davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03
Congregational Church.

Rev. Kaye closed his pastoral work
with the First Congregational church
and with that denomination as a
whole Sunday. The church was well
filled in the morning and evening to
hear his parting messages to the
church. His theme was not in the ma
ture of farewell sermon, but it was
nevertheless very appropriate. In the
morning he based his sermon on Heb.
1925, and spoke on the mission of
the church and its position in society.
Individualism is anarchism, while UNI
ionism is loyalty and safety. Rev.
Kaye expressed his optimistic belief
in the future. He believed that the
world is not only getting better, but
that it is now better than 1t was. The
churches may seem to fail at times,
but it is because of their lack of close
unionism with God. Through the fell
lowship with God he said that all men
would be. brought into fellowship one
with another He carried with his re-
marks a message of cheer which was
listened to with much interest. Mr..
Clair Gordon rendered a beautiful
solo, Il Shall Know Him." in the
morning by special request. At the
Vesper service at five o'clock In the
evening Rev. Kaye preached his last
sermon and babe farewell to the con-
gregation. The program of special
music in the evening was as follows:
Prelude, Mozart-Miss Mae Millar.
Quartette, Consolation, Carrie ia
cobs Bond-Choir.
Vocal Solo, when God Puts Out the
Light" Mrs. Bond-Miss Pigeon Boyer.
Vocal Duet, Sweet Hour of Prayer
Miss Boyer and Clair Gordon.
Anthem, "A Shadow in a Sulis-
Land"-Choir.
Postlude, l. V. Slagler-Miss Mae
Millar.
Miss Millar has been appointed as
regular organist at the Congregational
church to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Mrs. Belle Ray.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-03

Rev. ]. M. McClelland, the new pre-
siding elder of this district, preached
at the Methodist church in the morn
ing on Col. 1927, THAT Christ in You,
the Hope of Glory" In the evening
the service was conducted by Rev.
J. c. w. Coke, who took for his text,
Acts 1876, "Peter therefore was kept
in prison. but prayer was made with
out ceasing of the church unto God
for him." DIR. Tony rendered vocal
solo in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Douglass. Ariz Nov S.-An explosion
Of two cars Of powder Ncsozari ARR. last
night killed ten men. The men were employees Of
the Moniezuna Copper Company.
Rochester. n. Y, Nov. Sired II
Abel professor Of modern languages in West High
School. escaped from the sanatoriun Of DR. Graham
some time after midnight Thursday. and was found
frozen 10 death to-day
Dubois. Pa. Nov. S-Ma-v and John
Bulukins, i've and two years old respectively were
burned 10 deatk and forty foreigners made homeless
b. fire last night az The shaft Of the Buffalo and
SuSquchanna Coal Company near here
Buffalo. n. Y. Nov S-The fast east
bound passenger train on the Iackawanna Railroad
which lett here at II 20 last night plowed into a
frelgnt wreck near Fargo early this morning En-
gneer William T. Hammond was killed Fireman
h. J. Tompkins was badly injured.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Feats of engineering
being performed in the construction Of tho
mausolerm at Wheaton for f. II. Gary. chairman
Of the United States Steel Corporation The bg
granite blocks forming portion Of the room Of the
crypt and chapel, one Of which was placed in ,,,si
tion to-day. considered the largest ever ussd
fer the purpose. each weighing fifty tons The
mausolcum viii cust Sl0000O
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
HELPED WIN THE VICTORY.
MIR. Irwin Returns from StumpinR
Tour in Kentucky.

Former Representative Harvey S. Irwin,
Of Louisville. arrived in Washington yes
terday after two weeks on the stump in
Kentucky for Governor-elect Wilson and
the entire Republican ticket, which the
latest returns show have been elected by
nearly 10000 majority. IN the time Mr..
Irving was in Kentucky he made num-
Der of addresses in the city of Louisville,
and other parts OF the State. and in each
instance was greeted by large audiences.
His speeches were delivered principally in
the Second railroad commission district,
where he served for four years as commits
sioner previous to his election TO a seat
in the Lower House of Congress. In
speaking of the enthusiasm shown by the
Republicans in Kentucky. in the recent
campaign Mr.. Irwin said:
in all my work for the Republican
party in the State during a period ex-
tending over thirty years. never have |
seen greater devotion to the party Of Lin
coin and Grant and Roosevelt than I
saw manifested IN the campaign just
closed"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
FIVE HURT In COLLISION
Street Cars Come Together Head-on
with Bad Results.
Accident Occurs at Indiana Avenue
and First Street-Injuries
Not Serious.

In head-on collision between cars OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
COmpanys line and that of the Capital
Traction Company last night at Indiana
avenue and First street northwest, five
persons were painfully injured Fortu-
nateIy none of the injuries proved serious.
notwithstanding both cars were derailed
and badly damaged.
Those injured are: MOtorman G.. P. Muir
ray. car 1OS. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; laeerated wounds
about the head and limbs
Conductor J. p. Pilkton, car 1O3, Iacera-
tons about the head.
Motorman a. ]. Russell, car y. Capital
Traction Company, decorations about head
and arms.
| Two well-dressed young women. VIII 50
names were not learned. were also sIlgl T.
| ly injured. They were carried to Nelson
Bros. pharmacy at First and e streets
where their injuries We're treated.
! The accident occurred about Z o'clock
A hagman's red and white lanterns, fol
some unknown reason, We're mistaken Of
UNDECIDED. Some persons claim the motor.
man of the east-bOund + street car wa.
unable TO bring il to a stop because Of III,
/ leaves on the track
| Others say he succeeded in bringing his
car to a standstill and had signaIled FOL
/ the right of way when the Capital Trac
/ ton Company's car, which gas headed
in the opposite direction. suddenly started
/ The cars came together with such force
as to lift both from the tracks.
] Conductor Pilkton was thrown against
! the rear end of the car ahead The tive
young women We're showered with flying
glass.
! The ambulance from the Emergency
/ Hospital was summoned. and the Injuries
were taken 10 that institution for treat
ment
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

The magnificent exhibit Of art embroid-
cry work now on display on the first floor
OF Mayer & Co. 5 store at 409-417 Seventh
street and continuing until November IL
is an extraordinary collection, having re-
ceived high award at the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
This display embraces every variety of
fancy needlework, including curtains
done in Renaissance braid and One-thou-
sand thread: others in KensingtOn on
art-satin, Roman cutwcrk on boiling
cloth, and drawnwOTk showing all the
newest stitches and materials. Other ar
ticles that excite the envy of every Wis
itor are fancy lambrequins. pictures in
tapestry, etchings, centeTpieces. doilies
banners, sofa pillows &c. including lace
curtains valued at 500 a pair.
Miss Gaftney. art expert for the White
Sewing Machine Company. on whose ma
chimes all these articles were made is in
personal charge of this exhibit. and takes
pleasure in explaining how all these diff
terent kinds of work are easily and
quickly accomplished at home. and at
much less expense than buying
Every woman visiting this exhibition
VIII be greatly benefited in the art OF
home-decOrRtion. learning many fancy
stitches, &c, that are seldom seen else
where.
The exhibit is free TO all. and Miss Gaff-
ney gives free explanations 10 all who
desire them.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of
Charcoal When Taken in the Form
of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package. Sent Free.

Charoal. pure, simple charcoal. ab-
serbs 100 times its own volume Of gas.
Where does the gas go 10? L is Just
absorbed by the charcOal-the gas dis
appears and there is left a pure. fresh.
sweet atmosphere, free from al impure
ties and germs
That's what happens in your stom-
ach when you take one or two Of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. the most
powerful purifiers science has yet dis
covered.
You belch gas in company. sometimes.
by accident, greatly TO your own hu-
initiation That is because there is q
great amount OF gas being formed in
your stomach by fermenting food. Your
stomach is not digesting your food prop
erly- Gas is inevitable Whenever this
happens. just take one or two OF Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges right after eating
and you viii be surprised how quickly
they will act. No more beiching: no
more sour risings. Eat all YOU want and
what you want, and then if there is any
gas going TO be formed. one Of these
wonderful little absOrbers. a Stuart Char
coal Lozenge. will take care OF all the
gas
And it viii do more than that. Every
particle Of impurity in your stomach and
intestines is going TO be carried away
by the charcoal No one seems 70 know
why it does this. but il does. and does
it wonderfully. You notice the differ
ence in your appetite, general good feel
ing, and in the purity Of your blood.
right away.
You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath, either from drink
ing. eating. or smoking. Other people
VIII notice your bad breath quicker
than YOU will yourself Make your
breath pure. fresh. and sweet. 50 when
YOU talk to others you won't disgust
them Just one or two Stuart Charcoal
Lozenges will make your breath sweet.
and make YOU feel better all over for
IL You can eat all the onions and odor-
Gus foods YOU want. and no one can tell
the difference.
Besides. charcoal is the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm viii result. II is Won
derfully easy regulator.
And then. TOO. il filters your blood
every particle OF poison or impurity in
your blood is destroyed. and you begin
to notice the difference in your face first
thing-your clear complexion
StuaTt's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and lust a
little honey is put In 90 make them
palatable but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your stom-
ach, and make you feel fine and fresh.
Your blood and breath will be purified.
We want to prove all this 70 you, so
lust send for free sample to-day Then
AFTER you get II and use IT, you will like
them so well that you viii go to your
druggist and get &c box Of these
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send Us your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
T. A Stuart Company. 200 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


W dallngI0n. rlQay. NOV. ;. l-t-5 .. N.
The pressure is moderately low over the northern
tier Of States east Of the Rocky Mountains and high
in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States and
the middle and northern districts west Of the Rocky
Mountains. There precipitation Of couse-
quence. that reported having been limited 70 local
showers In the Middle Atlantic States, the Upper
Ohio Valley. and the extreme Southwest.
There has been a general and marked rise in the
temperatures in the Ohio Valley and the South,
where they are from to Il degrees above the sea
s0nal average Temperatures are also high in the
Northwest and extreme West, but in the Southwest
they have fallen 10 about normal conditions.
With no weldefned deprgssiOns over the country
and high pressure in the South and West fair
weather MAJ be expected generally during the next
two days, except in the Michigan peninsula and
from the Lower Lake region eastward where the
weather is likely to be unsettled with local rains,
reaching New England Sunday.
II will be somewhat colder Saturday in the West
Gulf States, and cooler Saturday night or Sunday
in the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the New England coast viii he
light to fresh and mostly southwesterly; on the
Middle Atlantic coast light and mostly west 10
southwest; the South Atlantic coast light 20
fresh southwest to south; ON the East Gulf coast
light to fresh scutherlyi on the West Gulf coast
light 10 fresh southery, becoming variable; on the
Lower Lakes fresh and mostly SouthwesteFly and on
the Upper Lakes fresh southwest to west
steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VIII have light 20 fresh winds mostly sOUthwestery
with fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
ANOTHER TILE REMOVED.
Place Where Garfield Fell Again
Visited by Thief.

Another tile. a small black square.
contiguous TO the noted red one that for
years had marked the spot where Presi-
dent Garfield fell when assassinated. Is
missing from the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Sixth and 3 streets northwest.
The theft was committed about $50
o'clock yesterday morning. and followed
closely the taking of the tile that in 1901
supplanted the gold star in the station
floor, the previous day. This second tile
disappeared as completely and as mys-
teriously as the first one. and the rail-
road officials and the police are keeping
close watch for a raid by souvenir fiends
1t is believed the person who obtained
the black tile has even better souvenir
than the fiend who stole the red one. as
the black was a piece of the original
tiling upon which President Garfield fell
while the red was one ordered and placed
there in 1901.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09

Philadelphia, Nov. Sid Mrs Jose
phine Detsch lure Harry Ferree to his
death Wednesday morning because her
own life was in danger? This is the
latest theory Of the police in the shoot
ing Of Ferree by Andrew jackson
Detsch. at their home. 1870 North Twenty
second street. They say that the enraged
husband, at the point Of a pistol, forced
his wife to bring the other man TO their
bedroom door.
Coroner JermOn to-day held an inquest
IN the case, and as result Of the evil
denee produced, Detsch, who had pre-
viously been committed for the killing.
was held TO await the action Of the
grand jury II was before the inquest that
"a conference was held in the coroner's
private Office, at which. it is alleged,
the new theory was strengthened
Those present at the conference were
Coroner Jermon Captain of Detectives
Donaghy. Superintendent Of Police Tay-
Tor, Detective Wood. Mrs. Detsch.
Samuel N. Clement. jr.. and Chapman
Chapman. counsel for her and her hus-
band
u
It was reported that the wife Of the &C
cused man at that time made her state
ment rather than testify al the formal
/ inquest
An important feature brought out at
the proceedings to-day was that Ferree
expected trouble through the letters ard
| photographs which he had in his posses
sion. He told a policeman. as recently
as election day. that he feared something
might happen to him on account Of some
damaging things among his effects.
Half a dozen little cases were disposed
OF before the Ferree inquest was called
which was not until nearly noon. For an
hour aud a half before that the room
had been crowded 70 its limit with men
and youths who came In the hope Of hear
ing some sensational testimony in a case
that had been heralded as a counter part
Of the White-Thaw drama A few wo-
men were scattered through the throng
but with one or two exceptions, they were
witnesses in other cases
Mrs. Detsch Arrives.
Just before the Ferree hearing was
opened. Mrs Detsch entered the room
accompanied by her father-in-law. a J.
Detsch. 2004 North Twenty-second street
and Mrs Wacklin, who owns the house
where she and her husband board. The
| three lawyers associated in the defense
were also IN the party. which grouped
itself around the young wife in an ef-
fort TO screen her from curious eyes and
from the lenses OF cameras stationed al
Va rious points Of vantage
Detectives who have been looking int
Ferrees past say he made a practic,
OF Matchmaking women. He would gaiI
their intimate acquaintance. It is said
and would then induce them 10 let hin
photograph them, after which he wouiC
hold the photographs as a threat ovel
them.
According 10 the police, Mrs Detscf
admits that Ferree at various times %
tanned money from her under threat
OF exposing their intimacy or OF show
ing her husband letters he had from her
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
HEADS CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE.
Choate Elected President to Sue
ceed DIR. Gilman

Buffalo. n. Y. Nov S.-Joseph H.
Choate. Of New York. was elected presi-
dent of the National Civil Service Re
form League at its opening session to-
day to succeed DR.. Daniel c. Gilman. OF
Baltimore, who declined another term.
DR.. Gilman was elected vice president.
The other vice presidents elected were:
Grover Cleveland. Princeton. n. j.: Ar
thur T. HaIley. New Haven, Conn :
Charles w Eliot. Cambridge, Mass :;
Harry A Garfield, Princeton: Henry
Charles T. Lea. Philadelphia; Seth Low,
New York: Franklin MacVeagh, Chicago;
George r. Pope. Baltimore; Bishop Henry
G. Potter. New York; Archbishop z. J
Ryan. Philadelphia; Moorfield Storey,
Boston: Thomas Strong, Portland. Ore,
and Herbert Welsh. Philadelphia
The league recommends again the Aus
tralian system under which the govern
ment employees would be required to take
out deferred annuities from insurance
companies, payable at the age Of seventy.
The insurance companies would be re-
quired TO make deposits from time 10
time to secure these annuities and TO
issue these policies at reasonable rates
before being allowed TO undertake bust
ness
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW FLEET.
VIII Speed Parting of Battle Ships
for Long Voyage.

II was announced at the White House
yesterday that the President will go to
Hampton Roads on December Is TO re-
view the Atlantic feet. and bid it god
speed on its voyage TO the Pacific Ocean.
The plans for the trip have not been
described in detail. but IT Is expected
that the President will leave Washington
on the evening Of the fifteenth. travelling
down the Potomac River on the con-
verted yacht Mayfiower. known as the
Presidents yacht, and arriving in Hamp-
ton Roads on the morning Of the fiji
tenth.
There, from the deck of the Mayfiower.
he will review the navel pageant pre-
sented by the flower of the American
navy, which is TO be transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. and.
perhaps. 10 Oriental waters. and thence
around the world.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
ISSUE ROOSEVELT CURRENCY. ,
81. Louis Banks Arrange 10 Increase
Local Circulation.


New York. Nov. S-The banks OF ST
Louis are issuing what is there called
Roosevelt currency" This is a series of
81. s.. and so checks or bills. as you may
prefer TO call them when they have been
further described.
The things are engravings on white
paper three-Quarters Of an inch long and
half an inch wider than a dollar silver
certificate or the ordinary trousers pocket
bill They are printed on one side only in
plain black letters on a pale-gray solid
background. On the sample seen here to
day the printing ran in this fashion:
To the National Bank OF Commerce in St. Louis.
Pay 10 the order Of John Smith or bearer.
PAYABLE only through the 81 Louis Clearing House
81. Louis. No. Nov. l. 1856
Cashiers Check.
Engraved facsimile presidents signature.
To The left Of John Smith. or bearer. is
a vignette representing a full-rigged ship.
underneath which. where the artist has
pictured some delightfully."- weU-behavcd
waves. are the handmade initials of a
bank official presumably. To the righy of
the same lire are the series letter z and
numerals 1874
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
JOHN T. WARD DIES SUDDENLY
For Many Years "A Successful Mer-
chant in Maryland


John T. Ward. for many years a sue
cessful merchant Of Hartford county,
Nd, died at his home. 12l5 East Capitol
street, Thursday. after a brief illness.
Mr.. Ward was a member of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. E. Church. Of which
his son, Rev. A. Norman Ward. was
pastor for many years. He was seventy
five years old, and is survived by his
wife and seven children. William NJ.
Ward, of Baltimore; Joshua B. and T. III
Ward, of Jarrettsville. Nd: Mrs. William
Roe, Forest HILL Nd; Mrs. John G..
lockwood and Mrs Edgar A. Cairnes.
of Washington, and Rev. 4. Norman
Ward, of Seattle
The burial will take place In the Gene
terry contested with the old Wards
Church, Chestnut Hill, Md.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
NEGRO WOMAN is SHOT.
Police Arrest Husband for Wound
ing Wife.

In an alteration with her husband last
night, it is alleged. Harriet Wrachs, coll
ored, forty-eisht years Of age. Of 21ls NJ
street northwest. was shot and probably
fatally wounded.
She was taken TO the Emergency Hospi-
tai, and the man. William Wrachs, i'm
mediately placed under arrest.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
INSPECTION OF POLICE.
Maj. Sylvester Sets Days I'm General
Order.

Maj Sylvester yesterday issued a gen
eral order fixing November 26. p. and
% as the days on which the annual in
spectiOn viii be made. This will include
an inspection of the footmen, the mount
ed force. the bicycle squad, station houses.
and all equipment.
The board of inspection will consist
of Maj. Sylvester. Inspectors F. E Cross
and II. L. Gessford. and Col. Burton r.
Ross The members Of each command
will march in review Of the board. and
will then go through the regular drills
and exercises, including the manual OF
the baton.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
WOULD RIGHT EVILS.
Continued from Page one.

so involves many constitutional difficult
ties. II the courts shall decide Congress
can regulate commerce over railroads,
what would prevent the railroads from
regulating the regulators7
Continental Europe tried the expert
ment Of private ownership OF railroads
and found it incompatible with impartial
government. Consequently, continental
Europe has resumed the ownership Of
the highways occupied by the railroads
II is unreasonable 70 suppose that a gov
eminent can sxist where an Oligarchy
Of railroad managers can take from the
people whatever they desire and confer
IL on favOrites. Railroads are the instru-
mentality Of commerce, and the Supreme
Court has repeatedly decided Congress
has the power 70 use any ami al meth
DDS, which Congress may deem appro-
pirate, 10 carry into execution all the
powers granted
The Duty of Congress.
1t is undoubtedly the duty Of Congress
to appraise the railroads, issue bonds for
the payment Of Just compensation. and
own and control them Tor the benefit OF
all the people. There IS no other legiti-
mate mode in the constitution. II IS
idle 10 suppose the people will submit
10 the absorption Of their property by
the railroad managers and the trusts
they have created without a struggle
The only question is, VIII that be
( under the Constitution and according 10
Constitutional method. or after the plan
OF the French revolution? one or the
/ other seems inevitable
Senator Steward left Washington IN
March, 1850. after having lost an I'M
mense fortune, practically pennileSs. Al
/ though then past three score years and
| ten, he set 10 work 10 recOup himself
! and Is a shining example OF ability and
determination, having succeeded remark
I ably well in the practice Of law and In
/ the mining business. He will leave
/ Washington to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
Army Test of Medical Mnterinls.

\ board Of officers has been appointed
by the War Department for the purpose
OF experimenting with various types Of
medical material, so as TO select that
best adapted TO the needs Of the hospital
corps OF the army.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
THE THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER.

There are no greater epicures than the residents of
Washington and the readers of The Washington
Herald especially its woman readers are requested TO
send in menus which will best give their Individual ideas
OF the most appetizng Thanksgiving Day dinner
10 the tour best menus received on or before No
vember b The Washington Herald will give the senders
S. each The winning menus will be published in The
Washington Herald Sunday, November "a, and will be
selected by competent committee
Address ali communications TO THE MrN11 Enron
The WASHINGTON HERALD 734 Fifteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
USED WIFE TO LURE
New Theory in the Philadel-
phia Murder Case.
SLAYER HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Andrew J. Defsch, Who Shot Harry
Ferree 10 Death, Said TO Have
Threatened His Wife After Learn
ing of Her InfatuatiOn for Ferree,
Victim Called n HIaekmaiIer.