davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13
Rock River to be Beautified

The GAINESVILLE Park and Pleasure
Drive association has been launched and
makes good start with the right of
way down two thirds of one side of Rock
river promised and fourteen acres of
ground donated for park purposes. The
association will be Incorporated without
capital stock. If present plans do not
miscarry, twenty miles OF river frontage
will be impro Ved and three large parks
will be laid out, each facing upon the
river.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13
Your Local Paper.

The papers in the large cities are all
right if you want them, but it is your
own home paper that advertises your
churches, your numerous societies, SYM
pathizes with you in your Affections and
rejoices with you in your prosperity. In
short it is the local paper that mentions
the one thousand and one items in which
you are interested during the year, and
do not find in papers in large cities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Resignation Of Capt. DANIEL F. KELLER.
Twenty seventh Infantry
Brig. Gen. THEODORE J. WHIT. commanding
Army q Cubau Fabrication % Philadelphia
Private WILLIAM J. MURPHY, Sixty-eighth Com
pany, Coast Artillery. discharged without honor
from the amy By commanding Officer Fort
Baker on account q Imprisonment under sen
teUcc Of evil court.
Liegt Coils. JAMES \. ALLISON, deputy commits
Sary general; J. ESTCOURT SAWYER, deputy
Quartcmaster general; MAJ JAMES 3. HOUS-
TON, Taymaster, Capt. FRANCIS NJ &. USHER,
assistant surgeon. and WALTER ID. WEBB,
assistant surgeon, detailed examining beard at
81 Paul.
CAPT. AMOS ". KIAiBALI. quartermaster before
board az 81. Paul for examination for promotion
Private WILLIAM T. SHIRLEY, Fifty-ninth Com
pany Coast ARTILLERY now N confinement at
Fort Wayne, discharged without honor from the
army 0y reason Of dssertiol.
Capt EDMUND L. BUTTS from Eighteenth to
Third Infantry.
Capt CHARLES D. HEBRON from Third to
Eighteenth Infantry
Retrcment Of Col GEORGE I. POND. assistant
quaTtemaster general, after forty years service.
announced
Private FINDLEY WILLIS from Troop L. Ninth
Cavalry. Fort Sheridan to Company A. Twenty
hfth Infantry. Fort Reno.
Private first class ROY \. CAIN, Hospital
Corps, General Hospital Preside Of san Fran
cisco. discharged from the army.
Private first class JOSEPH ~ KING. Hospital
Cons. Preside Of San Francisco. discharged
from the army.
Master Signal Electrician HARRY W. CHAD
WICK from BeHicia Barracks 10 Preside o.
San Francisco. thence 60 Philippines.
Master Signal Electrician HARRY r. JORDAN
from Fort Clark to Preside Of san Francisco.
thence to Philippines.
Second class Private AIYO J. ELLIOTT from Com
pany c, First Battalion Of Engineers. Fort Ma
son, TO Signal Corps as private. to Benicia Bar
TBCks.
Corps. Fort Keogh, upon completion Of sentence
Of confinement. to Depot Of Recruits and CasIas
Themes with TWenty-fifth Infantry to Philippines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL GETS PICTURE.
Portrait Of Frances f. willard Tn
veiIed with Ceremony.

With appropriate ceremonies and before
a large gathering of school children. their
parents. and friends, handsome picture
Of Frances E. Willard was presented TO
the new Business High School yesterday
afternoon by the Central Z branch Of the
District W0man's Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. George Otis Smith. assisted
by Mrs Clayton E. Emig, president of
the order, unveiled the portrait. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Of the board Of
education. made an address Of accept
ance for the members. which she repre-
scented. Allan Davis, principal Of the
Business High School. received the pic
ture on behalf Of the institution.
The services were opened by 3 song by
the several hundred children. Yesterday
was selected as the date Of the presenta-
uon, 10 commemorate Frances Wizards
birthday, she having been dead nine
years on Sunday. The life and charac-
ter Of Frances Z. Willard" was the sub
Jet OF an address by Rev. Frederick D.
Power, u. D. He spoke OF her great
ideas and how she saw them and carried
them into effect. Her early life. the
great interest she took in education. and
what she had accomplished, was also re-
referred 10 by DR.. Power.
Just previous TO the unwilling. two
small children. Margaret Gould and Jo-
seph Smith, each carrying an olive wreath
and a sheath Of carnations, stepped to the
platform and placed them on the picture
The portrait was decorated with an
American flag and white ribbons. Fol
lowing the unvelling If Were a Voice"
was sung by Mrs Ralph p Barnard.
The exercises were closed by "a PRAYER
by Rev. Henry y. Couden, chaplain Of
the House Of Representatives Mrs. Mus
sey presided. Among others on the stage
were Mrs. Clinton Smith. president OF the
District Womans Christian Temperance
Union; Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. secretary:
Mrs. Charles p Grandfeld, treasurer.
Mrs. Don p Blaine, president OF the Dis
trict y branch OF the order. The hail
was tastefully decorated with flags Of
the nation and OF the school c0lors.
The Western High School is to be pre-
scented with q picture Of Miss Willard
within the next few weeks. The portrait
is to De the gift Of the Georgetown Y
branch of the Womans Christian TEN
perance Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

the games which were played, and by the
hearts and cupids which figured con-
spicuously in the decorations OF the
drawing-roOm, and were even carried out
in the ices and CONNECTIONS Of the supper.
The guests were; Representative and
Mrs f. &. Keeper, Misses Ruth and
Leila Hit. Coleman, Magruder. Manning.
Wilmer. Messrs. Russell and George Alb
bolt, Kruger, Ferguson, Fulton, Rams
dell, Tracy, and Waring.
Mrs. James Lansburgh was at home
yesterday afternoon for the last time this
season. A large number of callers
thronged the parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Lans-
burgh will go to Europe in the late spring
for an extended trip.
Another wedding OF interest which took
place Sunday was that of Miss Sarah
Lenovitch and Mr.. B. Cohen. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Groffman, at Jos Fourth street northeast
Mrs. Ira H. Evans, Of Austin, Tex,
vice president general of the D. A. r., is
stopping with Mrs. Foster at the MARI
borough.
Owing to absence in New York, Mrs.
William II. Rapley will not be at home
Wednesday, February 20, as announced.
Upon her return to Washington Mrs.
Rapley will be at home informally We'd
nesday, February y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edison will sail
Saturday for the Mediterranean. Mrs.
Edison win be pleased to see her friends
tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank P. Burke. 1912 I street
northwest, who has been the guest for
several weeks in Boston. Of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph II. O'Neill, returned to the
city last night. While in Boston Mrs.
Burke. with Frank F. Burke, jr. who is
in the banking business there. attended
the ball Of the Clover Club.
Mrs. Clement -McPhail and
her daughter. Mrs. WEIGH. Of Richmond.
Va. who are spending the winter at the
Bancroft, have both been III with the
grip and had 70 decline all invitations
extended them by their friends. Mrs. Nc
Phail is an aunt of the Hon. II. st. g.
Tucker. president Of the jamestown Elk
position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
FOLLOWING 1iovemenfa - -.

AIOVENIENTs-The following movements Of vessels
have been reported to the Bureau Of Navigation
ATTiTed-FehruaTy 10. Dolphin az Washington. Nav
flower At Key West and Havana. Columbia AZ
Havana, Dubuque at Key West February Il
Rhode Island at Tompkinsville, Maine Missouri
Kentucky, Kearssrge, Alabama Illinois, Indiana
Iowa Connecticut. Yankton Whipple Hull
Mscdonough. TTJxtun. Worden Hannibal. and
Glacier at Guantanamo Bay
Sailed-February l6 MayfOwer from Key West for
Havana, Saturn from Mare Island for Magdalena
Bay. Baltimore from Singapore for Colombo
Scorpion from Key West for Monte Cristi Feb
ruary Il, Rhode Island from navy yard New
York, for Tompkinsville February ls Virginia
from Norfolk fer navy yard. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
Prof. strntton to snenk.

At the meeting Of the Society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry, to be held at the George
Washington University to-day at 445
D. m, Prof. George NJ. Stratton, Of the
Johns Hopkins University, will read a
paper entitled some Contributions OF
Experimental Psychology" All students
Of philosophy are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

Clean Advertising-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs- Merchants who patronize
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. c. F. SNOW placed on retired list
Lieut.. 4. Il. MacCARTHYS resignation accepted.
Gunner c. ID. HOLLAND detached Des Mones
home.
Capt GEORGE H. KEARNY died at Fishkill
February IT,
Carpenter F. ". MEHLHOP died February Il,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
$65.00 each.
February Sale of Furniture.
rs to so Per Cent BeIop Actual Cash Value.

I'VE offering this sale Hghgrade Furniture artistic excu-
wv sive pieces prices which values Excellence
make and finish mark every individual article scope
and character of this sale claim the of fastdous
TONER'S nasnuh attractive display enriched by
elites conceptions of designers skill production
which examples of art in furniture
special attention the following exceptional values in
Chiffoniers, Couches Tables, Chairs &c:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

Solid Oak Chiffoniers, large mirror.
$1,000. Were $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak Chlnoniers, straight
front, oval mirror.
SI495. Were $1,000.
Bird's-eye Maple Chiffoniers. swell front
$3.50. Were $500.
springs, red velour upholstery, bali feet.
$I9.85. Were $500.
Fine CHARTERED Oak Chiffoniers, full
swell carved front. large mirror.
sos Were $4,000.
Fine Couches, green velour upholstery.
$I6.35. Were $1,000.
Leather Couches, oak frame, pulled
sides. full length.
$37.75. Were $500.
High grade Leather Chairs, upholstered
in fine red English Morocco.
$500. Were $500.
Large Easy Chairs. upholstered in dark
green velour.
SI6.75. Were $1,000.
Fine Oak Rockers, leather seat and
back.
SI6.75. Were $1,000.
Sixth floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
Travelling Goods
For Southern Tourists.

I'VE showing complete line of ptoda smart luggage for
wv those planning winter trip Florida other
Prominent splendid stock
Wardrobe Trunks
that always ready for instant
We making speciality this of Wardrobe Trunks These
combinations utility home They
form compact and slightly wardrobe when travelling Wardrobe Trunks
area adaptable for either o
We show complete lines Of the very best makes spec
ton.
and makes
OF S xra
a
train
be with
ando
way a
$65.00 each
Other Wardrobe Trunks from $1,000 to $1,000.
Baauut-Eq utabeB Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg Entertain.
DINNER AT GERMAN EMBASSY

Secretary OF State and Mrs. Root Are
the Guests of HOnOr-SenatOr and
Mrs. SibIey, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Foster Are the Hosts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
EXHIBIT RARE LACES
Display Is Opened by
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
WORK OF EXPERTS IS SHOWN

Delicate NeedIewOrL Attracts Throng
of Admirers to Third Annual Ex-
hibition-Cash Prizes to Be Award
ed by the FiFm-COIIectiOn Of
Fancy Textures Worth Thousands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

Mention particularly made Of the splendid collection of Dem
Fancy Tabed Suits Princess Gowns and French Waists and
BlouSes.
The Princess peenenty the style for spring
and and the SOFT Sheer cngng fabrics wanted
Laces Tor trimmings extensively used the heavy aes being
greatly in evidence.
This idea very deliberately carried the French
Waists hay aCes and handembrOdery being used prouson
In the Lace Waists the Baby Irish wanted These
shown her in splendid variety of patterns and of them
have the German Val aes used trimmings the elbow sleeve pre-
dominates
The on Jacket the Pony Coat and the Circular Skirt are lead
ing style for spring. and they made wide variety of adapa-
tiOnS.
ThepreSent display unusual atracvenesS embracing
does mot comprehensive of adywea apparel both
tropcaand medium weights
Yor inspection is invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

The Ambassador from Germany and
Won Sternburg entertaine dis
tinguished dinner company last evening,
10 meet the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Root Their other guests were Mr.. Justice
and Mrs, Holmes, Senator and Mrs. Aid
rich, Senator Kean and Miss Kean, Rep
and Mrs Longworth, the AS
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bacon,
Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowles, Mr. and
Mrs. EUstis. Mrs. Slater Mrs. Cameron.
Count Hatzfeldt, OF the German Embas-
sy, and Mr.. Won Radowitz, Of the Ger
man Embassy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

Large Turkish Rockers. upholstered in
velour.
$2I.75. Were $4,000.
Large Leather Chairs, upholstered in
dark green leather.
$28,75. Were $500.
CHARTERED Oak sidebOards. swell front.
large drawers.
$I7.95. Were $500,
CHARTERED Oak China Closets; buffet top
$3.50. Were $1,000.
Golden Oak China Closets.
$I3.75. Were $500.
Fine Oak China Closets. bent glass ends.
$I5.95. Were $2I.oo.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak China Closets.
half mirror back, swell front.
$50. so. Were $4,000.
front, large oval glass.
$29.75. Were $500.
Toona Mahogany Dressers, carved
frame, claw feet, large square glass
$29.75. Were $4,000.
Curly Birch Dressers, swell front, claw
feet.
$1,000. Were $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Dressers. colonial re-
production.
S3I-75. Were $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19
+
WOODWARD 6 LothrOp
New -WASHINGTON-Par
Opening Display This Week of
New Spring Models in WOmen'S
Ready-tO-wear Garments

Suitable for Local Wear Adaptable for Southern Climates
authoritative presentation of hgclass apparel showing latest
q Partisan ideas and colors in
Complete Costumes, Dresses, Tailored and
Demi-taiIOred Suits, Baby Irish Lace Linen and
Lingerie Waists, Princess COINS in Organdie,
Null, BatiSte, Nets, and Lawn, hand embrOid-
cred and lace trimmed; Wraps and Travelling
Goats, &C., &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

Another wedding Of interest which took
place Sunday was that of Miss Sarah
Lenovitch and Mr.. B. Cohen. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Groffman, at Jos Fourth street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-19

Mrs. Ira II. Evans, Of Austin, Tex,
vice president general of the d. a r, is
stopping with Mrs. Foster at the MARI
borough.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-01-24
In Memory.

Little Nettie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, died January 12, 1907. Her life was short as she was only in her third year, but Jesus has au.iful home in heaven ready for her and we have the sweet assurance that sue is safe in his arms for ever. It seem sad, indeed, for a darling babe to be taken from it's mothers arms; they miss the sweet voice that is hushed in death, the laughing eyes no longer sparkle with pleasure al sight of loved ones, but the par ents can rejoice to know that little Nettie stands in the very door of heaven as beacon light to them. Oh, what a sacred tie to make heaven precious to you.
 We extend our sincere sympa- phy to the sorrowing parents and may their sorrowipg hearts be still in thoughts of the meeting where partings are unknown.
 Two little eyes have gone to sleep, One little heart has ceased to beat, Two little hands laid across her breast, One little soul has gone to rest.
 Sorrow not, oh loving father,
 Cease your weeping, dearest mother, For crown adorns her brow,
 Little Nettie is an angel now.
 Wesley.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-01-24
SENATOR ADAMS
 WAS EXPELLED
lis Resignation Would Not Be Con sidered "A. II. hamiter Elected
 Speaker of the House.

Little Rock, Jan. l6. .-O1 the wenty-fifth ballot today Allen II. Hamiter, of Lafayette county, was elected speaker of the house, receiving @ votes to 24 for James II. McCollum.
 Black of Sebastian and Martin of Yell, withdrew early on the first ballot.
 Meade, of Pope county, and Black of Sebastian county, sprung a sensation in the house in con- meeting Jeff Davis with the cam paign of NcCollum and Meade. kiilough of Cross county, secured the floor, protesting against what he considered an insult to the house.
 Hamiter was sworn in by Jus ice Battle of the Supreme court, it 10:30 today. He made long speech, declaring in favor of good roads, education, control ot the capitol. A committee composed
 the defeated candidates es- corted the speaker to the chair.
 When 10 o'clock arrived today the senate took up the matter ot lhe resignation of Senator Adams. Senator Oldham intro duced a resolution to the eftect that his resignation should not be accepted. This was seconded by Senator Wingo. The vote to expel him was unanimous. Sena- tor Adams withdrew from the senate enclosure aud took a seat outside until recess, near noon. He will make no statement re- garding the matter.
 The senate received a message from Hot Springs protesting az aiust the Ames anti-bettlng bill declaring 1t would ruin the city. The good roads bill was intro. duced by Arnold and the patent medicine by Bush.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-01-24

In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanse the passages two or three times day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid, while persisting in the use of the "Golden Medical Discovery 7" for its blood cleansing and specific curative effects upon the diseased mucous membranes. It will cure very large per cent. of ail cases, even after they have reached the ulcera- tive, or chronic stage and no matter 0f h0iD many vodrS' standing ucU mdV Dc. It is equally effcacions in affections of the mucous lining of the larynx, broncha aud respiratory organs in general, thus curing bronchitis, laryngitls and other affections giving rise to obstinate, hang-on- coughs. It is not so good in acute coughs following | sudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic coughs. Nor must the "Golden Medical Discovery be expected to work miracles.
 It will not cure consumption in it's advanced stages-no medicine will do that. but for all obstinate hang g-on-coughs due to laryngial or bronchial irritation and kindred affections, of the throat which if neglected or badly treated, are likely to lead up to consumption, the vDiscovery can be relied upon to produce the best curative results.
 The rGoiden Medical Discovery is, from it's tonic and specific curative con trol over mucous surfaces, especially eflicacious in curing indigestion, dyspep- sia, weak stomach and Liver COmplaint,' or bilOisness. Even uiceratlOn of the stomach and bowels has in thousands of cases been cured by it; also obstinate chronic diarrhca.
 In addition to all the foregoing. not the least valuable of the marvelously eiiica- cions properties possessed by the "Dscov- eryp is the unequaled regulating and strengthening effect exerted by it over the hearts action. lthas made some wonder fnl cures of very pronounced valvular and other affections of that organ
 The reason ichU Golden Medical Dis coyery cures so wide range Of diseases is made plain in a booklet sent free on request mailed to Dr. R.V, Pierce, Buffalo, NY If interested, send for 1t.
 The powerful alternative or blood purify ing properties possessed by the ~Discov- cry will naturally suggest it's use for the cure of blotches, pimples, erptlons; as eczema, salt-rheum, and other skin affec- tions in all of which 1t has made remark able cures; alsoin scrofulous sores and old, open ulcers, or eating sores. To heal the latter. use Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as local application, while taking the vGoIden Medical Discovery" to correct the blood and cleanse the system. A box will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifty-fo cents in stamps. If your drug gist don't have 1t in stock, address Dr. Pierce. as above.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-01-24
NEW PASTOR APPOINTED.
Rev. Charles Draper Appointed for the
 First M. E. Church.

Through the annual conference recently held at Judsonia, Ark, Rev. Charles Draper of Chester, Ark, has been awarded the pas torship of the First NJ. E. church of this city.
 Letters to different members of that church here state that with his wife and one child he will probably arrive tomorrow and that he will occupy the pulpit at both services next Sunday.
 Rev. Mir. Draper is a young man and comes very highly rec commended as a preacher.
 The other appointments for this, the Fort Smith District, are as follows:
 w. c. Wheeler, Presiding El- der; postofflce Fort Smith. Ben. tonville, K. w. Reynolds; Beaver Springs, supplied by W. J. Pow CTS; Chester, w. E. Gibson; Elean Springs, supplied by H. M. Hughes; Ellsworth, T. J. Wilson; Fort Smith, s. A. Wanless; Fort  Smith City Mission 10 be sup piled; Fayetteville, T. w. Ship ley; Hazel Valley, supplied by A. T. Nickell; Jenny Lind, to be supplied; Mansfield and Hunting ton, N. w. Womacb; Mena, c. E. Draper; Norwood, supplied by E. s. Webb; Paris, to be supphed; Rogers, w. K. Nelson; St. Paul, K. E. Harris; Siloam Springs, E. l.. Parks; Springdale, F. M. Cleninger, Sulphur Springs, sup piled by C.. A. Dietrich; Vesta, NJ. F. Layman; Van Bureu, to be supplied; Texarkana, H. c. Adams, Waldron, to be supplied; West Fork, to be supplied; Thomas Mason, president Arkansas Con- ference College; K. w. McMaster, vice president Arkansas Confer
 nee Conference. Members Si- ioam Springs quarterly confer ence.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-01-24
WI. GREEN wEDS.
Polk couniy's Circuit Clerk and Miss Ida
 Martin United in Marriage.

Two more young hearts were made happy last evening when Circuit Clerk w. I. Green of this city and Miss Ida Martin of Hat field were joined in the holy bans of matrimony.
 The wedding occurred at s o'clock last evening at the home of the brides brother, County Clerk w. N. Martin, on Seventh street, in the presence of the i'm mediate relatives of both parties, excepting the brides parents who were unable to be present, aud a few invited friends, the ceremony being performed by County Judge Wright Prickett.
 Although the wedding was a profound secret except to just a very few and indeed was great surprise to their many friends in this city, there were few of their friends who no doubt caught fragments of the affair flying through the air, who were present shore time after the ceremony had been performed, and stationing themselves in front of the residence furnished the wedding party with those sweet strains or music such as are pulled out" of tin pans, etc, together with leaving with them a good supply of rice and old shoes.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mir. aud Mrs. William Martin of Hatfield, and her charming as we'll as always graceful aud pleasing appearance wins for her friends where she is known.
 w. l. Green is well known all over Polk county, having been
The Mena weekly star., 1907-01-24

reared here. He was elected two years ago last fall to the office Of circuit clerk of this county and his faithful and very efficient work during that term won for him the same office for the second term.
 The Star joins in with the many friends in extending to them hearty congratulations and wish ing for them unbouuded success and happiness in the future.
 Mir. and Mrs. Green have rent ed one of the Jackson cottages on Meua street, where they will be at home to their friends after this week.