davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MRS. GEORGIA JOHNSON DEAD
Prominent in Entertainment of the
Spanish War Veterans.
Death Resulted from Typhoid Pneu-
ment of Veterans Was Held.

Comrades of the United Spanish War
Veterans and the ladies OF the Liueal
Society, L. S W. V, were shocked last
evening 20 learn Of the death of Mrs.
Georgia p Johnson, president Of WASH
ington Temple, No. 1, at her home, i'm this
city, 1914 Sixteenth street northwest
Mrs. Johnson's death was not altogether
unexpected, as she had been i'll for several
weeks. and at last succUmbed 10 typhoid
pneumonia.
Mrs. Johnson was enthusiastic in help
ing the other ladies of the Iineal Society
in their entertainment OF visiting dele
gates and women during the recent ma
ti0nal encampment of the L. :. W Y. As
a matter of fact, she left Il sick bed 20
take part in the reception at the Shore
ham on the night of October Q. and aggra-
waited her Illness By a cold, which She
sustained upon that occasion, and which
developed into The fatal mJlady OF
which she died yesterday
Mrs. Johnson's former home was iE
Michigan. and there her body viii be
taken after the funeral services. which
Will be held at the house at . o'clock this
afternoon Owing 20 the brevity OF thr
time Intervening. it may be impossible
for the Liueal Society 10 attend in body
but last night 1lTS. EuZd y. h0GgS0n-
supreme chief ruler Of the National
Temple: Mrs Lillian CapTOn. widow OF
Capt. Allyn Capron. of the Rough Riders.
killed al Santiago. who was the first
supreme ruler of the National Lineal So
ciety; Mrs. Leta II. Ferguson, supreme
chief of records. and Mrs. J. W Mitchell
wife Of Capt. Mitchell, department com
mander. L. s. w. Y, stated that they
would be present al the services.
Mrs Johnson was q woman OF fine
patriotism. ever foremost iu advancing
the interests of the United Spanish War
Veterans. which organization will likewise
be represented at the funeral this after
noon. She is survived by her husband
Hiram Johnson. OF the United States
Naval Observatory.
At a meeting of Col. Theodore EoosC-
welt Garrison Of the Army and Navy
Union last night, Isaac Cause was elected
10 membership and mustered in. A COM
mittee, composed OF Commanders joyce
and Dear, was appointed 10 present a
wreath of flowers to Commander Hiram
Johnson. 1914 Sixteenth street. as re-
membrancc of their sorrow on the death
OF his wife Adjt. Won der Miller re-
signed. and Col. W i. DEAN was unani-
mously selected to All the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
PEACE IN CHURCH CIRCLES.
Men Charged with Threatening Pas
tor Are Released.

The dove Of peace at last hovers over
Shiloh Baptist Church Charles +. Richie.
Edward Odon, and Charles Daniels, all
colored, were dismissed yesterday on
charges Of making threats, which were
the outcome Of a meeting held last Fri
day night,
1t was insinuated In the testimony that
the defendants declared the Rev. J. 4.
Taylor would be killed Il he attempted
10 preach last Sunday. as the cOngrega-
ton had voted he should do
The defendants denied the charge. The
evidence introduced by the defense was
that the Rev. Mr.. Taylor was on hand in
the flesh and had preached Sunday, as
per programme This argument evil
IDENTIFY looked sound 70 the court, who dis
missed the charge
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Colonial Baznar TO Close.

Closing exercises of the colonial bazaar
now being held at John Wesley A. NJ. L.
Zion Church VIII occur tonight a
debate has been arranged upon the ques-
tiOn: Resolved, That it is public senti-
ment and not the letter and spirit of the
Federal Constitution that has kept and
is now keeping the President of the
United States from calling upon Congress
to see that all the Federal rights of all
the citizens are secured without dIscrimi-
nation"
A jury Of twelve has been selected.
They are Charles r. Chiles, John Henry
roster. !. n. Cabanis, d. 3. Anderson.
W Z. L. SANFORD. Charles Daniels. II.
Lasiter ]. c. OveTton. r. Ross Burt,
Capt. William P. Stitt, Capt. ". c. Gray,
Mr. Stewart and James E. Kent.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
CHURCH TO GIVE LAST RITES
Spalding Coleman Case at Louisville
Decided by Archbishop.
Bishop Ordered to Have Mass said
Held IN Episcopal Church.

Louisville. Ky, Oct 1g-Mosi Rev.
Henry Moeiler. Archbishop Of Cincinnati.
has written letters TO Right Rev. Dr. VIII
liam George McCloskey. Bishop Of Louis
vile. and 10 John Coleman. Of this city.
giving his decision in the appeal taken
by the Coleman family in regard TO the
action of Bishop and Vicar-GeneraI
Joseph 7. Cronin in refusing spaIding
Coleman burial according 10 the rites Of
the Catholic Church about six weeks
ago.
While the decision has not set been
given out officially. the archbishop decid-
ed Coleman was entitled to the last rites
OF the church. II is ordered by the arch
bishop that requiem mass for the repose
OF bis soul be said and that the grave in
Cave Hill be blessed
The bishop is ordered 20 make public
announcement of the mass II is under
stood the archbishop also decided that
Very Rev. Joseph p. Cronin, viear-gen-
eral of the diocese. erred in ordering
Dominican priests not TO say mass on the
day OF the funeral
Coleman. member Of the board OF
works, died suddenly at his Office In the
city hall Notice was given that the
funeral would be held in St Louis az
Bertrand Church. Friends OF the deceased
assembled ~ the church. when. just be-
fore the hour fixed for mass. a priest as
cended The altar and announced that In
obedience TO an order from the bishop no
mass could be said.
The funeral procession then moved 10
st. Andrew Episcopal Church, where
services were held.
The reason given by the bishop for for
bidding the funeral was that the Domini-
can fathers had not asked permission OF
the bishop to bury Coleman In the un-
.coEsecrated ground Of Cave Hin.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
PRESIDENTS FAv0RITE DEAD.
"UncIe Amos" Stage Coach Driver at
Oyster Bay, Passes Away.

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. Oct. 29.-Amos Bor-
cum. Uncle Amos to President Roose-
welt and all the old-timers here, died
to-day. He was upward Of eighty years
Of age. and Tor the greater part Of his
life he drove a stage. He carried the
mails FOR many years before the ad-
vent Of railroads. and he WAS favorite
OF Prcsidcu- Roosevelt when the Presi-
dent was uoy anu Uncle Amos d sturdy
man.
In later years Uncle Amos never failed
when able 10 attend Christ Church when
ne knew the President would be there.
and he always received q greeting. usull-
Is handshake. from the President.
When President Roosevelt went back 10
Washington this fall Uncle Amos was
much cast down because ne could not
be az the depot to see the departure.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BAN ON SUNDAY FUNERALS.
UtIca Ministers Say They DO Enough
on that Day.

Utica. y. Y. Oct 2a-The Utica Min
isters' Association. at meeting to-day.
put the ban on Sunday funerals by adopt
ing the following resolution by a prae-
ticaliy unanimous vote:
Whereas. Sunday funerals require much
work on the Lords Day on the part OF
men at the cen.ereries and the iiverymen,
and claim large part OF the day that
should be their own for other uses. and
also tax the strength of clergymen on q
day already fully occupied with regular
services;
Resolved First. that we hereby, as an
association OF ministers. express our dis
approval Of holding funerals on Sunday
on all ordinary occasions. Second. declare
our judgment to be that, when II seems
necessary that a funeral should be held
on Sunday, it should be private, not q
church service.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
S. NJ. COHEN DIES SUDDENLY.
Millionaire New York Merchant EK-
pires OF Heart Disease.

New York, Oct. 2s-S NJ. Cohen. one
Of the oldest importers OF silks in the
city. and very wealthy man, died sud
denly this afternoon at Roosevelt Hospi-
tai Mr.. Cohen, who is eighty-two years
old. left his home at Sc West Forty-ffth
street, to go to Harlem. lie boarded a
Sixth avenue elevated train, and few
minutes later was stricken. the doctors
think, with heart disease.
He collapsed. and WAS taken from the
train and carried into the hospital.
Air Cohen. besides being in the silk
importing business, had a large wholesale
clothing business.
One son was in business with him, while
another son. is 4 member Of the bank
ing firm Of J. ". Seligman & Co. Il is
believed Mr. Cohen left a fortune esti-
mated al several million dollars
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Dress Sets, They CaH Them.

the
on and
h md
fune Those with the ostrich priced somewhat higher
n the
might imagine Tfat the picture shows broad OF white
its land
adde
s is
of with
% in thai soft
an posed
A oft head
velvet ribbon
and
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
WEALTHY WIDOWS HIS DUPES.
ChicaEOan Said 10 Have Secured
Fully 100000 by Fraud.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Wealthy widows have
been swindled out Of more than 100000
thc police say. by 5. RosenGeld, who was
arrested last night
RosenfieId admitted getting large sums
of money from women, the police say
but denied that his scheme was a swim
de. According To the police, ROsenneid
posed as a wealthy broker and real es-
tate man. and had little difficulty in in
ducing persons of means 20 invest in his
schemes. 1t is said more than S2o,000 was
obtained from one woman In Cincinnati
IN a book venture" The police were
told that a woman in St Louis instrUsted
SO t0o 70 Posenfeld less than three
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Rubbing IL In.

From the Detroit Fec Press
He-Why did you keep harping all
through the play on that woman VINO
keeps drumming the same tune over and
over in your apartment house? Why didn't
you forget it and enjoy the performance?
She-I didn't want to. The woman ] was
talking about sat right in front and heard
everything ] said.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Mrs. Ze Roy King Seriously III

Newport, r. l.. Oct. e9.-Mrs. lie Roy
King is seriously i'll fro ma stroke of
apopIexy tonight. according 10 the at
tending physician. Mrs. King is a daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Rhinelander, of
New York. and 4 sister Of the wife of
Dr. William c. Rves Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Rev. DIR. voorsanger Here.

Rev. DR.. Jacob Voorsanger, the noted
rabbi of San Francisco, arrived in Wash
ington late yesterday afternoon after a
trip through the South. DT. Voorsanger
Is en- route TO Europe, where he has been
sent by his congregation for the purpose
OF recuperatiOn after his arduOus duties
in connection with his people and the
Commonwealth OF San Francisco since
the great catastrophe. Ee viii preach
as the Eighth Street Temple on Friday
night
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Thomas +. Gleason Drops Dead.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 29.-Thomas F.
Gleason. former commander OF the Geor-
gia Department. Grand Army Of the Re
public. dropped dead at his home here to-
day He was on the staff of several COM
manders-in-chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. He was native of Al
hanv \ Y
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ROYAL Arcanum Secretary Dies.

Wellesley. Mass. Oct. Civilian O.
Robinson. supreme secretary Of the Royal
ArCanum. died at his home here last
night OF pneumonia. He was born in
lS43, in Royal Oak. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Vncant Rooms

are quickly rented to desirable tenants
by advertising them in The Herald Only
cent 4 word for adver. isements under
The head Of rooms for rent. Phone Main
.qf0
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Troy Republican Is Dead.

Troy, y Y Oct. 29.-George Defrest.
an assistant 10 Postmaster Leggctt in
the local post-ofiice and a well-known
Republican, died at his home here to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Herald want Ads

viii bo received at TayloF's drug store.
9Th and p SITS NV. nd promptly for
Earded to the main Once.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
TRUE JAPANESE COURTESY.
Emperor and Shotgun, Ancient OPP
ponents, Exchange Greet
tngs Politely.

l remember. many years ago, a din
ner at the palace-a great official din.
ner-where among the guests were
many OF the old leaders of rebellious.
old upholders OF the Shogunate; the
last Shotgun himself, sa~s Mary Craw-
ford Fraser In the orld's Work.
Prince Tokugawa. prou. silent. grim.
sat opposite to me. and wondered II
any human emotion could show itself
on that impas sive face. At that mo.
ment the emperor raised his glass and
bowed In kindly smiling IA shion to his
ancient opponent The face changed.
was sunused for one ILL minating mo-
ment with a glow OF responsive fire.
II seemed as II the emperor were once
more thanking the Sho un for his
splendidly patriotic act. when. after
years OF struggle. he voluntarily laid
his power and his prerogatives at the
emperor's feet "for the good of the
country" and as IL Prince Tokugawa.
looking back-and looking forward
foi : an. said to himself once more:
1T was well done"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
HROTTLlNC NIAGARA FALLS
Gigantic Community of Financial In
terests Wiping Out Worlds
Wonder.

In Worlds Work, French Strother
describes the influences that bear on
Niagara falls and threaten their de-
itruction. From this article, "Shall
Niagara Be Saved?" the following quo.
alton Is taken: THUS wei swing the
complete circle of int rests that are
centered around the incident of Mag
the railroads. the electrical supplies
companies. and the power companies.
And In the midst of this gigantic COM
munity OF financial interests, whose
operations are already of momentum
sufficient ultimately to tax the power
producing capacity of Niagara. stand
the falls-not as a magnificent monu-
ment to the pride Of the United States
In glory Of nature. but as the 1863
foot drop OF 224.000 cubic feet of water
per second. transmutable into 5000,
100 electrical horsepower for the uses
If an industrial monopoly. That we,
as a people. have given our share OF
the necessary permission is to our
ihame. But there Is another side to
The question which strikes home at
)ur pocketbooks, If we need such a
spur to our pride. This Is: What
have we. directly or indirectly, received
in return for the franchises we have
given? So far as the United States
government or the state Of New York
is concerned. the answer Is brief-not
one cent. The franchises were granted
without price. and the companies OPP
crate without even the meager return,
exacted on the Canadian side. of $3.50
year for each horsepower developed
up to 10000. and sliding scale grow
ing less w.th additional develop
ments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
PERE MARQUETTE
CHICAGO STEAMERS-GRAHAM &
MORTON LINE.

Holland division: Leave Holland daily
9:45 p. m. Leave Chicago daily 300 p.
m. Connections are made at Holland
with the P. M. Ry. each way. Connec-
tons are also made at the steamboat
dock, Holland, with the interurban rail-
way, to or from Grand Rapids and Saug-
atuck. Cars leave Grand Rapids, Il
Market St., at 800 p. mn, connecting
with the Chicago steamer. Fare to or
from Grand Rapids $500. Fare to or
from Holland 5 so. Berth rates, upper.
rs cents; lower S. 90; entire state room
81 rs. Ask your railroad agent for
tickets reading by G. & M steamers.
st. Joseph division: Leave st. Joseph
daily at 500 and 600 .. m, Saturdays.
Leave Chicago daily at $50 a. m. and
so p. m; Saturday. at 200 p. m.
Connections are made at St. Joseph with
the P. M. and M. c. Rys. Free transfer
OF baggage at Benton Harbor with the c.
G. G: q st. L. Ry. The right is reserved
to change this schedule without notice.
j. n. Graham, Pres. and Gen. Mgr,
J. 5. Morton, Sec. and Treas, Chicago
dock, foot OF Wabash ave. Telephone,
Central 2l62.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
BEATS THE BATHS!
FLINT RHEUMATIC CURE AT.
TRACTS FROM MT. CLEMENS.
Fuss Has i..ade a Splendid Record In
an Exceedingly Short Time
Strong Testimonials.

Flint is becoming famous as the
home city of new cure for rheuma-
tism, which has been used with such
success as To attract attention all over
the state. The new medicine Is called
Fuss" T. c. Willard, manufacturer
of the medicine, when seen at his resi-
dence, 525 Harrison street, Flint,
Mich, admitted that the new cure had
made quite record in short time.
I'VE have had patients come here
from Mt Clemens and other cities
where they had failed to get relief"
he said, land the medicine cured them
Fuss goes 10 the root of the disease.
Ii operates upon every portion or the
body. II dissolves and eliminates the
poison from the system; II invigorates
the muscle action knd limbers the stiff
fened joints. Ii acts upon the liver
and kidneys, removing from them all
irritants, restoring them TO health and
regularity"
Among the large number of testi-
monials, Mr.. Willard exhibited the fol-
lowing:
Mr., Enos Kingsley of Flint, Mich,
the well-known ladies' tailor, says:
IL had rheumatism for several
weeks, my limbs were swollen badly
and | was fiat on my back In bed,
helpless, and could not sleep nights.
/ started To take Fuss at noon and
slept well all night The next day
was UP to my meals and the day fol-
lowing ! walked down town. l never
saw or heard of anything like Fuss.
1t has cured me and | gladly recon-
mend II to others. 1t is certainly won
derful."
Mr.. j. c. Cole, the leading tailor of
Flint, Mich. says: IL was in bed with
muscular rheumatism for more than
five weeks. my limbs being so sore
could not touch them. heard about
Fuss and started to take 1t on Friday.
The following Monday was at my
store attending to business and have
been there every day since Fuss
cured me and know it will cure 9TH
ers"
Mr. VIM. j. Schroeder, No $50 South
Tenth ST., Saginaw, Mich, writes:
This may certify that | have taken
Fuss for rheumatism and | believe 1t
is the best remedy for this disease in
the market today. / have been to Mt.
Clemens three times and st. Louis
once within the past fifteen years, but
did not receive much relief Last
October friend told me to try Fuss.
have taken three bottles this winter
and | am now 100 per cent better than
j have been for fifteen years.
This new medicine is sold by
w. |. BENEDICT
DRUGGIST BELpiNG. MICH
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

The only way to get well is by sending
the medicine to the right spot When
taking medicine for the kidneys and the
trouble is in the stomach. there will be
meyer cure. How to find out where the
desease is located is by Analysing the
urine.
L. Vandervalk. chemist and specialist
in urinalysis is able through his modern
method Of testing urine to locate the dis
Of the human system. Bring small bot.
tie Of urine for diagnosis, find out where
the disease is located and get we'll
Charges are one dollar for examination,
includes medicine for one week.
Will visit Bedding again on Saturday
June 9th and following every other Sat-
urday. Office hours from | o a. m. to z
p. m. at Frank Hicks residence on Broas
street. SO 2w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

You cannot induce lower animal
TO eat heartily when not feeling well
A sick dog starves himself, and gets
well. The stomach, once overworked,
must have rest the same as your feet
or eyes. You Cont have TO starve TO
rest your stomach. Kodol for dys-
pepsia takes up the work for your
stomach, d'gests what you eat and
gives IL rest. Puts it back in con-
dition again. You can't feel good
with disordered stomach. Try 10
dol. Sold by w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
Local Water-Powers.

What do you understand by cata .
ract?" the new teacher of Number Two
asked Willy Straw. The answer came
promptly.
Its the fire-injine down at Daleville
Corners" he said, in breathless haste to
impart his knowledge But 1t leaks
some. and II isn't half so good looking
as the Torrent either. You just wait
till parade day and you'll see, teacher!"
Youths COMPANION.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
DEATH fromIocktaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its anti
septic and healing properties pre-
vent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald.
merchant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y.
writes: at cured Seth Burch, of
this place, of the ugliest sore on his
neck | ever saw" Cures cuts,
wounds, burns and sores. 25c at Con-
nell Bros drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
Week Day Excursion AIiDay.

The ladies Of the Congregational church
have arranged to give their annual week
day excursion to Grand Rapids over the
Pere Marquette Saturday June l6 leav-
ing Belding in the morning and returning
in the evening. These annual excursions
have proved very popular and no doubt
but this one will be very generally patron
lied. Round trip from Beldlng, rs cents
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

The old time method of purging the
system with cathartics that tear,
grippe, grind and break down the walls
of the stomach and intestines is super
seeded by Dade's Little Liver pills
They cleanse the liver, and instead
of weakening build up and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headac he,
billlousness, constipation, etc. Sold
by Connel Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

When the baby talks. it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicines
known to loving mothers. 1t makes
them eat, sleep and grow. 30 cents
Tea or Tablets. Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
There by Accident

Regular Customer (lifting some.
thing out with his spoon) What have
you been putting in this clam chow
der?
Walter inspecting it)-That seems
to be a piece OF clam, sir II will
happen once In awhile.-Chicago Trib.
une.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14

nENTIST.-Corner rooms in the Vincent
H. block, over Tuinstras Store. once
hours: 8 a. m. to 6 D. m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
aRo. x. NICHOLS. DWIGHT SHELDON
NICHOLS q SHELDON.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW-O once Over Kuhns
"A store, Main St., Bedding, Michigan.
4. G. MORRTS.
DRUGGIST

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once rear
Il OF w. /. Benedicts drug store. Hours
opposite OF M. f. church. Telephone is-2
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
y. r. FERGUSON,

physician AND SURGEON-Onice over
Il Kuhns hardware. ONCE hours: = TO . a.
M, TO D. M; except "Wednesday, $3.50 TO 8
p. M. Pension examining surgeon. New
STATE Phone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
pELDNG VETERINARY HOSPITAL.

A LII calls promptly attended to- Special
N care given To all diseases of animals.
r, j. and Il, }. Fitzmorris graduate veterin-
arians in charge. Phone 232 hospital; 2O3
house
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-06-14
on. @. =. SMITH.

4 ENTIST.-Ofice hours to $3.50. Leonard
~ Block, over Kuhn's hardware store. Bel.
ding Mich
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
GIRLS oUTNUMBER BOYS.
Report of Superintendent of Public
Instruction Contains Surprise.

While it is the common belief that
the number of girls enrolled ip high
schools in the state is far in excess
of the number of boys enrolled the
figures just compiled by Fassett A.
Cotton, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, do not bear this out
1t is true that the number is some
what greater, but not as much great
er as is commonly supposed.
For example, taking the number
of each enrolled in the non-commis-
stoned high schools of the state, it
is found that the number of boys is
1850 and the number of girls, 1886,
difference of less than 700. In the
commissioned high schools the num-
Der of males in 1905 was 12,O51 and
females, 14,9Os.
There is a wide disparity in the
number graduating from the commits
stoned high schools, the number of
boys being 1,431, and girls 2,070.
Graduating from the non-commis-
stoned high schools were SAT boys
and I'll girls. Graduating from the
comon branches in 1905 were 1850
boys and 9,265 girls. Those attend
ing parochial schools included $3.50
boys and 6,ss3 girls.