davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
BALTHIS ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY
WaShingtonian, Conductor
on Southern, Hurt in
Wreck.

Friends of Conductor d. L. Balthls.
Of 5l4 E street northwest, report that
the injuries received by him in a wreck
yesterday On the Southern near James
town. n. c., were not serious. Fred
Blakemore, a mail clerk. on the Souh-
ern. boarded the train carrying the pas
sengers Of the wrecked express and
learned that while Conductor Balthis had
been badly cut about the face and
bruised he was able to walk TO the home
Of the company physician after leaving
the wrecking train at Greensboro. lie
will probably leave Greensboro today
for Strausburg, Va.
The officials at the Southern Office this
morning say that the accident was due
10 spreading Of the rails on account
OF the intense heat which prevailed
throughout the South yesterday. A
thorough investigation will be made to-
day
The accident occurred when the train
was travelling at the rate Of about thir-
ty-fiVe miles an hour. Besides Conduc-
tor Balthis the Alexandria and Wash
ington residents injured were:
l. l.. Bowlam, hagman, Alexandria,
Va, cut over left eye, right leg slight
~ sprained
Arthur Wilson. negro cook, 1S9 Mis-
souri, avenue. Washington. bruised and
| cut.
Thomas Dawkins, colored waiter. O.:
| New Jersey avenue, Washington, slight.
/ y cut and bruised.
Robert Johnson. colored waiter, IS!
! Missouri avenue, Washington, legs
! bruised and sprained.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
FACTORY VIEWED
BY AUTO EXPERT
Inventor Carter Visits
Hyattsville Site to Note
Progress.

H. o. Carter, the Western manager
and purchasing agent of :he Carter
Motor Car Corporation. and the inventor
Of the famous Carter two-engine car,
reached Washington yesterday morning
from Detroit. upon a s0ur of inspection
with reference to the progress Of con-
strUction at the new Eastern factory,
situated at HyattsviIle.
During the afternoon. accompanied
by President a. G. Carter. Vice Presi-
Ssent w. ID. Arrison, Treasurer z. L.
Carter. and NIessrs. w. L. Berry and s.
L. Burcb, Mr.. Carter drove out TO the
factory site in one of their two-engine
machines and made a thorough inspec-
ton of the works. being very much
pleased with the conditions found and
the outlook
Mr.. Carter said that the company
progress elswhere. particularly at De-
troit, was very good, and that orders for
cars. and especially for their double wat
er radiator, were so heavy that II would
be many months before they could I'LL
them. and that the stock the company
was Offering for sale for the completion
of their new factory at Hyattsville was
being readily subscribed for.
Mr.. Carter showed but slight effects
of his narrow escape from death, a few
months ago. when he was so seriously
injured near Detroit, while attempting
TO repair another car which had be-
come stalled with a party of ladies.
Though laid up in the hospital for re-
pairs. himself. for some weeks. Mr.. Car
ter is none the less enthusiastic for his
experience, and was the recipient yes
terday Of many congratulations from his
acquaintance upon his narrow escape.
Mr.. Carter expects TO remain in tine
city for about a week. when he will re-
turn to Detroit.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
R. v. JOYCE LEAVES
SERVICE COMMISSION

The resignation yesterday of Ryland
w. Joyce from the United States Civil
Service Commission removes from that
commission one OF its oldest and most
faithful employees. Mr.. Joyce viii re-
main in Washington. having entered
the employ OF the law firm Of MCGOWAN.
Server g. Mohun. Mr.. Joyco's first
work at the commission was in 1893
In 1897 he was put in charge Of the ap-
plicaton division. continuing in that
position until March. 1903 Upon the
reorganization of the commission, he
was assigned 10 the division OF appoint
nients. where he remained until his
resignation took effect In this capacity
he has acted as a confidential adviser
to George r. Wales, chief OF the division
OF appointments.
Mr.. Joyce passed the bar examination
OF the District OF Columbia in Deem
Der. 1903.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
NEW CUSTOMS SYSTEM
TO PLEASE TOURISTS

Homecoming European tourists viii
rise up and call Secretary Cortelyou
blessed henceforth. He has announced
new method Of baggage examination
That will go into effect this season.
which Is a radical change from the old
system. Assistant Secretary Reynolds
has worked out the system. and Il viii
become effective about August %.
To change present conditions. the Sec
rotary has planned TO do away entirely
with the oath, and, instead OF taking
declarations at the end of the trip. TO
distribute blanks among the passengers
early in the voyage 10 be filled out with
lists of foreign purchases. These will be
collected by the customs officers at the
end Of the trip and the baggage exam
ined ashore.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
PARDON IS UNLIKELY
FOR CASSIE CHADWICK

The Department OF Justice has not
yet received any petition for the par
don Of Cassie Chadwick. the Cleveland
financier now serving a sentence in
the penitenuary at Columbus. Ohio.
PeytOn Gordon, pardon clerk OF the
department. said this morning that none
had been received and that he had heard
Of no movement TO obtain her re-
lease.
II Is doubtful whether Mrs. Chad
wick will be able to secure her liberty
before she has served her full sentence.
as District Attorney J. J. Sullivan. Of
Cleveland, recently expressed himself
very forcibly against any such propo-
sition.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
MODERN POWER PLANT
NOW BEING INSTALLED

The power. heating. and lighting plant
being installed IN the State. War and
Navy building is nearing completion
under the supervision Of Capt. J. II.
Poole. Engineers Corps, l. S. A.
The old plant was composed OF anti
quated boilers and engines. widely scat
tered in the sub basement. They were
designed 10 burn an expensive grade Of
fuel, but most OF the steam was wasted
and valuable heat lost Only ten fire.
men VIII be employed TO do the work
that formerly required twenty-nine men.
BY the installation OF the system the
Government will save at least Sc. OO0
yearly
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
COLORADO GETS BANNER
FOR GOOD CRAFTSMANSHIP

The records Of rife. carbine and pistol
practice issued yesterday by the War
Department show that the southwestern
division leads with an average Of T2.3
per cent.
The departmental banner goes to Col
aradO. The winners in the various de-
partments are as follows:
Highest post score, Fort Wingate, ".
NJ, 101 20
Highest cavalry score. Fifth Cavalry,
SLID.
Highest infantry score. Twenty-sixth
Infantry, SI.20.
Highest individual troop, Fifth Cav
alrv 1899
Highest infantry company, Company
G. Twenty-siXth Infantry, 1851
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
MRS. MARY HALL DIES
ON BROOKLYN VISIT

Mrs. Mary A. Hall, widow OF James
II. Hall. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing in Brooklyn Of apoplexy. Mrs. Hall
left Washington a little more than a
week ago to visit friends in Brooklyn.
On Sunday morning she became III while
at breakfast, and died at o'clock on
Monday morning.
Funeral services viii be held at 3
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon from
her home, IS Seaton street northwest.
Burial Will be made in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hall was sixty-two years old.
and had spent nearly all her life in
Washington. She is survived by one
son, James W. Hall. and FIVE daugh-
tiers. Mrs. F. Campbell. Mrs. George
johnson. Mrs. George Burnesten. Mrs.
Raymond Schreiner. and Mrs. C. Al
bert Freer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16

house aunex-the old United Presby-
terrain Church, on Diamond street-to
secure a marriage license. After they
arrived Tall asked her for her money,
and Miss Keder gave him her pocket
book, which contained $3.50 and two
valuable rings. He made an excuse 70
leave ner for a few minutes. and that
was the last she ever saw Of him. Yes
terday word was received by Detectives
Deniston and Sterck, who were working
on the case. that Tall was under arrest
at Passaic, n. j.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
MRS. EISENMANN DEAD;
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs Jacob Eisenmann,
who died suddenly on Sunday morning
after a short Illness OF heart trouble.
Will be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock from her home. 9l4 NJ stree-
northwest DR.. Abraham Simons and
DR.. Louis Stearn will conduct the ser
vices at the house and accompany the
body 10 the Hebrew cemetery.
Mrs. Eisenmann IS survived by her
husband. Jacob Eisenmann, a member
Of the firm of NJ. Eisennann Brothers,
and one daughter, Miss Blanche Eisen-
mann.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
ARCHITECT DESSES NAMED
SURVEY BOARD MEMBER

Leon Z. Desses, a well-known archi-
tect, a member OF the special commits
sion revising the building regulations.
has been appointed by the Commission
ers to serve as a member of the Dis
trict Of Columbia board Of survey to
examine and report upon the conditions
Of the building at 1l17 and 1119 Eighth
street northwest. The examination Will
be made upon the request of the owner.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST NEW SIDEWALK

Another protest has been filed by
citizens. and property owners on u
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. against a new cement
sidewalk as unnecessary and an I'M
called for expense
Engineer of Highways Hunt has rec
commended that the new sidewalk be
laid notwithstanding the protest, as the
traffic over the proposed improvement
IS heavy and The Improvement needed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
SEN. DAVIS PLANS CHURCH
AT GASSAWAY, w. VA.

Harding & Cpman. architects Of this
city, have been commissioned to pre-
pare plans for a new PRESBYTERIAN
church TO be built by former Senator
Henry G. Davis, at Gassaway, w. Va.
The church, which is 10 be erected as
memorial 10 his wife. viii be OF stone
and is expected 10 cost about So. 900.
The design in view is Of semi-classic
order with plain and simple embellish-
mcnt
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
Waiting for a License,
Almost at the Church,
Lover and Savings 90
CHAPTERS IN ROMANCE.

June Edith Keder. OF 2ol0 Penn
avenue. and Albert Tall, who
lived across the street. an
nounce their engagement.
June 1872 D. m.-Couple start for
marriage license office.
June 1880 TO p. m.-Miss Keder
waits at marriage license
office for return OF Albert,
with $50 cash she had given
him 20 keep for her.
July 13-TaIl is arrested at Passaic,
n. J..
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
Visit the Guard Thursday.

For accommodation OF those desiring
10 visit the soldier boys while in camp
at Harpers Ferry, special train viii
leave Baltimore & Ohio station $40 a m.
Thursday next. July IS. returning us
q. N. same day. Round trip. $50
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
Store Your Valuable Silverwars

In the special silver vaults Of Union Trust
Co, 1914 + ST. NV. where II viii be safe
from loss or injury. Wagon Will call
upon request. Reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
$3.50 to Harpers Ferry and Return,

Thursday. July Is, from Baltimore &
Ohio station. $40 a. m; returning leave
Harpers Ferry, 7;lS p. m. A splendid
opportunity TO visit the soldier boys in
camp.
The Washington times., 1907-07-16
$500 Weekend Excursions,

Baltimore Sc Ohio 70 Atlantic Seaboard
resorts Every Friday and Saturday,
returning until following Tuesday, in
elusive Consult agents for particulars
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15

Be sure to read W. F.
Carlberg's ad.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15
Popular Pierre Man Makes His
AnnOunceme ent as a Candi-
date for Congress.

enI aS q O8n01.
date for Congress.
States His Position on Important t
Questions in no Uncertain
Language Relic on
Record.
Pierre, Nov. 2. Former Con
gressman Chas. H. Burke, of
this city, is out with the
announcement of his candidacy
for congress. In his announce
ment he leaves no doubt of his
position on the question of the
presidential candidate, coming
out squarly for Roosevelt, but
declaring that in view Of the
doubt as to the president accept
ing the nomination it is neces-
sary to know where delegates
stand on second choice. For
that second choice ne is for
Taft. He announces himself as
a republican and in favor of the
re election of United States,
Senator Kittredge. The an
nouncementfollows:
Responding to my friends thru
out the state, who expressed the
hope that l aga n become d
candidate for congress-, will
say, that ! have decided to do so.
subject to the primary election
to be held in June next year,
standing as a republican and
relying for success upon the
record made in the eight years
that | had the honor of serving
in the lower house of congress
in due time | will issue a state
ment or declaration setting
forth specifically my attitude
upon different public questions,
but at present will define my
position upon the presidential
and senatorial situation.
For president, | stand today,
as expressed in published inter
view several months. for the
reorganization of President
Roosevelt. if he will accept,
| and if not, then for the nomi-
nation of Secretary Taft.
In my opinion. the delegates
from this state to the national
! convention should be chosen
/ rom among republicans known
to pe in favor ut fresideh,
II Roosevelt and his policies anC
\ Anown to be at heart in favor OF
his denomination, and they
should be required to pledge
\ themselves in ayN . ce of theil
/ election to stand for his
| denomination. In view how
| every, of the doubt that exists
| that he will not accept a reno.
mlnatlon, believe our delegates
| should also be required before
they are elected, to declare
| themselves for a second choice,
\ that the people may know where
| they will stand, in the event
President Roosevelt eliminates
4 himself by refusing to allow the
use of his name in the national
convention.
For United States senator,
. favor and will advocate the re
election Of Hon. A. B. Kittredge
/ for the following reason.
4 Because he is republican
I loyal an honor to the state, il
Z having made a record that place:
I him among the leaders of thu
4 senate.
: Because he is a republican, loya
/ to his party, always faithful tx
! his official duties and true to tn,
best interests of his state an(
: nation.
4 Because with his great pres
4 tige, if continued in the senate
: he can accomplish much mor'
I for the state than could an mex
! perienced man, and finally be
I cause of his superior ability fo
!. the position, his high characte
and his clean record, both as ;
public official and private citi
zen ResnectfllllN
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-15

very peasant evening was spent
and Mr.. Bowe was the reci-
pient of handsome chair.
Mrs. Mack Husban and child
renreturned Monday from a visit
to friend in North Dakota and,
Canada
Coupons for the STANDARD
piano contest can be obtaind
at the Peever Mercantile Co.,
The Palacec Drug Store, A. B.
Matthews, and A. w. Tower,
Ask for them when YOU trade
lhere.
DR.. W. c. Wren, Of Appleton,
Mimi, will be at the Cor mer-
cial Hotel Friday Of each week
to do refractive work (f..tag
glasses.
John Cosline ana wife spent
Sunday at Ortonvilie sitting the
famils of tier sou Frank.
Mrs. !'obb viii eatertain the
M. b. Lad; Ma and their
friends a. d .ea, next Friday
p. m. Bring your thimbles.
Join the excursion to Bowman
County, North Dakota, on the
Milwuakee's new Coast excur-
sion. See John c. Perkins re-
garding same. The date is Nov
18th. Sale of town lots tho 21st.
A number of young people
rendered Miss Lena Robbins a
surprise last Monday evening at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bert
Mussetter. A Jolly good time
Was had by all who were in at
tendance. A delicious supper
was served at IL o'clock. The
party was given in homer of Miss
Robbins who will leave soon foy
her home at Balfoure, N. d.
Join the Bowman Boosters
Excursion to Bowman, N. D.
leaving st. Paul Tuesday even
ing, November 10Th. On Nov.
2lst, the auction sale of town lots
under the management of the
"Townsite Co. of the Milwaukee
R r. will be held. A special
train consisting of coaches and
sleepers will leave Aberdeen
Wednesday, Nov. goth. Have
the Western Land Securities Co.
representative j. C. Perkins Sc
cure you reservation: Ask him
for full information.
q p =
In the rush incident to a lot of
job work last week together
with re-arranging the office and
breaking in two or three novices
in the printing business, lot of
errors crept into the paper, but
that ad of w. r. Carlberg's
was the limit. We expect Wal
ford was mad and we don't
blame him we tried to square
things with him by telling him
over the phone it was set in
Sioux, but it wouldn't work and
we had to agree to execute the
party who set the ad before all
would be forgiven. Least we
forget it, we wish to state that
what Mr.. Carlberg wanted to
advertise was the celebrated
Fosston Tanning Mill the best
thing of it's kind extant. 1t is
warranted to clean anything
you put through it and if some
politicians could be put through
this mill they would come out
with clean records. But joking
aside it's hell-dem guide mill.
While these mistakes are an.
noying and unpleasant it wasn't
so bad as what happened to one
Of our contemporaries recently.
A orrnco1. cent in on nl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

In the struggle and battle of
life there is none strong enough
TO bear the contest alone. All
need sympathy and help, and they
must have it, or sure disaster or
defeat will overtake them. He
who thinks himself safe, when his
life-bark rides gaily before the
breeze with sails filled with winds
of prosperity, is often the weakest
of the weak when the storm and
tempest come Thus in the hour
of sorest trial many weak woman
has often been strong and brave to
endure, where stalwart manhood
has succumbed and drifted help
less and discouraged before the
gale of adversely Life is sweeten-
ed and made beautiful by sympa-
thy It's asperities are toned down
and its rough places made smooth
by the touch of a gentle hand or a
tone of loving voice. Even the
severest trials may be endured and
the heaviest burdens borne when
aided by q very little thoughtful
and precious help of this kind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
Large Salaries.

The graduates of the Athens Business
college,, Athens, Ga, draw the largest
salaries OF any business college gradu-
ates III the state, The reason is plain
ms school gives the most thorough
complete, and extensive courses of stem.
ography and business training to he
found anywhere, We give the student
tne training and experience that enables
MIN to go into and hold the better class
OF positions vacated by experienced help,
and thereby draw good salary from the
very first The advanced salary that our
students draw over the salaries received
by the graduates of other schools would
make 1t cheaper for the student to attend
our school and pay the full rate of tut
ton than to attend another school with
tuition free
we mention the salaries of a few of
our students who were but few months
ago without our course of practical train
ing and were not able to earn Gas a
month young lady who worked in
ner Drother's store at IS per week,
finished course with us in ten weeks
Tune, and is now drawing SIS per month.
Another young lady, who was not earn
ing anything and could not pay her tut
ton, was placed i'll school by some friends
OF her father she is now drawing $1,000
per year. Another young lady who was
not earning cent, finished our course
and IS drawing regular salary of SG2s
per month. A young man who was
working on farm as a dav laborer
spent three months in our school and
his first four months wages averaged
him SI75 per month. He is now earning
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. Another
young man who was working at saw
mill at $3.50 per day, took our combined
course of bookkeeping and shorthand
and is now manager of an extensive bust
ness at salary of $4,000 per year. We
could go on and enumerate hundreds of
similar cases from those who have en-
rolled with us during the past two years.
No other school i'll America can show
such salaries from students Just from
school. tits our superior practical train
ing that enables our students to draw
these excellent salaries 1t is a positive
fact that we cannot supply the demand
for our graduates of bookkeeping and
| shorthand
Write for and read our $Ioo guaranty
on page two of our catalogue. No other
school will back their advertising with
such a guaranty. Athens Business Col
lege, Athens, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

TO whom it may concern: Many
letters coming in to the Department of
Agriculture from country merchants,
grocers and others, makes it evident
that many have misunderstood the law,
and have not yet cleared their shelves
of all goods which may possibly not
comply with the requirements OF the
new Food ard Drugs Act of Georgia
which became effective August LIST.
In order that we may work no hard :
ship on anyone, we advise that all such
goods be disposed OF promptly, and that
in future our home merchants enter in
to no contracts and purchase no goods
without specifying and requiring that
they be guaranteed by the seller under
the National and State Food Drugs Act.
After the first day of October we
shall expect to find every one prepared
to meet the most rigid requirements OF
the law. T. q. HUDSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05

In recent address Booker
Washington, referring to the rela-
ton of the races in the South,
said: "In nine-tenths of our
Southern communities there is
peace and harmony, good will and
Friendship; but when one goes
outside of the Southern States,
when one goes into the North, in
to Europe, as | have done, and
read dispatches that come from
the South, it is always one thing
lynching. Those people naturally
get the idea, other people get the
idea, through this unnatural pun
iahmert, that we are living in a
state of turmoil, at daggers' point
throughout the South; whereas,
as matter of fact, as you go
through the average community,
you will find a feeling of friend
ship between the two races-each
race interested 10 the progress of
the other. +"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-05
A TRAVELLING MANS EXPERI-

II must tell you my experience on
an East bound 0. 4 & IN r K. train
FROM PendIeton to Le'1rande, Ore, :"
writes Sam A. CARRIER. a well known
travelling man. Il was in the smoking
department with some other travelling
rnen when one of them went out into
the coach and came back and said
There is a woman sick unto death in
the car | at once got up and went
out, found her very i'll with cramp col
ic; her hands and arms were drawn up
so you could not straighten them, and
with death like look on her face. Two
or three ladies we're working with her
and giving her whiskey. I went. to my
suit case and got my bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy q never travel without it,,
ran to the water tank, put a double
dose of the medicine in the glass, pour
ed some water into it and stirred it
with pencil; then had quite a time
to get the ladies to Jet me give it to
her, but succeeded | could at once
see the effect, and | worked with her,
rubbing her hands, and in twenty MIN
utes | gave her another dose. By this
time we were almost into LeGrande,
where | was to leave the train. / gave
the bottle to the husband to be used in
case another dose should be needed,
but by the time the train ran into Le-
Grande she was alright, and received
the thanks of every passenger in the
car" For sale by q. NJ Crosby & Co.,
Marietta, Ga.