davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

bow of hope and promise in the sky
for mankind never seen before, and
we only plead for such instruction
in the schools everywhere, and for
such legislation and intelligent CO.
operation in every locality, in every
state and in the nation, as will bring
it all to pass"
During the course of his remarks
DR.. Mccormack made special refer
ence on two or three different occa-
sions to the plant of the Turner Pro-
duce Co. in their method of handling
milk by pasteurization. He COM
mended the firm very highly for
what it is doing in contributing to
the health of the children and the
adults of the city in furnishing a
quality of milk that is made abso-
lutely pure. During the afternoon
DR.. Mccormack paid a visit to the
plant of the Turner Produce Co.
and after looking over the entire sys-
tenn he said that the people ought to
be glad indeed that such a splendid
institution was located here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04
as vinchow, Paget. Playfair and 9th

as Vinchow, Paget, Playfair and 9TH
ers of our great leaders did abroad,
but the passage of the national pure
food law, and the insertion of the
plank we asked in the democratic
platform, and a favorable mention of
the work by the republicans. in their
national conventions this year, leads
US to hope that this will not be nee
essary. Because always exercised
with absolute unselishness, quietly
and as II man, the power of 400
doctors OF Kentucky in public at
fairs is practically unlimited and, as
soon as the profession and people can
be brought to see the insignificance
of most mere party and political
questions as compared with what
is involved in this reform, real, con-
structive, life-saving craftsmanship,
can be substituted for the prevailing
time-serving political methods in our
public affairs, county and municipal,
state and national. In the course
of this work it is proposed to make
the physician in each community a
moral as we'll as a health leader of
mis- people, urging the same standard
of morality for men and women. and
securing the cooperation of the drug
gists, clergy, teachers and others in
warning the people, and especially
the young, against the habit-produc-
ing liquors, patent medicines, i'm
nifty with pure and healthy living.
1t will be readily seen that what is
here proposed means a complete rev.
olution in the practice of medicine,
such as has taken place in the prac-
tice of law within the present gen
Grafton. For centuries lawyers were
employed to control litigation in the
courts. Now corporations and wise
men employ lawyers almost entirely
to keep them out of the courts.
Just SO, it is only a question of
time and popular intelligence when
we are to be employed largely as.
medical and sanitary advisers, to pre-
vent what is so difficult and expens-
I've to cure. or try to cure All sick
ness cannot be prevented with pres
ent knowledge. but most OF, the con-.
mon diseases, which give a large part
of our most important sick rate. es-
Ipecially among children and young
people. and those resulting from vi
cious living can, and with the aid
generously supported NATIONAL
state, county and municipal labora-
and research workers. this list
and would be constantly ex-
ended. 1t will involve years Of con-
.secrated, self-sacrifcing labor for
my profession. which has the knowl-
edge which not only fits but Inn
poses the duty of leadership. How
they r to be compensated, abr
whether as many will be needed, I'M
der this new order of things we have
not stopped to inquire. We know
that it will enlarge the usefulness of
the profession a thousand-fold, and
it will make the doctor a far more
important man in the community
than he has ever been, that it puts a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-04

and difference. because legislation
and appropriations, however COM
plete, unless supported by public
sentiment, have little real value in
such a work. except as they furnish
the means and object lessons for pop
ular education.
knowing all of this. the Ameri-
can Medical association, with branches
feachlng into every state and county,
with over $4,000 members, has en-
listed and, in a broad and systematic
way, joining hands with the Amer
lean Health League and all others
who Will take part in it, has begun
a campaign of education to enlist
the l~ay-leaders of public opinion in
every community, and the entire
country, in this unselfish, %life-saving
work. In the very nature of things
medical men must lead this move
ments in every community, and, with
this in view, a carefully devised post
graduate or university extension
course, adapted to the special needs
OF practitioners of all schools or
creeds, with weekly or semi-weekly
meetings., and attractive rewards for
those who complete the four years
course, has been furnished to every
county. society in the United States
without cost. BY means of such ia
%cilities and incentives to study it is
proposed in time, not only that an
up-to-date, modern, real doctor. may
be put within the reach of every
family in every county, but that the
leaders and instructors for this re-
form may he developed, where they
do not already exist. Every family
is in danger whose physician is not
kept informed and broadened by
Joint study and constant association
with the members of his country So
ciety, and intelligent people should
know this in selecting or changing
doctors, and no excuse should be ac-
epted for failure not only to belong
but to attend its meetings.
I'm addition to it's scientific work.
t is expected that each county soci-
ETY. or school will first hold, frequent
joint meetings with local orxaniza-
lions OF teachers, women's clubs,
minister's. tiawyers. editors. druggists.
commercial. labor and other bodies,
which create and. mould public opih-
ion. and then with the general pub
lie. for the purpose Of such prac-
|ttcal discussion and mutual instruc-
ton along health and medical lines
as will further this movement. As
the work goes on. through the teach
lers. by means of stereopticon and
other demonstrations. it is proposed
THAT every school. and ultimately ev-
lery child and family in this. country,
be reached with PRACTICAL instruction
as to the aus and prevention Of the
diseases which really and almost con-
stantly threaten their homes and
lives. We have reason to feel en-
couraged as to the public sentiment
and legislation which will make all
of this possible. For a long time
it looked as if medical men here
would be forced to enter public life,
Evening star., 1908-01-20
National Union Installation.

At the installa ton of Columbia Coun-
Gil, No. 443, National Union. the ceremony
was performed by c. F. Mallard of Ma
tionaI Capital Council. No. 447. assisted
by a delegation from the cabinet. In the
exercises following the banquet the fol-
lowing participated in a program under
the management of E. NJ. Webster, speak
er of the council: John d. Biddes,
Charles T. Hendler, Mr.. Fuller, Mr..
Byrne. Mr.. Trodden. Frank E. Ferguson
and MIR. Sullivan.
Installation of Census Council, No.
1924, took place Saturday night under the
supervision of James P. Burrill. ex-presi-
dent of the cabinet, and other cabinet Of
ficers A collation. followed. at which
President Horace Ward presided. James
P, Burrill, w. c. Worcester. John
T. Burdine ex-President E. IL.
Mailing, Prof. Charles r. Bartlett.
A. Girouard, president of East Capital
Council: Edwin Carr, c. il. Squier. M:
MCKINLEY. Prof. Charles r, Bartlett and
Charles F. Yauch. T. Harry Maxwell and
Mr.. Cleary participated in the program.
Installation of officers of Joseph Henry
Council, No. POI was performed last Sat-
urday evening. j. Eliot Wright of Federal
Council, No. 476. with other cabinet Of
ficers attended to the ceremony. Speeches
were made by J. Eliot Wright, Ephraim
Cornman jr.. &. II. Squier. w. B. Green,
John r. Newman. c. F. Mallard, John 7.
Burdine and J. f.. Borland
Evening star., 1908-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
ARMY Orders.

Mai. Rudolph G. Ebert, surgeon, is re-
lieved from duty in the Philippines Di-
vision and will proceed to San Francisco
for further orders.
Maj John A. Dapray. retired. is relieved
from duty with the organized militia OF
Florida and is assigned to temporary
duty in the Office of the chief of stan IN
this city.
Capt Jesse r. Harris. assistant surgeon,
will proceed to the Presido of San Fran
cisco for observation and treatment.
BY direction of the President First
Lieut.. Jerome G. Pillow 18th Cavalry. Is
detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the Carlisle Military Acad-
emy Arlington. Tex, relieving First
Lieut. Kelton L. Pepper, 23d Infantry.
who will proceed to San Francisco for
duty pending the arrival of his regiment.
Upon the arrival of the 23d Infantry az
San Francisco Lieut.. Pepper will join II
and proceed with it to the Philippine
Islands.
The following transfers are made:
Capt Bernard Sharp, from the I'd IN
fantry to the Sd Infantry.
Capt Henry Al Hanigan. from the 81
Infantry to the I'D Infantry.
Contract Surgeon Francis M. Wall, at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, will proceed TO
Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1908-01-20


from headaches, or backaches, frc-
quently. Such woman soon ac-
quires wrinkles, a sallow complex
ion, dark circles about the eyes,
and a general feeling OF weakness
which brings misery OF mind and
body. To keep ones good looks
the body must be healtly-the
feminine functions must be regular
Woman was not intended to suffer
and there is no reason why she
should. A healthy body will usual
ly be sl1apely body, and no means
at hand will more quickly restore
the womanly functions to healthy
state than. DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription.
DR.. Pierce, during a long period
of practice, found that this pre-
scription, made entirely of native
medicinal roots without the use OF
alcohol, was positive in its action
After using this remedy for many
years in his private practice he put
it up in a form that would make it
easily procurable. and it can be had
at any store where medicines are
handled.
Ii woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains. low down in the
abdomen, or pelvis. backache, fre-
quent headaches, dizzy or faintins
spells. is nervous and easily star
tied. has gnawing feeling in stom-
ach, sees imaginary floating specks,
or spots before her eyes, has mel
ancholia, or blues" or weaken
ing. disagreelble drain from pelvic
organs. she can make no mistake
by resorting TO the use OF DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
will invigorate and tone up the
whole system and especially the
the pelvic organs.
As powerful invigorating tonic.
"Favorite Prescription imparts
strength to the whole system and
to the organs distinctly feminine in
particular. For overworked, worn
out" rundown" debilltated
teachers, milliners. dressrnakers,
|seamstresses. ''shopgirls,' house
keepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription is
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Monday. January 20. 1908.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. JUS
tice White. Mr.. Justice Peckham.. Mr..
Mr.. Justice Day and Mr.. Justice Moody.
G. w. Allen of Austin. Tex; Henry
j. Livingston, jr.. of Memphis. Tenn.
Walter f. Murray OF Cincinnati: Ohio
Henry veeder OF Chicago H.: Stephen
NJ Yeaman of New York city. Julius F.
Workum of New York city. William II.
Linkins of Washington. D. c., and James
]. Sullivan of Lawrence: Mass. and
Graham Sumner OF New York city were
No 40 Henry o. Houghton. trustee. ct
al. appellants. agt. George Won i. Meyer.
Postmaste- General. Appeal from the
Court of Appeals OF the District OF Co
costs in this court to be divided. Opin-
ion by Mr. Justice Day
No. 1s Original. Ex parte. In the
matter of Ephraim Simon. petitioner.
habeas corpus and certiorari denied
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Holmes.
No So The Southern Pine Lumber
Company ct al. plaintiffs in error and
appellants. agt. W. B. Ward ct 3l. In
error to and appeal from the supreme
court of the Territory Of oklahosua ludg.
ment affirmed with costs and cause re-
manded to the supreme court ofithe state
Of Oklahoma. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
White.
No. rs j. NJ Darnell a Son 90. ct al.
plaintiffs in error. aGt. the city Of Mem
phis ct al. In error to the supreme
court of the state Of Tennessee Judg-
ment reversed with costs and cause re-
manded. Opinion by Mr.. Justice White.
The Chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing orders Of the court: -
No. :,33. Charles Thomas. pfaintfn In
error. agt. the state of Iowa; motion to
advance granted and case assigned for
argument on Monday. February "a after
the cases already set down for that day.
Evening star., 1908-01-20
ST. Dominic's Feast Observed.

The feast Of the Holy Name was OBJ
served last night at st. Dominic's Cath
olic Church, 9Th and E streets southwest,
at which more than 1,500 persons attend
ed Delegations of members of the Holy
Name Society marched in bodies from
the various Catholic churches OF the Dis
trict. and upon arrival at ST. Dominics
occupied all of the center aisle seats,
which were reserved for them.
Rev Father c. II. Mckenna. O.P.. of
the Dominican Order of New York city.
who founded branch of the society at
ST Dominic's thirty-five years ago. re-
turned to the city to deliver the sermon
la st night. Father Mckenna. who is sew
enty- three years old. has lost none OF the
eloquence for which he is famed in Cath
olic circles, and his sermon last night
was q strong plea for the Cherishing OF
religious principles.
In the congregation were the councils
Of the societies at ST. Dominic's, st. Jo-
seph $. st. Vincent de Paurs. ST. Mat
thew's. st. Pauls. ST. Teresa's. the
Church of the Holy Comforter, ST. Peters
and st. Stephens.
Solemn vespers. followed by solemn
benediction of the blessed sacrament. was
celebrated by Rev. Father r. A. La Plant.
o. P. with Rev. Luke Weiand, o. p:
Rev Father J. l.. Finnerty. q. p, deacon.
and Rev. Gregory Moran. o.. P, subdea-
con.
Present in the sanctuary during the
services were the. fathers and students
from the Dominican House of Studies.
Brookland; Rev. Father w. D. Noon and
Rev. Father WaIdron, o. P; Rev. Father
Fealy of ST Joseph's. Rev. Father krus
of ST Pauls. Rev. Father O'Connell of st.
Vincent de Paul's, Rev. Father Egan OF
St Teresa's and several other priests. to-
gether with all the fathers from st. DOM
inic's.
Rev. Father ]. L. Finnerty. 9. P. spirit
ual director of the Society OF the Holy
Name of ST. Dominic's Church, oficfated
at the solemn reception Immediately after
benediction when $50 men were enrolled
as members of the society. After the
services reception was held. at which
ali the members of the society renewed
their act of conservation.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

the greatest earthly boon, being
|unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering
women to consult him by letter
FREE OF CHARGE. All letters
of consultation are held as strictly
private and sacrcdly confidential
and all answers are returned in
plain. sealed envelopes, Address
DR.. r. Y. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. Constipation is
the cause OF many diseases. Cure
the cause and you cure the disease.
One Pellet is a gentle laxative,
and two mild cathartic. Drug
gists sell them, and nothing is Just
as good They are the ORIG
NAL Little Liver Pills first put
up by old DR.. Pierce over 40 wears
ago. Much initiated, but never
eqlaled. They are tiny sugar
coated granules-easy to take as
candy.
DIR. Pierces great thousand-page
illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free, paper
bound, for Fl one-cent stamps, or
cloth-bound for 81 stamps. Address
DIR. Pierce, as above
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Lecture on Forestry.

A lecture on forestry was delivered yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Lydia Adams
Williams before the Washington Secular
League. in Pythian Temple. Mrs. Will
liams spoke Of the necessity of establish
ing national forests in the Appalachian
and White mountain regions, and gave
figures to prove that the timber supply
is likely to he exhausted in the next thir-
ty-three years.
The address was followed by discus
sion participated in by DIR. J. j. Shirley
Chase Roys. w. III. Burr, ]. W. Nigh,
H. &. Kirk. II. X. Barrett, Mr.. Peet and
Miss Won der04inde.
Evening star., 1908-01-20
The Secret of W0mam's Beauty.

"The secret of a
wonan's beauty is
not to be found in
her dressing room
or in the use of cos
metics, as cynics
m i 6 h t intimate, .
says Max O'Rell,
"but lies in resplend-
ent health and a
cheerful mind
No woman can
feel cheerful or look
healthy who is drag
ged down with the
disorders peculiarly
feninine-witht those
symptoms of back
ache-bearing down
pains weakness
and nervous irrita-
bility which make a
woman despondent
andutterly wretched.
The fact is a
woman can't look
beautiful that is
dragged down with
pains at regular in
<ao1- II
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Charleston and the torpedo
boats Preble and Perry have arrived al
Magdalena bay. the tug Potomac, the
gunboat Hist and the submarines Viper
Tarantula and Cuttlefish at New York
the supply ship Arethusa at Rio. the tus
Triton at Washington. the gunboat Eagle
at Guantanamo and the torpedo hotllla
at Rio.
The collier Caesar has sailed from Rie
for Hampton roads, the collier Saturn
from Magdalena bay for Mare Island. the
supply ship Supply from Guam Tor Ma
Mia, the cruiser Chicago from Acapulco
for Callao, the gunboat Eagle from
Guantanamo for st. Marc, and the gun
boat Machias, in tow of the collier Han.
nibal. from Pensacola for New York
Commander E. Simpson. from bureau OF
ordnance. Navy Department. 10 com
mand Montgomery.
Commander T. F. Carter. from nav!
yard. Pensacola, Fla, to home and wait
orders.
Lieut.. Commander W. c. Herbert, from
works of New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. Camden. N. j.. to duty as head de-
partment of steam engineering, navy
yard. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut. R. L. Berry, from Chicago to
home and wait orders.
Ensign F. A. Todd. from Colorado and
when discharged treatment United States
Naval Hospital. Mare Island. Cal, to
home and sick leave one month.
Midshipman G. n. Barker, from Ne
braska to South Dakota. =
Midshipman G. c. Dichman. from Ne
braska to South Dakota.
Passed Asst. Surg. H. F. Strine, from
United States Naval Hospital. Annapolis
Md, to Washington, D. c.. January, spe-
cial temporary duty, thence to Relief.
Naval Constructor T. G. Roberts, from
naval station, New Orleans. La. to the
navy yard. New York. duty department
construction and repair.
Chief Carpenter ]. Burke, from navy
yard, Boston, Mass, to Brooklyn.
Carpenter J. w. Costello. to the navy
yard, Boston. Mass, duty department
construction and repair of that yard.
Carpenter w. C. Crockett. from Brook
lyn to the navy yard. League Island. Pa.
duty department construction and repair
of that yard.
Carpenter S. FIoathe. to the naval sta.
ton New Orleans. La, duty department,
construction and repair at that station.
Evening star., 1908-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CHIcHESTER-Richa NJ. Parker ct al,
trustees. to Richard B. Dear. lots 40
and so. block 2: 1..0O.
GRANT PARK-John c. Weldon ct ux to
Elizabeth Birtwell, lots 43 to 40. block
5; $1O.y
NO, 134c 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles W. Hills ct ux. to Grace NJ
Hills. lot 49, square 243: so.
NO. S416 STREET NORTHWEST
Anna L. Lewis to James B. White, lot
224. square 1874; SO
HOLMEAD MANOK-Harry B. Wilson
+. ct alto Maud Clark. lot 81, block "A ;
SO
Evening star., 1908-01-20

The above portrait hardly does
Mrs. Peterson justice-yet her
eyes are bright. her face ruddy
with health and she is animated
with the best OF health and
spirits as she says in the follow
ing letter:
Seven years ago. after severe illness with
nervous prostration, and still suffering with a
weakness peculiar to women and its accom-.
panring ills of dyspepsia and constipation for
which | tried other remedies which gave no per
msnent relief. and then a we'll known specialist
who likewise did not succeed in restoring me Ia
my former good health. finally wrote to Dr.
n. V. Pierce of Buffalo. y. Y. and through his
kindly advice soon realized the complete restora
tion Of the hest of health and spirits AL
through the magic curative powers of but two
bottles each of Golden Medical Discovery and
.'Fayorite Prescription, accompanied by some
of DIR. Iierce's Pleasant Pellets. Your remedies
INVALUABLE. and a blessing to mankind
Very gratefully yours.
Mrs. 6. ID. PETERSON.
Notc-Wc will send address to those desiring
to write Mrs. Peterson others who have been
cured.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

No. 564. Jennie L Graves ct al. petit
TONERS. agt. Anna p. Ashburn, executrix.
etc. ct al petition for a writ Of certiorari
to the United States circuit court of ap-
peals for the fifth circuit granted
No. 555. The United States. petitioner.
'agt. ]. T. B. Hillhouse: petition for a
writ of certiorari ta the United States
circuit court of appeals for the second
circuit denied.
No 5s5 Scott County Macadamized
Road Company. plaintiffs in error. agt.
the state of Missouri ex rel. T. D. Hines,
prosecuting attorney. etc; motion for a
supersedeas denied.
Nos. II and 3Ss. Henry NJ. Earle ad-
ministrator. etc. appellant. agt. T. Percy
Myers ct al, administrators. ETC.: 1t is
ordered by the court-hat the clerks fee
for supervising the printing of the record
in case No. Il and the cost of printing
same in this court be taxed against the
appellees in case No. 3Ss. tried with case
No. II as one case by stipulation of coun-
sell
No. 81. Charles C. May. petitioner agt
the United States; petition for writ OF
certiorari, to. the United States circuit
court of appeals for the ninth circuit sub
mitted by Mr. Charles S. Voorhees, and
Mr. Reese II. Voorhees, for the petitioner
No. J6S. William r. Waggoner et al.
petitioners. agt. National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City. Mo-, ct al: petition
for writ of certiorari to the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
fifth circuit submitted by Mr.. Crammond
Kennedy in behalf of Mr.. w. Q. Davis
for the petitioners.
No. 557. The Chicago and Alton Rail
road Company, petitioner, agt. the
United States.
No. i5S. John n. Faithorn. petitioner,
agt. the United States, and
No. $50. Fred A. Wann. petitioner,
agt. the United States; petition for
writs of certiorari to the United States
circuit court Of appeals for the seventh
circuit submitted by Mr.. Blackburn
Esterline. Mr.. F. S. Winston, M. Rob
ert Mather, Mr.. John Barton Payne and
Mr.. S. H. Strawn for the petitioners
and by Mr.. Solicitor General Hnyt and
Mr.. Assistant to the Attorney General
Purdy for the defendant.
No. $50. The Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railway Company, petitioner. agt
the United States; petition for writ OF
certiorari to the United States circuit
court of appeals Tor the eighth circuit sub
mitted by Mr.. o. N. Spencer and Mr.. O.
II. Dean for the petitioner. and by Mr.. So
licitor General Hoyt and Mr.. Assistant to
the Attorney General Purdy for the re-
spondent.
No. 4s5. Clarence H. Venner. appellant
agt Great Northern Railway Company ct
al: advanced pursuant to the thirty-sec-
ond rule on motion of Mr.. Abram J. Rose
for the appellant and cause submitted by
Mr.. Abram j. Rose, Mr. George H. Yea
man and Mr.. A. G. Petite for the appel
liant and by Mr.. Thomas Thacher for the
appellees.