davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
Eighth District Allison Men.
Sncniol 70 Timaa.Ranllhlfcan

Creston, Feb. ia conference Of
republicans from, all parts of the
Eighth district was held in Creston
yesterday, the object being to discuss
plans and perfect an organization to
advance the interest of Senator Will
lam B. Allison. The meeting was large
ly attended and much enthusiasm man
ifested for the cause of the senior SEN
qfOr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t has reputation of 50 years. stand.
ing as proof that it can cure Poor APP.
petite, BeIchins, Heartburn, Sour Ris-
ings, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, BiIiousness, General Weakness
and Female Ills. Try bottle. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
LAND BRINGS s1ss.25 PER.
r. r. Hatfield, of Cedar Township, Sac
County, Sells Eighty Acres.

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Sac City, Feb. 15.-The F. F. Hat
field farm of eighty acres, in Cedar
township, was sold this week for
s133.25 per acre. which is one of the
highest prices ever paid for Sac coun-
ty land. The purchaser of the farm
was w. P. Schenck, of Marva, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
IF YOU'RE WEAK

and run down at this season of the
year you can expect to suffer from
ChiIIs, Colds, Grippe or a spell of stom-
ach and Liver trouble. Therefore be
wise and build up the entire system by
the Use of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system as 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. The gem
uine is in the yellow package NC
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
ST. PETERSBURG POLICE BUSY
DISCOVER WELL ORGANIZED
REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETY.
Follow Clue in Suspect and Find
Bombs. Dynamite and Anarchistlc
Pamphlets-S5 Arrests.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram 20 Tie Star.
ST. PETERSBTRG. October 1.-The po-
lice have made about sixty domicilary
visits in various parts of the capital, and
managed 10 discover two well organized
revolutionary societies. The names OF
these bodies are the social revolutionary
committee and the Revolutionary Rail-
way Union. \ distinguished looking indi-
vidual, travelling recently on the South
ern railway 10 ST Petersburg, attracted
the attention and aroused the suspicion
Of the police On his arrival in the capt.
tai he was followed by detectives. who
decided to arrest him. lie refused 10 give
anv information about himself or his bust
ness in ST. Petersburg. but papers found
ON him. several of which were in cipher,
nlaced a good deal of valuable evidence
in the hands of the police. Thus. among
the documents taken from the mysterious
passenger was the address of an official
of the detective department named cho-
lodntkof. :.
Anxious to find what might be the ink
between one of their own colleagues and
the distinguished-lo looking suspect, the po-
lice searched ChOlodnikoff's dwelling
where they found ample proofs OF his
connection with the social revolutionary
committee Nor was his connection an
innocent one. for further evidence showed
that Cholodnikoff supplied the committee
with documents. belonging 10 the secret
police
Their appetites whetted by these dis
coveries and with plenty Of clues In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
NATHAN sTRAUs PLEASED.
Sends Telegram Indorsing Congress
Action on Bovine Infection.

Nathan Strauss who for sixteen years
has been combating tuberculosis in the
tenement house sections of New York
with his philanthropic scheme of distrib-
uting pasteurized milk to poor parents
at less than cost, has sent telegram
voicing his sentiment in connection with
the action of the International Congress
on tuberculosis in declaring that human
beings are in danger of Infection through
the tuberculosis germs of cattle and cat
tie products. Mr.. StrauS milk exhibit
was demonstrated twice today by Miss
Reba j. Hurn who showed how tha tuber-
culosis germs in milk may be killed by
pasteuriZation. namely, by heating the
milk to 100 degrees, without affecting the
taste or its digestibility. instruction was
also given in the cleaning of milk bottles
Mr.. Straus' telegram follows:
DR. John S. Fulton. Secretary General
international Congress on TuberculO-
sis, Washington, d. c.:
THE whole world owes praise and graf
itude 10 you. to DR.. Lawrence F.. Flick
and to the gentlemen associated with you
in the formation and carrying through
OF the International Congress on Tubercu-
lOsis, not alone for the admirable manner
in which you have conducted the exhi-
bitiOn and the sessions of the congress,
but especially. and particularly. for the
unequivocal declaration as the official
sense of the congress of the fact that
tuberculosis is and can be communicated
from the COW to the human being. This
fundamental truth, now SO clearly recog-
nized by the greatest gathering of scien-
tific men ever assembled in the history
of the world. is the charter of freedom
from the scourge. In the recognition by
scientific authority of the tuberculous COW
as a common source of tuberculosis we
have the basis for united and efficient ac-
ton against the disease. Upon the pro-
mitigation of this truth we may expect
the nations of the world to adopt meas
ures for the elimination of the tubercu-
lous dairy COW, and for the pasteurization
of the milk supplies. in order that the
germs of the disease may no longer be
disseminated through the universal food
of humanity. And with the wedding out
of the tuberculous COWS and the pasteuri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Rev. and Mrs. George A. Copp. became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Spengler Painter
Of Strasburg Junction. The church was
tastefully decorated for the occasion. and
a large company of relatives and friends
was in attendance The bride is a niece
of Rev. Zed II Copp of Washington.
Miss Constance A. Stricken, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Strick-
Ter of Front Royal Va. was married to
Mr.. Frank Buckley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Buckley of Wappinger Falls.
N. Y. at Front Royal Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. Thomas Carter Page. rector OF
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
and left for their future home. in New
York state.
The Misses Conrad. daughters of Mr..
w. G. Conrad of Great Falls. Mont. who
have been spending some time In Wash
ington, are now at their country home.
Montana Hall, near White Post, Clarke
county.
Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Farrar have re-
turned to their homes in Washington.
after spending the summer with Miss
Sherrard at her home on Amherst street.
Mr. G. w. Kuhn of Moorefield w Va,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Misses Carrie and Mary Arnold OF Mont
uncle Prof. Edgar Arnold. in this city.
Mr.. Harry B. Harmer Of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting his uncle Mr.. Edgar r.
Hammer, at his home on West Cork
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover. jr. re-
! turned to their home in PHILADELPHIA this
week, after spending the summer i'm thi,
city.
Mrs. A. C. Hodgson left Thursday for
Philadelphia. after an extended visit 10
! friends in Winchester.
Mr.. Robert w Wooley OF Washington
has been spending brief vacation at the
home of his sister. Mrs william. Fontaine
! Alexander. in Charles Tow, ~. Va. and
has returned to FO:t Il. N Y.
accompanied by Miss L. =. who
will spend several weeks place
Mrs. Joseph A. Potts anG :. andchildren
have returned from visit TO friends in
Washington.
Mrs. L. r. Swimley has gone to Clancy
vile, Nd. to attend the marriage of her
friend and former classmate Miss Eliza
beth OLIVIA Talbot daughter OF the late
State Senator ]. Frank Talbot Of Car
roll county. Md. to DR.. Irving D. CLANCY
The marriage is to take place at Hamp-
ton. the country home of the brides
mother.
Mr.. William c. Alther formerly of Page
county. Va. and Mrs. Mary Ellen Clark
were married here last week by Rev. DIR.
George s. Bowers. pastor of Grace Luth-
eran Church. They are spending their
honeymoon with friends ir Maryland
They will reside in this city.
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd of the
Virginia house of delegates. VINO has
been spending several months in Rich
mond, is now at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Murdoch. Miss
Johnstown. Pa, visited friends in this city
this week while on an automobile tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
ued today:
To Wardman & Bones for twelve two
story brick dwellings at "A to 66 Claiming
, street northwest: architect. A. H. Beers
builder, owner: estimated cost, $4,000.
To H. Wardman for six two-story brick
dwellings at 1917 to 1897 Otis place north
west: architect. A. H. Beers: builder.
owner: estiamted cost. $4,000.
To H. II. B. Meyer for one two-stOry
brick residence at 24OO Tunlaw road
northwest: architect, A. B. Heaton; build
err A. c. Warthen; estimated cost, 1900
To Washington Railway and Electric
Company for one one-story concrete car
barn between Harrison and Jenifer streets
and Wisconsin avenue and 40th street:
architect. w. B. Upton; builder. s. j.
Prescott & Co.: estimated cost. ST. 800.
To Zepp Bros; for twelve two-story
brick dwellings at 1888 to 1855 Krammer
street northeast architect. A. H. Beers;
builder. owner; estimated cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
hands the nolice prepared to effect

hands. the police prepared to effect a
grand coup. They suddenly paid visit to
a tavern situated in the poorest part Of
the town, and frequented, in spite of its
extremely humble character. by male and
female students and railway officials The
place was thoroughly searched. but moth
ing of any material Importance was dis
covered until the wine cellar was reached:
There, behind some barrels, We're found
three carefully made bombs. all ready for
use, about half a hundredweight of dy-
Mantle. and quantity of anarchistic and
revolutionary pamphlets. Other domi-
which was the discovery of the central
organization of the Revolutionary Rail-
way Union and the roll of membership.
Altogether eighty-five persons were ar
rested. some belonging to the we'll edu-
Gated classes, others students and q few
WOrkingmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Killed Woman for 1926.

Spec al CaDIPyram TO II he Star.
BUDAPEST. October 5.-Some time ago
a woman named Matosh, in the town
of kapovar. Hungary. became SO exas-
perated with her daughter-in-law that she
hired man 10 kill her. The deed was
accomplished TO her satisfaction. and the
crime remained mystery until a few
DAYS ago, when the paid murderer found
mat the sum of &25 which he had re-
ceived was hardly worth the trouble he
had taken. When the woman refused n
give him more money he informed the
ponce and both were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Of the Valley of Virginia.


Mr.. E. T. Holland of Washington was a
visitor in town this week.
Capt Philip E. NJ Walker, LISA, re-
tired. has returned from a trip to New
York, and is now at his home. Mansfield,
near town.
Mrs. Rufus c. Robinson of Newport
News, Va. is the guest of MIS-. Edward L.
Fries. near town.
Miss Virginia Fuller has returned 20
Baltimore. after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID.
Fuller. af their home on North Washing
ton street.
Mr.. Walter Chapman has returned to
Lynchburg. Va. after visiting his mother.
Mrs. Fannie Chapman. at her home in
this city.
Mr. Frank Stayman of Pittsburg. who
has been visiting friends in Winchester.
left Thursday for his home.
Mrs. William p Mcclure is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis II. Hyde. in New York.
Miss Evelyn Phillips has returned from
Baltimore, where she has been spending
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hyde have re-
turned to New York. after visiting the
formers parents. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. john
p. Hyde, at their home on Peyton street.
Mrs. Frederick Mclaughlin OF Chicago,
who has been the guest of Miss Augusta
Conrad. has gone to Richmond to visit
friends.
Mrs. NJ Laura Ritter has gone to Ma
nassas. Va, to visit her son. Rev. Halle
b. Ritter pastor OF t.Ie Baptist Church
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller have re-
celved a cablegram announcing the safe
arrival of their daughter. Miss w. Ma
belle Miller. at Liverpool. Miss Miller was
one of the public school teachers re-
Gently selected from Virginia to go to Eu-
rope and study public school methods in
England. Scotland and other countries.
Miss Mildred Anderson has returned
from an extended visit to friends in West
Virginia.
Mr.. Dorsey Connor and Miss Ethel Brill,
both of Zepp. Shenandoah county. were
by Rev. J. d. Power.
Mr.. Phil II. Gold. clerk of the circuit
court of Frederick county. has returned
from an extended business and pleasure
trip to California.
Miss Florence Beck has gone to Boston
Mass. where she will attend school dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck have returned
to their home in Atlanta. after spending
the summer with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bowly, on North
Market street.
Mrs. Henry B. Gilpin and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Gilpin, who have been
spending some time in Baltimore, have
returned to the Gilpin country home near
Boyce, Clarke county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Thief 1nvades Archives at Vienna.
Special Cablegram to The Star

VIENNA, October 5.-An unknown thief
broke into the archives of the Austro-
Hungarian finance ministry recently.
forced the desk of the undersecretary Of
state, Herr Tnalloczy. and escaped through
a window Of the second floor by means
OF rope. The object OF the thief can.
not be ascertained. as Herr Thalloczy is
absent. and it Is not known whether the
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
CLERKS TO VIEW EXHIBIT.
Dates Set for Department Employees
to Visit Museum Building.

TO WISH OSCu11
In addition to the special events an
nounced yesterday arrangements have
been made for groups of government en-
ployes to visit the exhibits of the inter
national congress of tuberculosis during
the third and last week of the exhibition.
as follows:
Today, Treasury Department.
Tomorrow, Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing.
Wednesday. State. War and Navy de-
partments.
Thursday, District Of Columbia en-
ployes.
Friday. Government printing office.
Saturday. Post Office Department.
From today the exhibits will be the
chief features of the congress for the sec
ton meetings ended Saturday. The build
ing will be open to the public every day
from $50 am. to 9:3O pm.
DELEGATES VISIT BALTIMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

cation of milk. we will make possible the
fultillment Of the prediction of DR.. Arthur
Newsholme that tuberculosis will be wiped
out. The Washington congress. by this
action will become memorable In the his
tory OF nations, and future generations
will noint to the warning sounded today
as the beginning Of the triumph of science
over tuberculosis.
(Signed) NATHAN SIRAoo.
rrrpKS T0 VIEW EXHIBIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
AND CLARKE
COUNTY SOCIETY.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va. October 4, 1908
A pretty wedding took place In the
Brethren Church at Maurertown. Shenan-
doah county. last Wednesday. when
Miss Irene Viola Copp. daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
Installation of Rector Deis.

large audience was present at st.
MichaePs and All Angels Church yester-
day morning to witness the installation
Of the new rector, Rev. ]. II. Deis. In his
sermon the bishop-elect of Delaware
pointed out the necessity for harmony be-
tween pulpit and pew.
Growth and development Of character -
he said. will come to all who work under
their spiritua: director with childlike trust
Work undertaken in such a spirit will be
in Gods hands. and you may be sure of
His blessing. l predict that you Of the
congregation and your pastor will have
every reason for success; that the spirit
of harmony that has characterized this
church in the past will continue under
Rev. Mr.. DeiS' administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Mr.. E. I. Holland of Washington was a
visitor in town this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

tired. has returned from trip to New
York. and is now at his home. Mansfield.
near town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
WOMEN TAKE UPRIGHT
Affiliated Clubs Make War on
tuberculosis.
COME FROM MANY STATES
Third Week of Congress Opened
With Big Meeting.
DISCUSS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
"Education and Execution" the
Watchwords in Their Battle
Against White Plague.
DISCUSS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

| The part that women are taking in the
fight against tuberculosis was portrayed
| at the beginning of the third week of the
international congress on tuberculosis in
the National Museum building this morn
ing. Representatives from nearly every
state in which there are located affiliated
clubs of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs were present in the hail. and
| the meeting was under the auspices of
that organization. Mrs. Philip N. Moore
of st. Louis. president Of the federation,
| acted as chairman, and addresses were
made by Mrs. Rufus Williams of Boston,
chairman of the health department of the
| general federation; DR.. F. NJ. Pottenger
Of California, DR.. Frederick l.. Hoffman
of Newark. N. j., and DR.. w. c. Wood
ward. health officer of the District of Co
lumbia
| A complete outline of the work of the
federation in combating tuberculosis was
| given ny Mrs. Williams. She said the
federation first entered the field about
| three years ago and she explained that
| the two principal plankS in the health de-
partment of which she has supervision are
| ''education'' and execution
States Divided Into Districts.
Under the plan of campaign of the fed
| GRAFTON each state is divided into health
districts and the chairmen of the districts
| unite to form the state boards each of
which is also under the guidance of
chairman. Besides it's educational work,
| Mrs. Williams said the federation has
| perfected plans for the organization Of
| Junior anti-tuberculOsis associations. the
| object of which is to encourage children
to build UP healthy bodies that they may
better combat disease.
The burden of DR. F. M. Pottengers re-
| marks was that consumption is pre-
ventable disease that it is communicable,
| not inherited. and that one of the great
est aids In it's eradication would be the
combined efforts of the women's clubs.
He also urged that Fairgrounds and parks
be established wherever possible.
DR.. Fox of Phoenix, AriZ., talked inter-
estingly for a few minutes about con-
| sumption among Indians in his state. He
showed by figures that the Navajo In
dams are freer from disease than their
red brothers of other tribes. owing to
their industry intelligence and outdoor
life. He made an appeal to the women
| to take up with the Department of the In
terror the question of doing something
forAthe Indian school in Arizona. where
there is some tuberculosis and where no
decisive steps have oeen taken to isolate
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Miss Virginia Fuller has returned 10
Baltimore. after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID.
Fuller, af their home on North Washing
ton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Mrs. Rufus c. Robinson of Newport
News Va. is the guest of MIS-. Edward L.
Fries, near town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Mr. Walter Chapman has returned to
Lynchburg. Va. after visiting his mot her.
Mrs. Fannie Chapman. at her home in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
THEIR FIRST SERVICES HERE
NEW PASTORS IN CHARGE OF
LOCAL CHURCHES.
Rev. DR.. Shannon breaches and Rev
J. n. Deis Is Installed at st.
Michael and All Angels.

At two local churches new pastors con-
Quoted their first services in this city
yesterday morning. At the Metropolitan
NJ E. Church Rev. John Reid Shannon
preached his first sermon as the successor
to Bishop Bristol. At st. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church Rev. ]. II.
Deis was installed as rector and Bishop
elect Kinsman of Delaware preached the
installation sermon.
DIR. Shannon comes to Washington from
the Center Street NJ E Church, Boston
The members of the congregation gave
him cordial welcome after the morning
service. and have arranged a general re-
ception for him. to be held October 16.
Only Source of Happiness.
"The Life of God in Mans Sour' was
the subject of DR.. Shannon's first ser
mon.
"Blessedness in time and in eternity
depends upon the fact that a man is right
with Cod he said. I'VE can no more
find happiness on any other basis than
can we get music out of violin when al
it's strings are broken, or out of a pipe
organ when all of its cords are snapped
1t is an absurdity. an atrocious contra
diction In the very nature of things. t.
say that a man, whether here or there
in this world Or in some other world, car
find blessedness on any other basis thar
that he is in tuneful accord with his God
1T does not matter whether a man is il
this world or In some other world. AL
worlds are Gods worlds. and Gods pres
ence and nature and laws are the same
in all worlds; and 1t is one condition tina
enters in to make up heaven here anC
everywhere. and that condition is the If,
of God within man. The everlasting
foundations of heaven are all laid IL
that fact. The everlasting principles O
heaven all center in that fact. Heaven /:
a state of heart a condition of soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Mr. Frank Stayman of Pittsburg. who
has been visiting friends in Winchester
left Thursday for his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
DR.. Woodward's Witty Speech.

The meeting was closed by the speech
of DR.. w. c. Woodward, health officer
of the District He said that this morn
fng's paper had announced to him that
he was to be a speaker at the meeting,
but that previous to that he had known
nothing of it, He caused considerable
| laughter and tittering among the women
present when he asked all those who slept
with windows open and who caused their
children to do the same thing to hold
up their hands. There was d forest of
gloved hands waving frantically in the
air for a few seconds. and one woman
cried out. Il sleep on the roof"
DR.. Woodward said, among other
things:
Many people fail to see their full duty
when it comes to preventive measures
for consumption. AS has been shown by
the meetings and papers of this congress-
there is mighty movement toward fed
eral care and federal activity.
I'VE would have the nation. the city,
the state and we would have the wOmen's
clubs do something toward the eradica-
ton of tuberculosis. First of all we
should do something ourselves. We should
do something individually. We should
educate the children and train them in
habits that will stick to them through
life and which will be a bulwark against
the inroads of the disease.
Danger in Carelessness.
How many of us know anything of the
milk supply? How many of us go to the
trouble of assuring ourselves that our
milk comes from a source absolutely safe,
through pasteurization?
1.-The medical profession is now almost
unit in believing that consumption is
not hereditary. along with the belief
that bovine tuberculosis is communicable
to man. Consumption in families is prob
ably due to negligence, and is probably
In many cases the effects of environment
"A child In tuberculous environment
should have everything done for him to
keep him healthy and free from the dis
ease. No pains should be spared to help
him overcome the effects of the environ
ment.
Much can be done in the schools to-
ward educating children to habits of
cleanliness and health. but the great
work is to be done at home. Mothers
should educate the children against con-
sumption, for the strong habits are those
| learned at home"
A personally conducted view of the ex-
hbits. under the direction of E. G. Rout-
| Zahm, followed the meeting.