which the de-
cision was made was that of the Chi
cago Life of Des Moines against the
board of review. The assessor listed
the company's surplus Of $12.4S2 and
the board of review refused to cenceI
it. On appeal to the district court
Judge Hugh Brennan set aside the as.
sessment, but the supreme court re-
versed that Judgment.
There is no statute requiring the &C,
.cumulation of a surplus. The purpose
of the law was to make the moneys
and credits of insurance companies
taxable, subject only to certain de-
fined exceptions. The court fnds the
surplus referred to not to be one of
the exceptions. The fund might be
put to the credit of expenses. but this
would not be in aid of the fulfill
ment" of contract of insurance as
defined by the law.
OF course there may be plans of in.
saiance in which the redistribution OF
the surplus IN whole or in part is in
some manner made obligatory or le-
gally enforcible. The surplus is an
asset of the company, not Of the policy
holders. 1t is net a debt TO the policy
holder and cannot be deducted from
the oon,pany's moneys and credits.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
ROBERTS FOR ARMY REFORM
GREAT BRITAIN CANNOT DE-
PEND ON HER ALLIES.
Germans, Who Are Now Her Compel
itors in Trade, Not Likely to
Give Military Support.

London, July 11.-General Lord
Roberts, who has been campaigning
the country in the cause Of army re-
form, brought up the question Tuesday
in the house of lords, deyoting himself
particularly to the contention that the
navy was sufficient protection for the
empire.
He pointed out that Great Britain
could not depend in the future upon
allies whose assistance in the past was
in large measure responsible for the
success of Great Britain's wars.
The Germans, who in previous wars
had been Great Britain's military sup
port, Lord Roberts said, were now her
competitors in trade and shipping,
and it would be at the expense of their
own interests to employ their armies
to assist Great Britain.
A prolonged and indecisive conflict
resulting from inadequate military or
ganization assuredly would load the
country with debt and taxation. which
would deprive the nation of that finan:
cial power on which the maintenance
of the navy depended.
To render the country safe In all
emergencies. Lord Roberts declared, II
was necessary, besides regulars, to
have an efficient reserve which could
mobilize half million men at once,
and an organization to turn out trained
men to supply the wastage OF war.
The marquis Of Ripon. lord of the
privy seal, advised the lords to await
Minister Haldane's statement. July r.
Lord Miner reaffrmed his belief that
universal military service was the
only remedy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
TO ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY
RUSSIAN UPPER HOUSE FAvoRs
ITS ELIMINATION.
Capital Punishment Declared to Be
Relic of Barbarism, with Little
Restraining Effect,

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE bill Of
the lower house of parliament proyid.
ing for the abolition of the death pen.
atty was taken up Tuesday in the up
per house.
All the ministers were in attend.
ance and the galleries we're crowded.
many members of the lower house
being among those present to watch
the tate of their first measure.
Up to recess time no voice had been
raised in favor of capital punishment,
all he speakers urging it's elimination
as relic of barbarism, as having an
inappreciable effect in restraining
crime, and as opposed to the whole
theory of tie Russian code, with Its
otherwise mild punishments.
Even former Senator Tagantzoff
who was a member of the old council
of ministers, held this view and urged
,the passage of the lower house bill
with the sole qualification that it was
inapplieable to the army and navy
for which, according to the fundamen
tai io"p pal oihahSht nauS hO rELSht "
legislate.
(, Former Minister of Commerce Tim
iriazeff favored the same compromise
to which, according to figures fur
nished to the press, SO members of the
center party have already been con
verted, while Is are opposed to any
action on the measure.
After the general debate the bill
probably viii! be referred to a com
mittee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
ONCE RICH, NOW POOR
THE MAN WHO LED eUlTEAu TO
THE GALLONS DIES IN a
STABLE LOFT.

Chicago, July Thames Manning
formerly wealthy, the man who led
'Guiteau. the murderer of President
Garfield to the gallows, and whose
father-in.law is wealthy man, died
in the loft of a Chicago stable today
while calling piteously for his wife
from whom he had separated. She
left him and divided their fortune up
on the discovery of Manning's infidel
ity. He spent his share and sank to
the position of stable laborer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
FINES ARE IMPOSED.
ALTON RAILWAY AND OFFICIALS s
MUST PAY FORTY THoUS-
4 AND DOLLARS.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Alton Rail,
road and two former omcials. John N,
Faithorn and Fred Wann, were fined
an aggregate Of sixty thousand dol
lars today by Judge Lands, of the
federal court 1t is charged they paid
Swarzschild and oulzberger, packers,
thirteen thousand four hundred dol.
lars in rebates. The fines are for six
separate offenses, two against each de-
fendant The corporation was fined
forty thousand dollars, and the Off
cials ten thousand each. Notice OF
appeal was flea at once.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
WOMEN IN A FIGHT.
coRNELlA SHAY CUTS HER RIVAL
MRS. WILLIS LEWIS, WITH
A RAZOR.

Buxton, July 11.-Last night two
women engaged in cutting affair
back of the shacks in Coopertown.
Cornelia Shay, with a razor, cut Mrs.
willis Lewis in many places. The
wounds, however, are not considered
dangerous. The cause of the trouble
was jealousy
Sam Watkins, who shot Tobe Hay
ton some time ago, was bound over to
the grand jury. He was released on
$500 bond Hayton is around town.
walking only with slight limp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-12
Gen, Rucker Dies.

Los Angeles, CAL. July 11.-Brig.
Gen. Louis Henry Rucker. U! S. A., re-
tired, is dead here. He had been in
continuous military service OF the
United States for 40 years He enlist
ed at Chicago when the call for troops
was made in 1861. He retired, at his
own request, as brigadier general in
1903. He will be buried in the Nation
al cemetery at the Preside, San Fran
cisco.