davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
DOINGS OF THE MACCABEES.
AnacOstia Tent VIII Hold Memorial
Services Next Sunday.

Services Next Sunday.
Anacostia Tent, No. :. with District
Tent, No. S. and Arlington Tent, No. 10.
will jointly hold memorial services in the
Masonic Han. in Anacostla. next Sunday
afternoon. State Commander d. w. Gall
will preside and also deliver the address.
There win also be a sermon by one Of the
local ministers. and a church choir will
furnish the music.
National Tent No. /: Mount Vernon
Tent, No 4: Brightwood Tent No. 3:
Georgetown Tent, No. 6; Anacostia Tent,
No. Z; District Tent No S. and Metropoli-
tan Tent, No. - have each elected the
new officers for the next term, commenc-
ing with the first meeting in July.
Joseph F. Moore has been appointed by
State Commander Call deputy for Ma
tional Tent, No. /, vice II. Z. Crouch,
resigned.
The Maccabee excursion 10 River View
will DO held on Wednesday Of next week
under tho auspices Of Georgetown Tent,
No. 6. IL will be participated I'm by most
OF the tents and hives and the uniform
rank
.Aft Us iit NNtQ 1fAls ANt- - VIII llbAA US
memorial exercises on the evening Of the
10th in Emory Chapel. in Brightwood.
! The State commander will make short
/ talk. after which a sermon Will be
preached by the pastor.
/ Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, on last
/ Thursday night elected W w. Adamson,
/ jr tile fourth time for its commander.
| The meeting was well attended. and sew
eral applications were filed Next Thurs
/ day night there Will be a number of new
members admitted.
/ Frank II. Bassett member Of Bright
Wood Tent, No .. died the early part of
/ The week and was buried on Wednesday y
/ at Glenwood Cemetery, with the honOrs
/ Of the order
/ Maj w. W. Burch and Lieut.. A. G.
! Degenheardt Of the uniform rank. have
/ Just returned from Norfolk, where they
/ made arrangements for the encampment
at the jamestown Exposition during the
month OF August.
! BTightwood Tent. No. 3. reelected its
/ financial officers last Tuesday night with
! out opposition, as 10 did all the officers.
! choosing the commander for a second
| term.
DR. J. s. Arnold was elected the COM
mandcr Of National Tent, No !. last
/ Monday night. and VI. +. Featherstone as
/ lieutenant commander
/ The Supreme Tent Review will be held
at Detroit Mich. the third Tuesday IN
/ July.
/ District Tent. No. s. did the best work
| during the month of May. with It's new
deputy. J. J. Wege.
State Commander Gall received ais
votes Of the 3.73S east for representative
I'm the Eighth representative district
composed Of Che District Of Columbia and
/ Virginia.
B-ightwood Tent, No. =. al its review
on last Tuesday night. had the past com
manders Of the tent the State com
mluder and the commanders oC the sew
eral tents in the District OF Columbia a,
its guests.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Villanova College. of Villanova, Pa,
viii confer a signal honor on three Wash
ingtonians AZ the commencement Of that
institution on June O. Senior Enrique
Creel. the Mexican Ambassador; Dr.
Maurice Francis Egan. and John Callan
OLaughlin. Washington correspondent
for the Chicago Tribune. will be granted
degrees. together with Edward Box of
Philadelphia. editor Of the Ladies Home
Journal
The Mexican Ambassador viii be given
the honorary degree Of doctor Of laws and
letters. Or. Egan has been awarded "A
doctorate I'm philosophy on a thesis. The
Method Of Comparative Literature while
Mr.. OLaughlin will be given a master
Of arts diploma. Edward Box is also 20
have the LII u. conferred on him.
The Specification Of the honorary de-
grees in this instance is that each Of the
men honored has done something in the
literary and scientific world worthy ol
recognition from Catholic college
These degrees are among the first granted
by Nillanova.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Waugtou ai broad asphalt streets and easy grades has
come 10 be recoq,ed as the deo automobile city Of the United States
O5cr co thousand licenses OF all types haze been issued
rcued this year automobile the District IN proportion
the number of persons Of sufficient to MAINTAIN motor car ~
this y no other community in the country many apomobas
III response the general demand for list Of automobile licenses
issued in the District The Washington Herald has secured complete
record from the District Building the third and last part OF h appears
in this issue The and second parts appeared the Sunday ISSUES
dated Nav 20 and Jrmc respectively
4 bcrna of list should b05c interesting TO the general bhbhc
shoaaq as docs the number of prominent people 0o more
automobiles Caue officers members Of the Diplomatic corps and
large persons socially prominent included m the list OF
motor car oucrs as e as mercantile and commercial establishments
and many persons not the public eye.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circuiation-a cir
culation In Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
taine1 by any morning newspaper
ct trc Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
sparrow Hawk killing on sparrow,

lawrence Correspondence Topeka Capital
Charles Wall, who lives north of town.
says that tho English sparrows I'M this
part of the country. which have been such
a pest for a good many years. arc no
longer increasing in numbers and that
they have almost entirely ceased 70 be
The nuisance they formerly were.
Tie reason he gives is that the sparrow
hawks are killing them off and that the
sparrOws can not multiply as fast as the
hawks do away with them. The sparrows.
he says, stay near the buildings for fear
Of the hawks and so do not get into the
fields and yards to do the damage that
they used 10. Mr.. Wall thinks ;ha time
may come when the English spIrr0ws viii
be so reduced in numbers that they viii
bo 10 longer a menace.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
GrafterS and AgitatOrs Put
the City to Shame.
COL. BLOUNTS OBSERVATIONS

COmmends an Article I'm the Outlook
by George KEENAN, rs Telling the
Absolute Truth About the Anti
.Japancse Outcry-Facts withheld
by the Press Of the Coast.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-19
Your Liver

Is out of order. : You 60 to bed in q
bad humor and get up with bad taste
in your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. Just try Herbine !,
the liver regulator. A positive cure for
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all liver
complaints. Mrs. F., Fort Worth,
Texas, writes:
"Have used Herbine in my family for
years. Words can't express what think
about it. Everybody in my household
is happy and we'll, and we owe it to
Herbine."
Sold by Graham & Workman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-19
All the World

Knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints, cuts, Spralns, Lumbago, and IL
pains. Buy Is, try it and you will al
use it. Anybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Liniment is a living proof of VIII at
it does. All we ask of you is to get
trial bottle. Price 25c, 50c and $lO0.
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-19
Hello CentraIl

Where is No. 9? Why, call Ind. 251
or Office at Aliens drug store, which
stands for John Lenger, and he will at
tend your wants. 3Stf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-19

Everybody is invited to come now
and make early selections while
they can get choice goois.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-19

Are now on. Detailed list will ap-
pear in the next issue of this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
CHARGES OF CRAFT
BURTON ACCUSES CITY COUNCIL OF
 BALTIMORE.
AlleEe That Aldermen of Maryland Metropolis Asked Fer Stin Price In Connection With Sale of
 Railroad,

Baltimore. Md. April 1s--An investi- gation into charges of graft made by Robert Burton against members of the City Council during 1902 in connection with the sale of the Western Maryland Railroad to the Fuller syndicate, which begun today by the grand jury, when MT. Burton appeared before that body.
 The charges grew out of the suit of Mfr. Burton and George A. Dubreuil, which was tried in Washington several weeks ago. The plaintiffs in that case claimed $500,000 for services in connec- ton with the sale of the road and as Senator stephen B. Elkins was made the defendant. Senator Eikins was vice president and the practical controller of the West Virginia Central Railroad. which 1t was proposed to connect with the Western Maryland Railroad.
 Mfr. Burton represented Senator El- kins at the time of the sale. On Feb ruary ?. 1908. MT. Burton wrote e let- ter to Edgar H. Cans of this city. in which he set forth general charges against members of the City Council, who are said to have demanded as much as $50.00o for their votes for the Full Ter bid.
 Tn the letter, Mir. Burton stated that certain councilmen, according to infor- nation received by him, demanded tS00,000. declaring that unless the money was forthcoming they would not favor the Fuller bid. Later, he saiS, the demand was reduced to $s00,000. He said this information came from F s. Landstreet, former vcie president of the Western Maryland Railroad. and Mir. Elkins. Mrl Landstreet denied any knowledge of the statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
AGED ONES TO WED
CENTENARIANS ANNOUNCE .IN-
 TENT1ON TO MARRY.
Bridegroom of 10I Years Win Be United to Bride of 100 in FulflI- mens of Their Youthful
 Romance.

St. Louis, April 12.--Announcement was made today that on August 2s. next. John B. Bundfen, who, on April !, was 101 years of age. will be united Tn marriage to Miss Rose Mcclure, who is almost 100 years of age.
 The wedding will take place on MT. Bundren's estate near Tatesville, Tenn. He has been visiting relatives in St. Louis for several weeks and has just returned to Tennessee.
 Bundren and Miss Mcclure were sweethearts in Tennessee in her youth. Her parents. of English descent, would not consent to their marriage and finally returned to England, taking their daughter with them. Bundren went to California and acquired con- siderable wealth. He never married From California he returned to Ten nessee and bought his birthplace near Tatesville. He decided to hold a re- union of old friends on his estate this year and sent out numerous invita- tons. Not long ago he received a letter from Miss McGuire. Correspond ence followed and he renewed his offer of marriage and was accepted.
 The date for the wedding and re- union of friends has been set for Au- gust 26, on the brides birthday anni- versary, when she will be 100 years of age.
 John B. Bundren of St. Louis. namesake. will be best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
STRIKERS WORKING
owxrnN OF oLD MEN ARE PUT TO
 WORK.
0ensxn1 Manager Ragiand Says the others Will Bs Given Work as
 Fast Al They Can Be Placed.

rho strikers lost fifteen men from ehsir ranks yesterday. when that mum her of former employees of the Mont nomerv Traction Company. donned axain the blue uniforms with brass UUttons and went back to work for tho eompany.
 Fifteen was all we could find places for today" said Manager Ragland.
 Many others have signed applica- sinns bearing a clause that they are not connected with the union and we VIII give them work as fast as we can place them. in case we find their cre- :dentials satisfactory.
 s1n taking the men back at the wages they were working for when they struck, we deemed that they be non union men and in addition to that, they must be competent motormen or conductors. We are going to sepa- rate the wheat from the chaft.'
 while this strike has cost the com pany a great deal of money" contin. ned Mir. Ragland. T really believe it will be of great intimate good so far - the efficfency of the service Is con- pay-rolls whom we really did not want there, but because they they had been with the company for long time, we hesitated to discharge them. even though they were more or less Incompetent and somewhat domineer- ing. These men have by striking saw cd us the embarrassment of discharg- iug them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
|DR HILT SUSPENDED
THE CASE OF A CLAY COUNTY
 PHYSICIAN.
ntafe Association Acts On Charges of Unprofessional Conduct--Sala- ry of pr. Sanders Is
 Increased.

Mobile. April is. -(speciaL) Charges of unprofessional conduct against Dr. J. L. Hit. of Clay county, preferred by Dr. c. P. Gay, were heard by the Alabama Medical Asso- cfation this afternoon and the asso- ciation Is acting the part of a jury. 7 Some time ago Dr. Gay preferred charges against Dr. Hit in the Clay county Medical Society and the coun- ty society brought In a verdict of ex- pulsion.
 Among other things, Dr. Gay charg- cd that pr. Hit took the case of II married woman away from him un- ethically, and that pr. Hit refused 10 answer when he was asked by certain women if this patient had been beaten Dr cruelty treated by Dr. Gay.
 An appeal was taken from the Clay county Madical Society to the State Association and the State Board of Censors worked on the case last night for eight hours. Today the board of censors brought in a verdict of guilty of unprofessional conduct and recoin- mended that pr. Hit be suspended for one year. instead of being expelled from the Association.
 Almost the entire day has been talk en up with the report of the Board of Censors which is brought up and acted upon by sections.
 Time was found today to discuss @ resolution putting the State Associa- tion on record as favoring minimum fec of S5 in insurance examinations and vote of 37 to 32 made. the reso- fution advisory.
 Jefferson county came to this meet ing asking Tor larger representation and was turned down by the associa- tion. Jefferson county also lost with q petition to have the State laws rnanged so as to make it necessary for a doctor practicing in this State to have a college education. The As- aociation voted to accept doctors on what they knew and not on their d. piomas.
 The salary of State Health Officer ". II. Sanders was raised from $2.4oo to s3.s00 a year. A raise to $5,00o had heen asked for, but upon Dr. Sanders suggestion, the oBard 0f Censors rec suggestion, the Board of Censors rec
 The Board of CenSors fixed the term of ofice of the members of the tub erculosis committee of the State, re- members for one year; three for two years and three for three years. The time will date from this meeting o' the Association.
 This committe made report ana recommended an appropriation for a proper institution for consumptives m Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

Admiral pAvis and Sir Aisxandsr as detailed at the time in the dis patches of the Associated Press and cabled comment of Colonial Secretary Lord Elgin.
 The letter notifed the Governor. January 22, that If such a letter is cor rectIy attributed to you. 1t is. must observe especially unbecoming to his majesty's representative in addressing an oficer of friendly power engaged on an errand of merecy. must TUT ther require you to withdraw forth with and unreseryedly any such letter and to express your regret for having written 1t. Your withdrawal should be telgraphed to me at once. when It will be transmitted to the Government of the United States through the prop CT channels"
 On January 2s the Governor cabled to the Colonial Secretary asking that the following be transmitted to Rear Admiral Davis:
 At the instance of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, desire to fuliy and unreservedly withdraw my letter of January IS and to express my re- gret that I wrote it,"
 On the same date the Governor ca bled to Lord Elgin as follows:
 q respectly apply for permission to retire on account of age forthwith, ana to be relieved"
 The Governors letter to Rear Ad- miral Davis as cabled himself to Lofd Elgin contains two or three slight i'm material verbal differences from the original version. There is oHly one or any bearing. Towards the end or Swettenham's version he says:
 q believe that the police surveil- lance of no city is adequate to protect private property" and apparently as an example of this inadequacy swet- teenham refers to the pillaging of a miilionaire's house in New York.
 The letter of the Mayor of Kingston to Rear Admiral Davis and the latter's reply which are being especially called for by the House of Commons. are, not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
ATTACKS PREACHER
MIR. VALLEY OF EVERGREEN As-
 SAULTED LIN FLORIDA.
Alabama Minister Invedghed Against Political Conditions at Milton and Was Struck by Superin-
 tendent of Education.

Evergreen. April 19.--(Special. J. Rev. c. s. Talley, pastor of the Meths odist Church of Evergreen. who has just returned from Milton, Fla, f, where he assisted the pastor of the Milton church in series of revival services, says he was assaulted last Monday night by a prominent citizen of Milton.
 Saturday night he states he preach ed a sermon on the subject of moral ity. and in the course of his remarks he made the statement that the county superintendent of education, MT. Mo Daniel. who is a resident of Milton, and a well known and prominent citi- gen. had refused to sign petition re- questing the commissioners court to call an election for the purpose of giving the citizens the privilege of voting on the question of the sale of liquor, alleging that 1t would injure him in his candidacy for reelection.
 Mir. Talley says he declared that public official who possessed no more moral stamina ought to be defeated, or words to that effect. MT. McDan- iel took exception to these remarks. Monday night after the usual service was over, and the congregation had dispersed. Mir. Taiiey says as he emerged from the church at the rear to Bo lO HIS dl bIe par sonage in the darkness alone, he was was met by MT. McDaniel. who dealt him a terrible blow, supposedly by his naked fist, behind the left ear. pro- ducing a wound which will require sew eral days to heal. MT. Talley says he was utterly surprised at the assault, and before he could regain his equili- brium there were several other friends of Mir, McDaniel at his side ready to assist him.
 MT. Talley was at once taken in side the church and from there to the parsonage which was not over one hundred feet from the church, where he was given medical attention.
 It Is said that all efforts to get the sheriff of the county or marshal of the town to arrest MT. Mcdaniel were fruitless. In fact 1t is said that not only the sheriff and marshal but the mayor of the town and judge of pro- bate of the county said publicly after the difficulty that MT. Mcdaniel act ed right and refused to take any action in the matter whatever.
 The membership of the Methodist church If this place. as well as the citizens generally of the town, express indignation over this assault on one of Evergreen's citizens. They will ask the Governor of Elorida to use his power to prosecute Mir. Mcdaniel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
ELABORATE ENGLISH BANQUET
Ambassador Reid Guest at Lord Rob
 erf's Brilliant A6air.


 ert's Brilliant AHair.
 London. April 1s.-Field Marshal Lord Roberts presided at a banquet given this evening at Claridges by the Pilgrims Society in honor of the vari- ous colonial prime ministers who are in London for the coloniaI conference. It was the most brilliant of the honors accorded the visiting premiers.
 The members of the society and their guests numbered $50. Twice that num- Der would have attended but many ap- plications were refused because of the lack of accommodations. Near Lord Roberts sat whitelaw Reid. Ambassa- dor of the United States; Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Secretary: Lord 6trath- coma, Alfred Deakin, Premier of Aus tralia. and the Duke of Devonshsre The government was represented by members of the cabinet and. in Hddi- tion, many prominent men of the bar, in the church and in the commercial world. were present. Sir Wilfred Laurier. Premier of Canada: General Louis Botha, Premier of the Transvaal and pr. Jameson. Premier of Cape Col ony, wene absent. Canada, alone among the colonies, was without a spokesman.
 Those who delivered speeches were Sir Edward Grey, Alfred Deakin, Sir Joseph ward. Premier of New Zealand; {; Alfred Lyttleton. T. w. Smartt, Com missioner. of Public Works for Cape Colony who spoke for pr. Jameson, who is i'll. the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

FALLS INTO A WHEEL
 OF A STEAMER.
Thorough, Bu Futile, Search Was Made for the Body of a Well-knOwn
 Man of BOs.
 fOn.

Pensacola. Fla, April 1s.-(special ) George. W. Cross, chief engineer of the coast steamer Edna C., plying be- tween this port and Florida towns, was drowned today in the harbor as the boat was proceeding to the latter point.
 The vessel is a ern-wheeler. and the bearings becoming hot, the en- gineer walked out on beam to oil them, when he lost his balance and fell in the fast revolving wheel.
 He was never seen afterwards, and although the revenue cutter Penrose and other vessels made a thorough search. the body could not be found. He leaves a wife and one child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
TO VISIT CANAL ZONE
SOUTHERN BUSINESS MEN TO IN-
 VESTIGATE COMPLAINTS.
Party of Thirty-Four Including Rep- resentatives From Birming ham, DemopOlis and Tuscaloosa, Leave
 On Inspection Trip. D.

New Orleans, La, April le.-Thirty- four southern business men sail from here tomorrow on an inspection trip to the Panama Canal Zone. The cities represented are Indianapolis, Indl, Nashville. Tenn, Birmingham. Demop- oils and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Jackson and vicksburg, Miss, and Shreveport and New orleans. La-
 Complaint that Eastern firms have been given the preference over south ern dealers in supplying foodstuns 10 the Canal employees will be investi- gated. J. A. Van Hoose, president of the Southern Wholesale Grocers Asso- citation, will accompany the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
ENDEAVORERS MEET
THRoNG OF YOUNG PEOPLE VISIT
 MOBILE.
welcomed By MT. Harte and Judge Afford. Response Being Made
 By MT. Braxton of

Mobile, April ls-(Special )--Youns people from all over Alabama were present when the annual convention of the Christian Endeavor Society of the State began here this evening at ] o'clock.
 The first session was held in the Bur gett memorial building. The opening address was delivered by Rev. A. C.. Harte General Secretary of the Mobile Young Mems Christian Association, and the concluding remarks were made by MT. Murdock.
 Instead of the conventional welcom- ing address, Judge Jules E. Afford ad- dressed the convention on Individual Responsibility" The response to Judge Afford was made by H. Galt Braxton of Selma.
 Other speakers during the evening were Rev. R. A. Moore, of Birming- ahm, and Joseph H. Sherrill. General Secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association at Pensacola.
 The business sessions of the conven- ton will begin tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock. There will he afternoon and night sessions