davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in the
District of Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal ADVERTISE
mentss
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

JTsTiCE srAFFnRn

In Re Harry Schwalt: orier vacating order u
August and hearing on discharge set for August
q, l9G
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
Circuit Court No. L


] JlbIitE SIAtfOED.
/ L. s Fidelity and Guaranty Company rs Fo-
| garty; Judgment BY default for S2035 Plaintiffs
/ attorneys. Brandenburg & Brsndenburg
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
RIVAL ON His TRAIL
Arthur Lee, Cook. Tells How
He DOdgeS Fate.
CLAIMS SENATOR AS COUSIN

Four or Five Times Removed, He
says, but that Isn't His FauIt-Bas
Been Near-drOwned, Near-sfabbed,
Near-shot, and Other Things, Al
mostJ and All Because of Helen.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
DR.. GRANT IS OUT
No Longer Connected with
Amateur Athletic Union.
NEWS CAUSES BIG SURPRISE

AS Chairman of the Registration
Committee OF the South Atlantic
Association, DIR. Grant Accomplish
ed Great Work i'm Getting Wash
inEton 10 Recognize the A. A. L.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

John Waters. Columbia professional, and N. I
Danforth, H. Barnard. jr. and C. Harrington d.
not return cards.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
BlOHningdale
- Anf.ana

None cut when game terminated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

Governor Folk wednesday signed
the bills passed by the legislature
providing for a two-cent per mile
railroad passenger rate and limiting
the salaries OF insurance companies.
both those incorporated under the
state laws and foreign companies do
ing business in Missouri They will
become laws 90 days after the ad-
journment OF the legislature
Senator Kennedy's child labor bin
was passed by the house hy a unani-
nous vote. The bill prohibits the EN-.
ployment Of children under fourteen
years old
Senator Wornalrs bee inspection
bill which passed the house provides
for a state bee Inspector at a salary
OF $500 a year.
The house Wednesday passed the
senate bill amending the costitution
OF the state to make the salary of tho
members Of the Legislature $3.50 a
year. The proposition viii be submit
ted 10 the voters at The next genera
election.
The house passed the senate bin pro
viding for a stamp tax o. IS cents
on each ten shares Of stock. 1000
bdshel OF grain. or 1000 pounds OF
cotton or pork sold on stock exchang.
a. for Fsfprn Faffvarv
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

captured and the others suffered
death, but a glorious success crowned
their efforts
Il will be remembered that the con.
federates had been making desperate
efforts to break up the federal block
AIDE that deprived them Of an lmpor
tant port To destroy the union YES
sells that were protecting the blockade.
they planned an lronclad that they
named the Aibemarie, The keel OF
this craft was laid In a cornneld and
the work of building wal accom-.
plishod By the use OF an ordinary
blacksmith shop OUTFIT The union
forces Interrupted the building Of tho
boat two or three times, but finally a
vas finished. and on the night Of April
rs, 1854. under command of Capt
James Wallace Cook. showed It's dire.
ful capabilities.
The land forces under Gen. Hota Of
the co~nfederncy had been making
some desperate attacks ON Plymouth
and these ia measure had been
checked by the operation OF the union
gunhoatH Miami aud S%0uthaeld on
the night OF April 10 union picket
boats discovered the Albemarle. The
Miami and sonthneld had been con.
nected with long spars aud chains. the
intention being 10 hold the lronclad
between the two ~gunboata while they
peppered her iron sides with heavy
shot, But Cook hugged the southern
shore so as TO avoid running between.
He ran past the bow OF the Miami and
rnmmed the Southheld and sent the
latter TO the bottom and then escaped.
Cushing was called 10 Washington
aud Il was arranged that he should
go 20 the Brooklyn navy yard and
bring 10 the sound two picket boats
with spar ~torpodoes. and how he sue
ceeded in this matter 10 told again 10.
day By the lone survivor who lives IN
Rockford;
Gushing had left for New York IN
the spring OF 1864 and We heard moth.
ing OF him until Oct i6 I was az
taohed 20 the United States steamer
Otsego OF the fleet on Edentou. n. G..
hHd been detailed 10 Roanoke island
10 make some aoundings 20 see II We
could not set deeper draught vessels
from The sea 10 tho sound
"One clustering afternoon. while
standing on the dock on the island. We
ospled an object away down the sound
battling with the wind and the waves.
W. watched q Tor hours and as a
gradually approached us We found a
% be- nothing less than Gushing aud
hi8 steam picket boat aud q crew OF
three men. He had started from New
Htrk sith two boats that had been
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

v~xistonce Tor ireland. and occasionally
spent a month IN Jail for rioting. Hut
Larfy's instincts were scholarly: he
made a brilliant record at the unlver.
sity; then, al 20, he came forth TO look
az the world. and liked Il exceeding
well. Ills father was q busy man and
he had other sons. 80 be granted Larry
an allowance and told him 70 keep
away from home untll he got ready to
be respectable So. from CONSTANT.
nople after a tour OF Europe. we to.
g6thet crossed the Mediterranean IN
search OF Tho heshpots Of lost king.
doms. spending three years in the pur-
suit. We parted at Cairo on excellent
terms He returned TO England and
later to his beloved ireland. for he
had blithely sung the widest Gaelic
songs in the darkest days Of our ad-
ventures, and never lost his love for
The Sod, as he apostrophized-and
capitaiized-his adopted country.
Larry had the habit Of immaculate
mes He emerged from his East Side
lodging house that night clothed prop
erly, and wearing the genuemanly air
Of peace and reserve that is.so wholly
incompatible with his disposition to
breed discord and indulge in riot.
When we sat down for a leisurely din
at Sberry's we were not. I modest
ly maintain, a forbidding pair We
III may drag myself into the matter
r both a tribe under the average
height, sinewys nervous. and. just then.
trained fine. Our lean. clean-shaven
faces we're weil-bnowned-mine wear
ing a fresh coat from my days on the
cleaners deck.
Larry had never been In America be.
fore. and the scene had for both Of us
the charm Of a gay and novel spec
taole. ] have always maintained. in
talking TO Larry Of people and races.
that the Americans are the hand.
somest and best put-up people in the
world. and ! believe he was persuaded
Of IL that night as We gazed With eyes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

~ren me something. 81 Your own
Immediate present and future he
said.
/ made tho story OF ms ~grhhdfathor
Glenarln's legacy as brief as possible.
for brevity was a definite Law OF our
intercourse.
"A year. you say, with nothing 10 do
but fold your hands and wait. Il
doesn't sound awfuliy attractive TO me.
I'd rather do without the money!
8But l intend to do some work. 1
owe It to my grandfather's memory
TO make good. II there's any good in
me"
The sentiment Is worthy of you,
Glenarm, he said, moekingly. what
do you see-a ghost7'
I must have started slightly at sud
denly espying Arthur Pickering not 90
feet away A party Of half a dozen or
more had risen, and Pickering and a
girl were detached from the others .for.
a moment
She was yOung,-quite the youngest
in the group about Pickering's table.
A certain girlishness Of height and
outline may have been emphasized BY
her iuxtabosition to Pickering's heavy
figure. She was in black. with white
showing at throat and wrists.-a som,
Der contrast 10 the other women OF
the party. who were arrayed with a de,
gree of splendor. She had dropped.
her fan and Pickering stopped to pick
It up In the second that she waited
she turned ~carelessly toward me. and
our eyes met for an instant. Very
likely she was Pickering's sister. and
II tried to reconstruct his family.
which | had known In my youth; but
I could not place her AS she walked
out before him my eyes followed her,
the erect figure. free and graceful.
but with a charming dignity and polse,
land the gold Of her fair hair g1lnfing
under her back toque.
Her eyes, as she turned them full
upon me, were the saddest, sweetest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
RssEL RAM
one Of Survivors Tells Of the Daring
Expedition Against H.

More than two score years ago q
Wisconsin man. born in Delaheld' per
formed an act OF bravery that thrilled
every northern heart. filled the con
federacy with dismay and resulted in
~incalculable advantage to the northern
forces of the civil war. writes J. l..
Gran. In Milwaukee Sentinel
On the night OF October %, 1864.
William Barker Cushing. with y men,
drove a picket boat with a torpedo
boom through a raft OF logs and
showed a torpedo under the rebel ram
Albemarle that was lying at the wharf
at Plymouth, n. c.
For acts Of like feariessness Cush.
ing had received four letters from the
secretary OF the navy. and this act
brought him another from Secretary
Wclles.
At that time the Albemsrle was the
only lronclad in North Carolina
waters; already il had attacked the
b~lockading feet and threatened 20
open an important port to the confed-
crates. Al one time nc less than sew
en- gunboats and ferry boats we're set
to watch the ran 80 prevent e from
destroying the federal feet and when
the Wisconsin man with his brave lit.
tie e sent the monster 70 the bot
tom Of the Roanoke, he got the praise
OF the nation aud startled Che whe!s
world with his bravery Il Is claimed
ah.H sHH- ---a HHa H-M.--mH..H 80 aF
the navy in daring feats that were per
formed In the face o. death. Two OF
Cushing's crew swan ashore. six were
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

dong unaccustomed 20 splendor upon
the great company assembled Ia the
restaurant The lights. the music. the
variety and richness OF the costumes
OF the women, the many unmiBtakably
foreign faces that ave a cosmopoll
tan accent 10 the whole. wrought a
welcome spell upon senses Injured to
hardship IA earth's waste aud dreary
places.
Now tell me the story" I said.
Have you done murder? Is the OF
Tense reasonable
~ was q tenants row In Galway.
aud ! smashed q constable. smashed
him pretty hard. I dare say. from the
row they kicked up Ia the newspapers
J has low for a couple Of weeks. caught
. boat az Queenstown. and here ! am
waiting for a chance 10 get back 70
The Sod @lthoui goiag "a irons
You Ber certainly born 10 be
hanged, Larry. You'd better stay in
America There's more room here
than anywhere else, and It's not easy
to kidnap a maj in America and carry
him on.
ePossIbiy not. and yet the situation
isn't wholly tranquil. he said. trans
fixing a biz Of pompano with his fork
Kindly note the dorid gentleman AZ
your right-at the table with four
he's next the lady IN pink. Il may IN.
terest you 10 know that he's the Brit
ish consul"
Interesting. but not important You
don't for q moment suppose
That he's looking for me- Not At
an. But he undoubtedly has my name
on his tablets, The detective that's
here following me around 81 pretty
duh He lost me this morning while
was talking 10 you IN the bank
Later on / had the pleasure OF trailing
him FOR an hour OF 30 until be finally
brought up Al the British oonsul's of.
ice. Thanks no more OF The nsh let
ns Danish cars ] wasn't born 20 be
hanged; and as ! am a political Of
fender. I doubt whether J can be de-
ported Il they lay hands on me-
lie watched the bubbles 10 his glass
droanliy. holdlng il ~ d his slim.
Weli-kcpi nnGers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
Stately Courtesy Displayed BY Bur
mar TO Enalishman.

in the country district Of Burmah
the natives stiH practice the old,
world stately courtesy. which Is now
seldom found In the cities whore the
natives have been long IN contact
with Europeans.
An English gentleman who had
bought q neW pony was trying fim
ohe morning when the animal bolted
and ran full speed down a narrow
road.
Straight ahead was a native cart. ln
which vas a family party out holiday.
maklDg The pony dashed Into The
midst OF the merrymakers. and Sc
vorely injured the native who was
driving
Before the E%nglishman hid an op.
Dortunlty TO explain hts unexpected.
onslaught the Burms6 picked himself
ub and bowed Low.
ny lord garden. he said. apollo
getioaiiH my cart should not have
been tkeres
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
When AZ nIaekbsrrIssf

Ia a Geld on n Surrey (Engiand)
lane approached q perfect specimen
on the peasant. SLOUGH Halted and
shocked He waa leading By The
hand a boy 81 about ten. obviously .
town-bred younEafer They paused
for a moment What's those gran
par asked the boy, pointing 70 a clus.
ter Of berries IN the heGses. Then
be bl~ackborries my boy vBlnckber.
desi Why. they're redi Reds OF
course they be redi Don't you know.
boy. that blackberries b always rod
When they're GFeenl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Condensed lters Regarding the Hsr
penlnss al Jefferson c'y During
the Week.

Aftor amending the Accent per mile
passenger railroad fare bill Monday,
making the penalty for violation q
fine OF 500 to $500, the house Of the
Missouri legislature passed the bill,
The senate promptly %concurred I'm the
amendment and the measure waa
sem to the governor. The bin affects
all the railroads IA the state, except
independent lines Of less than 45
miles. which may charge fouF cents
per mile.
The senate Monday passed the
Bradley bill. providing for an eight
hour day for telegraph operators who
handle train orders. Where n train
dispatcher IS employed in the day
time only. twelve hours is the maxi.
mum.
Physicians attending Representative
Kirkpatrick announced Monday night
that he was suffering from lagrippe
and not smallpox. as reported earlier,
The senate Tuesday passed the
bills prepared by Attorney General
Hadley to assist he enforcement OF
the antitrust laws by providing i'm
munity for witnesses.
BY a unanimous vote the senate
passed the Ely bill to make the con.
duct Of a bucket shop a felony. punish.
able by Imprisonment for not less
than six months o more than five
years.
The house dropped all routine bust,
ness Tuesday mt took mp the third
reading and final passage Of house
and senate bills. The bills were
punched in groups Of six.
A resolution was adopted by the
house which provides that all mem.
bers OF the clerical force OF the house
must be vaccinated or Immediately
discharged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
Pubic oatherlnqs Barred.

Jefferson CITY Mo, a.
re ommCndnioa Of the state board Of
health a~d a. d precautionary meas
ufs. in view az d. smallpox epidemic
Mayor Wailau issued a proclamatioI
CLOSING ail places Of pluhllc amusement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

Washington, D. c. The presl.
dent hAs decided 10 appoint Daylt
p. Dyer. federal judge Of the casters
district OF Missouri Re nov occupio
ne position OF limited States distric.
attorney for that district
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

The senate passed the senate bill
applying the fellow servant law &c
mine operators.
The house Thursday passed the hill
prohibiting agency companies from
acting as agents for life insurance
companies IN this state.
The Speer maximum freight bill was
ordered ~engrossed by the house with.
out opposition. The same bin Is ready
for passage in the senate.
The senate passed the bill by Sen
storBrown 20 create the office ~ state
highway commissioner II provides
that the commissioner shall be a con
petent engineer. Ills salary shall BE-
$500 a year.
There are ten more working days
at So a day and with smallpox in camf
neither house win stay much longer
than ten days.
The senate by unanimous vote or
dered 10 engrosament senator Media
vid's bin 10 double the saloon license
for state purposes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

eyes had eyer seen. and even IN that
brilliant, crowded ! felt their
spell. They were fixed IN my memory.
indelihly mournful. dreamy and wiat.
fui. In my absorption / forgot Larry.
You're taking unfair advantage
he observed quietly. Friends o.
yoursgT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

By the action Of the senate com
mittee on constitutional amendments
In making "a favorable report Friday
afternoon on the Peck resolution, tht
prohibition question Is put %aquarely
up to the assembly for settlement
Governor Folk sent 10 the legisla
ture Friday morning a message advo
eating an inheritance tax FOR the ben
EFT Of. the state university and Other
state schools.
Senator Eads' bill taxing all corpor
ate capital In the state M mill on
lthe dollar for road purposes wat
made "a special order for 2 o'cloci
next wednesday afternoon. I'm
der this bill something like $1,000.
GOO annually win be gathered from
the corporations. nine-tenths 90 which
viii come from ST. Louis. Kansas CIT,
and 81 Joseph Il is 10 be appor
toned on the basis Of school popula
ton aud under lhis arrangement the
three large cities contributing nine
teniha OF The fund win get back
about ~one-fourth.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-08-21

firmly believe, from an intimate
knowledge of Japan during the
past seventeen years, reinforced
by the opinion of a number of
competent missionaries, that ia
pan has not had visitor to her
shores during this period whose
influence on her people for good
can at all be compared with that
of Mr.. Bryan So may a
Christian statesman honor God.
And so may every Christian boy
and girl, and thus follow the ex-
ample of the great apostle who
sought not his own profit, but
the profit of the many, that they
might be saved.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-08-21
BRYAN HELPS CHRISTIANITY.

The Missionaries in Japan are
writing to our papers and maya
zines of the helpful Christian in
fuence of the Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan in his visit to Japan
last year. At a banquet given
to him which was attended by
most of the Japanese cabinet and
the horses of the war between
Japan and Russia, he declined to
take wine, and responded to the
toast Admiral Togo" with the
words: 'To the man who con-
quered on the water, | drink his
health in a glass of water" One
of our own missionaries says: Il
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-08-21

the spirit and the letter of the
law, and never under any cir
cumStances carry a weapon.
Does the State protect those lat
ter? 1t is, or is it not, true that
in this community every man
must be his own and only protect
or from personal attack and vio-
lence that this fact is recognized
and acted upon with the result
that every crowd of half a doz-
en- or more there is one or more
who is armed? We submit
these questions to this communi-
ty for it's consideration this morn
ing. The Kentucky Gazette.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-08-21
w. F. JefrieS & s.
COLUMBIA, IKE
FAIR DATES.Y

Burkesville, August 13-4
COLUMBIA, AUGUST 20 DAYS
Shenerdsville, August, %
Shelbyville, August 27-4 q
Elizabethtown, August IL
Springfield, August 28-4 id
Bardstown, September A 1
Monticello, September 10
Glasgow, September IA d
State Fair Louisville, Septer
1 days
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-08-21

eve never repent of eating too lit.
tie" was one of the ten rules of life
of Thomas Jefferson, president of the
United States, and the rule applies to
every one without exception during this
hot weather, because it is hard for
food, even in small quantities, to be
digested when the blood is at high tenn
perature. At this season we should eat
sparingly and properly. We should
also help the stomach as much as posi-
BILE by the use of little Kodol For In
digestion and Dyspepsia, which will
rest the stomach by digesting the food
itself. Sold by Page & Dohoney.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-08-21
FARM NOTES.

ing early.
The nest boxes should be
cleaned out occasionally.
Have you put that box of salt
in the pasture yet?
Cows, hogs and poultry are a
winning combination.
Cut bone and green grass for
the yard-kept chickens.
Alum in the drinking water
will prevent throat diseases.
Change in diet will often in
crease the laying capacity of
hens.
Take good care of the cow, and
she will take good care of you.
Give the turkeys a good range
if you would have them thrifty.
Too cold water is apt to give
your horse collie. Take the chill
off.
The number of farms without
a vegetable garden is growing
less.
The laying hens need lime.
without it you will get soft
shelled eggs.
Lard to which has been added
a little kerosene is good for scaly
legs.
Cleanliness is of vital import
ance in preserving the health of
the farm animals.
The cross dog is not fit asso-
ciate of the respectable members
of the dairy herd.
Sulphate of iron sprayed on
wild mustard plants will kill
without injury to the grain.
Put the badly-run-down,Ffa
into dairying, and you can bring
it back into condition again.
While wood silos are all right,
they are not fire-proof, and hence
make the farm insurance more.
Rotation of crops is too little
practiced in most sections of the
country. Are you practicing it.
Supplement the pasturage
which is dry now with some green
feed if you would keep up the
milk flow.
The successful farmer isIlthe
farmer who makes the farm pay,
whether the work is done scien-
tifically or not.
No cow can do her bestlSwhich
is driven to and from the pasture
with a yelping, snappingldog at
her heels.
To obtain best resultsscorn and
other grain crops mustssbe s,salter-
mated with clover, timothy or
other small grasses.
1t is easier to prevent disease
among your live stock than to
cure it after careless methods
have brought on the attack.
Some breeders to force moult-
ing in their fiocks feedglight for
two or three weeks and then give
as much as the hens will eat.
The best weight for the bacon
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26


The Star bakery bread is equal
to any made in the city. Ask your
grocer for it.
Did you see those new and improv-
ed horse collars? Hiatt's harness
shop.
Some sixty thousand sheep have
lately been driven from the Uintah
reservation towards Vernal, Heber
City and to the Castle Valley desert.
Recent heavy SHOWS have forced this
move. Feed has been sent in by
several large owners at great ex-
pense and no little risk of life.-Prlce
Utah. Advocate.
The funeral of Adelbert Dickerson
the aged citizen who died Thursday.
will take place on Monday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock from the residence. 4
message received today states that
John Dickerson. son of the deceased
is on his way to Grand Junction from
his home in California and will arrive
here tomorrow night. All friends de-
string to view the remains may do so
on Monday at the residence. between
the hours of eleven and one O'Clock.
The interment will take place at Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
None but the best candies is the
motto at Floyd's successors to Lutes'