davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Lawsuits.

No. isoL W. Il. Moore & Co. vs. Phil W.
Chew, account. S25sE. Plaintiffs attorney. J. w
Letinltr
No. l9e5 District of Columbia vs.. Georvetozn
GaShght Company: Account s. 600 Plaintiffs al
tcTney r. II. Thomas
No fse05- District q Columbia vs. Washington
GEslight Company; account s. 800 Plaintiffs at
t0mey. L. II. Thomas
No. sssG. Clyde Kennedy Bodine rs. Adams
Ex!ress Company: damages. $1,000. Plaintiffs az
torneys. c. j. Nicol and J. J. Darlington
No. f9oa ROmsine DALEY vs.. Thomas II Pick
ford Account. HSs. Plaintiffs attorneys A. A
Lipscomb and ". NJ Ellison
No. 1909 Henry w. Cupp vs. John J. Elbe-t
Judgment Of T. X. Calan TIsiice Of peace for slsTso
Plaintiffs attorney. r. ". McReynolds
No. $3.50 David T. Crockett & Co. vs. Thomas
X, Riley account. S7iSl. Plaintiffs attorney Vic
tor II Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

into the past does it stretch? Who is
there dare TO say? According to the power
OF our imagination or~the trusting of our
faith, the road TO yesterday may only
stretch back. back to a few dreary days
not long since past. or it may roll back
across the years 70 TIE time when
King in Babylon
And you were Christian slave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Smith rs. Tribby e. al Judgment on verdict.
Plaintiffs attorneys. w. c. Gardiner and r. ~
HopeweIl defendants attorneys Howard Boyd and
o. 7. ~ Brown
Madden vs. Fitzpatrick: Judgment on verdict
Plaintiffs attorneys. Gaskins & Beckett: defend
ants attorney Walter A. Johnston.
Hazard vs.. Riley: motion for new trial. Plaintiffs
attorney. Victor II. Wallace; defendants attorney.
Tracy l. JeffoTds.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

pany. was highly exciting and well done
Each character was in capable hands.
The race Scene. containing three thor
oughbred horses. was realistic. and was
rOundly applauded.
Will Campbell and the Stock Sisters
billed as The Tennis Trio" are jugglers
or no mean ability. They performed a
number OF difficult feats with an easy
grace that was astonishing Wen-Iner-
ited appreciation was theirs all through
the act. Clever Louise Henry won the
house with her limitations Her Edna
May was great She not only sang and
acted Ike the popular Edna, but she
looked like her. Junie McCree evidently
forgot the plot when he wrote "Astrol-
ogy. but Mason and Shannon made the
best OF this poor vehicle, and were well
received. Mason's German dialect was
very funny. A little less dialogue before
their Song Of the Stars" really not a
pad song. might help some. The act of
Max Duffek, a marvellous contortionist.
opened the entertainment and also served
TO bring into the limelight, Mr.. Drury. OF
the house staff. Mr Drury, who stood on
the chest of the twister. was naturally
nervous, and was very funny In conse-
quence- Scenes and Types in Ireland
by the vitagraph, closed a satisfactory
vaudeville bill
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
DAILY COURT RECORD
Criminal Court No. 1.

Company Attorneys. s H. Gray and H. s. wcod
Ward-Ralston 4 Siddcns.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05


United States George l.. GoOdacTe; violating
gambling law ION triaD. Attorneys. H. f. Davis.
Campbell Darlington. and X. b. Behrend
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
Best Service TO CALIFORNIA,

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO. AND TEXAS.
High-class STANDARD Equipment also most modern
Tourist sleeping Cars Personally Conducted. Without
Change. BERTH, $50 Rates and steamer ressrvs-
tons % Japan. China. the PHILIPPINES and Around
the World. A. J. POSTON. Genl. Agent. 5ll Penua.
Ave. y. ". 7C5 18th St y. W.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
New Day Line to
OLD POINT,
JAMESTOWN,
and NORFOLK
AT REDUCED RATES.


Leave Washington. RTey's wharf ctr st. su., at )
g. m every saturday. Tuesday and Thu-Nday
Leave NorfClk Camubel's wharf every Monday
o. tickets reading va Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat CO. G. & o. r. 2 < P and y S
". Py.. between Washington, Exposition. ard No.-
folk in either direction. wi be aooepted fer
portaticu by this cunpauy.
Ticket once. 18th and Pa ave. nv Ne~ So-foik
Washington. and Richmond steamship Line
". !. FLOURNOY. c 7 A
l. J. WOOLLEN {. p A
J. B. CLINEDINsT. e. p A. Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt. Vernon Ry. Sta, I2th&Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR 1T. VERNON WEEK DAYS,
TO- II A NJ y NOON. AND p. II
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARIING-
TON (DAILY) EVERY % MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
EOR MOuNTVERNoN.

HOME AST TOMB OF WASHINGTON
DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER
Leaves 7th 81. wharf 70 a. n and i.5 0. n.
Arrives Washington l;f0 and SIS ?. m
'Rre round trip .... 50 cents
Admission 20 grounds and mansion. .........s cent,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
CARS TO KENslNcToN

IaTs nom l3Il 3 Nll y. 4 ave- eFery Is MIN
Pass Rock Greek Bridge and PARK, main entrance
Zoo and Country Club to Chevy Chase LAKE. Con
meet with kensington cars. Round trip ticketG
&c AZ FusselS
Ferry Service TO Alexandria
Steamer Lackawanna every HOUR and HALF.
a m. 10 p. m daily and S1ncay. FARE z
EACH WAY
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

beautiful idea and the clever dialogue.
Miss Minnie Dupree, who became a star
through her clever work in this play.
shows that she earned the honor by
right. She has a strong and appealing
personality and she makes the fantasy
seem real throughout. Even when the
audience knows that the trials and sor-
rows are dreams. they are still felt as
real. and when at the last the dream Is
over and the Lady Elizabeth becomes
plain Elspeth, the American girl. once
more, there is fine delight over the hap
piness she wins-for. of course. she mar
ries the hero OF the dream meIodrama of
which she was the heroine.
The supporting company is very good
also in every member. Mr.. White Whit
tlesey, always a conscientious and pleas
ing actor. does immensely well as Kenelna
Paulton. and looks the part Of Lord
Strd lgevon: Robert Dempster, as Jack.
and Charles Clary. as VIII Leveson CWiIl
wi the feather. were also satisfying to
every sense. But there is no need to
mention the company individually; all of
them did work that was in keeping with
the high pace set by Miss Dupree. and
that is saying a good deal.
THE Road to Yesterday" in the
play. an Irish servant. says:
Nora-She wishes she wore back years an arcs
when things was bigger and Irettier. II she was
once 10 say that on Mdsummer's Eve-may the
saints keep us-but it's she might be taking the
road 20 yesterday.
Malera-The road 20 yesterday Why Nora I
thought that ives the read lost past the finding
Nora-Ant why, Mss Lenay Haven't we all
Travelled that road-all Of US who have had yes
terlays-and stre roads no less road that
St lies behind
One has to have some such belief as
that II one is TO really enjoy this delight
ful play. II calls on the audience 10 think
OF the road TO yesterday over which all Of
us have traveled-that road that had so
much happiness and whose rough places
We nave already forgotten. How far back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, thu
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature Z. w. Grove, 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
IS because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
case, pneumonia,
heart failure Of
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
iley disease. II.
kidney trouble is
a1lowedt
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
PENSIONS FOR MILLloNAIREs.

Some complaint has been raised that
under the new service pension law some
men would receive pensions who do not
need such assistance. Under the new
law every soldier who has reached the
prescribed age and received an hon
orable discharge from the army will be
entitled to a pension Heretofore pen
sions were given for disability due to
wounds or illness. Now every man
who served his country may draw his
stipend, whether or not he was
sent need or affluence. Dispatches state
that about 100000 applications are said
to have been made under the new law.
Among these applications 1t Is stated
that about twenty are those Of million
aires. One applicant is said to be one
Of he twenty richest men in America.
He gives in charity every day ten times
the amount OF the monthly pension he
asks. Why do such men want pen-
sions? This particular applicant sets
forth his reasons in letter to the
pension commission He says IL the
pension is granted him he will hand
it down to his descendants with more
satisfaction and pride than any of his
worldly possessions"
1t is true enough that these rich
men do not deserve a pension because
they do not need it. However, they
earned it in service and it belongs to
them. The pitiful sum of s12 a month
is nothing in itself to the rich PEN
sioner. The fact that he earned il
atield, that it belongs to him and is a
certificate of service is often very
much. He doesn't care for the money
He does care very much for the menu
cries and associations the quarterly
voucher will recall.
Such millionaires as may draw their
dues under the service pension law
are not likely to embarrass the United
States treasury or impose on the coun-
try so much by means Of this pay
ment as in other and vastly more inn
5portant ways; Such OF them as are
worthy to have more money than other
people will see that the pension money
does the righteous and helpful work
for which it is intended. At any rate
in the final analysis the s144 a year
is theirs under the law, they have as
perfect right to claim it as a days
wages for hod carrying, and there is
little reasonable ground for complaint
when they do claim 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
Rowan, Iowa, March IA, 1907.
ROOSEVELT AND THE RAILROADS
Nau York World \


Why all this girlish timidity on the
part of the railroad presidents about
going to the white house? They have
nothing to fear. All that the railroad
presidents need do is to walk boldly
into the main entrance-of the executive
offices and tell the affable policeman
who sits at the little table that they are
poor but honest plutocrats who would
like word with the president Of the
United States. The policeman will
send messenger TO inform the ineffa-
BILE Loeb. Loeb will escort them into
the reception room, and in few min
utes Mr. Roosevelt will bound out, say
Delighted" and shake hands with
everybody. Then he will show them
Into his private office, where the chairs
are especially comfortable, and they
will have a very interesting discussion
of everything from differentials to
stranglehods. No railroad president,
however shabby his clothes or weedy
his whiskers, need dread visit to the
white house. Mr.. Roosevelt seldom, IL
ever, punches a guests head or vio-
lates any of the obligations of confld-
ing hospitality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

unemployed In this country. This pro-
vision is contained in both the old and
the new laws.
The citizens who are directly af-
fected by the ruling will see matters
from very different standponts. The
southern states are anxious to secure
agricultural laborers to supply the
place OF the colored labor which Is
OF such uncertain quality that 1t Is not
to be depended upon. Land owners
and farmers always welcome an over
supply OF farm labor for 1t means
lower wages Labor organizations and
individual laborers Will view the law
askance and doubtless question the JUS
tice of using state funds raised In part
from their own earnings to import a
lower class of laborers that will come
in direct competition with themselves.
They will foresee another influx of
places of American workingmen at
lower wages and for themselves the
fate of the American miner In the am.
thracite field who was ousted by
invasion
Farm laborers are not numerous
enough or well enough organized to
make any complaint they might raise
serious. but should the importations
strike the skilled and unionized classes
we may expect protests that Will at
tract attention and make themselves
felt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
iGwA llhiOhs END NOTES.

Noting that the railway presidents OF
the country are now In favor of eXclu-
| sive federal supervision, the Davenport
| Times suggests They are afraid OF
| legislatures whose members carry no
| passes in their pocke-s."
The Burlington Hawk Eye. always
opposed to the primary offers as d
| bugaboo. the assertion that the 80 per
| ceit plurality open an inviting door for
| the political boss in Iowa politics. He
| would be a poor boss who could not
put suficiency of candidates in the
field to corral 80 per cent OF the votes
at a primary for favorlte.'
In very prevalent era of price
imitation no one says the Rockford
Register, ."is being harder hit than the
country editor who Is selling a SENT
| weekly paper for dollar a year or less
and dressing his hapjacks with 32-cent
butter"
Give the primary thorough, honest
trial" advises the Cedar Rapids Gaz-
cite. After 1t has been In use about
six years, IL there IS then a majority
sentiment for it's repeal, 1t may be re-
pealed. But if the law is given an hon
est trial there will be very little senti
ment for its repeal. or that you may
rest assured"
Whats the matter with sending stu
dents who go from Ames to Boone to
get drunk to the inebriate asylum at
Knoxville" asks the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican, "A young man who begins
to get drunk might as Well throw him
self on the garbage pile or the junk
pile of humanity. There is never any
future for him."
ator Burton makes defense that he
didn't know what the law was. Well.
his case establishes a precedent for
United States senator's finding out
what is the law, anyway"
II the legislature wishes the liquor
laws enforced says the Dubuque
Times, 1T should adopt the state mar
shall bin. Otherwise 1t should modify
the laws so that their enforcement may
safely be left TO the local authorities"
The Clarinda Herald does not doubt
the passage Of the primary election law
viii make some changes in the con-
gressional delegation, for the reason
that ut will be impossible to pack
conventions, as they have been in years
gone by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
Strawberries In Northern Iona
the pants1

usually sufficient protection Remove
when all hard freezing Is past.
1t will be observed that as yet moth
ing has been said about varieties, and
while as matter of fact there are
very dark red berries. light red, and
pink berries, the practical berry grow
er can easily find very different navors
and types OF each color; then also,
some of each color will ripen during tho
first days of June in northern Iowa, and
others from three to four weeks later;
then again berries, differ in very
marked degree with reference to hard
ness, some are very rich in what goes
to make UP a luscious juicy and de-
lieious ia BILE berry, while others are
found much more seedy, very hard and
lacking In flavor, but like other fruits,
each particular type or kind has Its
own votaries. One popularity of GER
tain types Of berries is that while they
bear very profusely when growing with
other varieties, will be barren of all
fruit IL they are isolated. And further
more, the writer has learned by obser-
walton that II berries are carefully
thinned out each spring, and all plants
from the bed, at the third or fourth
crop, new types of berries, better even
than of the former ones. may be found.
So marked was this change at the
eighth picking that there We're more new
types to be found than of the ones ac-
tually set out, and of course could have
been named and put on the market.
but the writer has been content to pro-
duce these berries for his table during
last years, and let others write about
berries. Now III readers OF the Times
Republican are interested in the fore
going and care to ask a limited num-
Der of questions thru the paper, the
writer will take pleasure in answering
all reasonable questions thru the paper,
but positively will not bother with
queries by mail. All persons asking
must be bona fide subscribers to thel
T.-R., and bear in mind that any per-
son can easily ask more questions than
a dozen philosophers can answer, bu.
of this fact rest assured all will find
1t far easier to ask questions. than toll
produce fine large and delicious berries,
and be assured further that the writer
would by far prefer to be eating ber-
ries than writing about them; and as
my Strawberries begin to ripen the first
days of June and continue (late va
rieties) bearing until July 10. and even
later please do not take offense If my
answers happen to be little dilatory.l
Fl. r. BARKER,
Rowan Iowa March Ia 1907
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
IMPORTING EUROPEAN FARM HANDS.

Secretary Bonaparte interprets the
new immigration law to permit the
importation, by states, of European
laborers. He Is of the opinion that
the states may advertise for laborers
and pay their passage money from Eu-
rope to America out of state funds or
from money contributed by individuals.
The law only prohibits payment of
passage money "by a corporation, an
association, a society, a municipality or
a foreign government" AS neither
a state nor an individual is included
in this list the law leaves them both
free to aid immigrants by the payment
pay directly or thru the agency of
the state officials But under the new
law "aliens solicited or induced to
migrate by reason of offers or prom
Uses, even where there is no contract
of employment, will be excluded"
Another open door for the introduce
ton of laborers into this country
which is afforded by the law is pointed
out by Mr.. Bonaparte. Section of
the new act. which the attorney gem
era quotes in his opinion, declares
that it is misdemeanor to assist or
encourage the importation of contract
laborers, unless such contract labor
ers are exempted under the terms of
the last two provisos mentioned in
section 2 of the act. The last pro-
visos mentioned in section are those
relating to the Importation of skilled
labor when the like cannot be found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

ack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
he bladder, or the kidneys themselves
Freak down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
rom arrangement of the kidneys and
/ cure is obtained quickest by proper
.reatment OF the kidneys. If you are feel
ng badly you can make no mistake by
liking Or. Kilmer's Swanp-Root, the
.reat kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
caldiug pain in passing it, and over
ONES that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
nd to.get up many times during the
light. The mild and the extraordinary
eject of Swanlp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
ures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
old by all druggists in ffty-cent and
,le-dollar size bottles. You may have
ample bottle Of this wonderful new dis
overy and book that tells all about it,
10Th sent free by mail, Address, DR.. Xii
uer & Co., Binghanlton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
>ffer in this paper. Don't make any
but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

The "Auld Brig" at Ayr, commemor-
ated by Robert Burns, will be pre-
served. 1t had fallen into decay and
was unsafe for use and likely to fall
The money, &c 10000. needful for it's
restoration. has been raised, and the
town council of Ayr has ordered i'm
mediate prosecution of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28
1El.MS:
Roses and Lilies.

Roses and LILIES.
Roses and lilies to dream of, dream OF
them coming again
After the hill-winds blow over, after
the April rain;
Roses and lilies In visions, and lilies of
light In the gloom.
With their old. ineHable fragrance,
their dainty and velvety bloom.
Roses and lilies il gardens of faery
and eliln CLEAN.
With soft little, bloom little whispers
of glories that dwell in dream:
Roses and lilies that wander so sweet
IN the sweet of the day,
All up the sweet paths of the valleys In
delicate footsteps of May.
Roses and lilies, love them! All, let
them lean sweet by the gate.
Where blossom the hearts of the liv
ing and blooms of the living love
wait:
Roses and lilies to dream OF, dream Of
them coming again.
After the hill-winds blow over, after
the April rain!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.
These are diseases for which Cham
oerlains Salve is especially valuable.
It. quickly dallays the itching an
smarting and soon effects cure. Price
Is cents For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

e is no more Nj
4 DIS food than proper
dried fruits nor mere
appetizing when properly
prepared. We buy only {
the highest grade, large,
selected fruits and prepar-
| ca in the most approved
and sanitary fashion. y
hey are kept in glass
cases and are guaranteed
to Be free from insects or
any preservatives. The
price will speak for itself,
quality considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-28

Dream me a dream of clover. dream me
the apple bloom;
Dream me the lilac's beauty, and dream
me its soft perfume.
Dream me the dream of crimson and
purple and stainless snow
That waves in the dreamful summer
when winds DER the clover blow.
Baltimore Sun.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Tn the Justices Court Forty Mile Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Alaska. Arthur E: Pretty, Plaintiff; ]
 ys. Summons for A. L: Bragg and J. F. Brand { Publication stead, Defendants,
 The President of the United States of America To the above named defendants A. l.. Bragg and J. F. Brandstead and to each of you Greetings:
 In the name ot the Uuited States of America. we command you and each ol you to appear and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff here in now on file in this court within thirty days after the date of the last publication of this summons, to-wit; within thirty days after the l7th day of October, 1907. Failing to do judgmeb for wan; thereof will be taken against you and each of You for the full amount prayed for in said complaint together With interest and costs. Said action is brought to secure the payment to the plaintiff of the sum oi Six Hundred dol lars togethcf with interest thereon from the first day of september, 1906, until paid, an at- torneys fee of one hundred dollars and costs. Said amount being asked :or service performed by said plaintiff for the said defendants Dated Tt Wickersham, Alaska, this 5th day of August 1907.
 ELMER R BR4DY,
 Commissioner and EX-Offcio
 Justice Of the Peace: Date of first Publication September ,! 1907. Date of last Publication, Octobet r, 1907.