davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Money Solicited for Opening
Of the NeQU Municipal Building

Charles e. Howe. secretary Of the
finance committee which has the task
OF raising $4,000 10 defray the expenses
OF the great celebration being planned
for the opening of the new Municipal
Building at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. is making an 9p-
peal today 10 every man ana woman IN
the District OF Columbia 10 contribute
TO the fund.
The Commissioners. the Board Of
Trade, and the Chamber OF Commerce
are cooperating 20 make the opening
Of the new seat OF the local govern
ment notable aud memorable. The conf
mittee wants TO spend $500 or $4,000 IN
fireworks and the contract for these
must be given within a week IN order
to get the goods by the Fourth of July,
when the celebration takes place. Mr..
Howe explains that a prompt response
should be made by every loyal Wash
ingtonian IN order that the plans may
be carried out without delay or hitch.
Money Received Today.
Subscriptions this morning amounting
to S2lO were received, making a total Of
only 1871. This is far from the $1,000
mark, but the Commissioners and
others connected with the making Of ar
engagements feel that on this occasion
the whole amount viii be subscribed in
few days.
The coming Fourth OF July viii be one
OF the most memorable in the history Of
the Capital City. The celebration IS
planned not only TO jOllify over the
magnificent new home which Congress
has given, but 10 express the apprecia-
ton OF the people OF Washington of the
generosity Of the whole American ma
ton.
No contribution Will be too small nor
any too large for the committee. They
not only want the $4,000, but the hearty
cooperation Of all the people OF the
city, so that the jubilee will be so i'm
portant an event that the whole nation
Will know OF It
List Of Subscriptions.
Z. r. Nufheht '....-----.- .Slu-UJ
Ward moron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1910
q r White 10 N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
FRENCH PRESIDENT
FAILS WITH KING
Leaves England Disappointed, Be-
cause He Was Unable 10 Eff
feet an Alliance.
feet an Alliance.

LONDON. May 2a-Before embarking
Tor Calais today on the French warship
Gambetta, President Fallieres, of
France. expressed keen disappointment
ever the failure Of his visit 10 result in
a formal Anglo-French alliance, or. at
least. in the preparatory steps toward
one.
II develops now that this really was
the chief object Of Fallieres' visit II
IS conceded that the time was inOppor-
tune for broacning the subject.
The Temps. which is FaIlieres' official
organ. suggested alliance, and the sug-
gestion was I'm reality the expression Of
FaIiiercs' own wish
FaIIeres embarked at Dover, and a
royal send-of was given him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
TAFT THE CHOICE
SAYS PAUL MORTON
Only One Ballot Will Be Necessary,
Thinks Former Secretary
of Navy.

secretary Taft VIII be noplinated on
the first ballot at Chicago, and he will
be elected, " said Paul Morton. formerly
dent OF the Equitable Life Insurance
Company. OF New York, after Al call
on the President at the White House
today.
Mr. Morton was asked who, IN his
opinion. would be Secretary Taft's run
ning-mate on the ticket He replied
that il looked now as though Vice PTesi.
dent Fairbanks would get the nomina-
ton. He insisted that he did not dis
cuss politics with the President
I arrived IN Washington this morn
Ing. and Of course ] came 70 pay my
respects to the President" he said. we
did not discuss politics at all"
After leaving the White House Mr.
Morton went over 10 the Navy Depart
ment 10 renew old acquaintance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
FUNERAL OF CHARLES ZAHN.

Funeral services for Charles Zahn,
carpenter, who was drowned last Sun
day by falling from the Southern Rail-
way bridge. were held this morning in
the cha pei at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Zahns body was recovered Wednesday.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of ac-
cidentai death. Zahu lived at ll22
Eighth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
PRESIDENT THANKS
OREGON MEMBERS
Expresses Pleasure at Their Sup
port, on Eve of Departure
for Home State.

The President today said good-by to
the two Oregon Congressman, Nessrs.
Hawley and Ellis He thanked them for
the attitude they maintained IN lpport
OF the Administration policies, and wish
ed them success in the election which
IS 10 take place on Monday next
The President stated that he wished
publicly 20 express his appreciation Of
the manner in which they had backed
I'D his policies, in connection with the
upbuilding of the navy, the upbuildinE
or our merchant marine. the conserve
ton Of our natural resources. and seCur-
ing proper employers liability legisla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
CHILD LABOR Bill SIGNED.

The District child labor act has been
signed by the President. but cannot be
enforced because the Senate and House
have failed 20 make any appropriation
TO pay the salaries Of the inspectors
necessary 20 enforce the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
SHE WAS AN EXPERT.

Now" began the young man conde-
sCendingly, If there is anything you'd
like explained"
The only thing I want explained IS
this" Interrupted the girl. why did
they release a dandy southpaw TO sign
that dub who's trying to lob 'em over
today ?'-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
LIBRARY HOURS TOMORROW

BY direction Of the librarian, the sew
eral divisions Of the library composing
the Sunday and holiday service will
be open tomorrow from 2 p n. until
10 D m. The other divisions OF the
library, including the copyright office.
will be closed. The library building viii
be open 10 visitors from p. m. until
10 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
RELIEF FOR POLICEMEN.

The change in the weather this morn
ing brought considerable relief to a
large number Of biuecoats who were
obliged TO pound bricks in the hot
sun yesterday. Il is expected that an
order viii be issued within a few days
allowing the policemen 10 leave their
coats unbuttoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
HEAT
STRIKES DOWN MAN
Temperature Lower, But Humidity
IS Greater-Showers
for Tonight.

Even If the thermometer did not climb
quite SO high tOdav. pedestrians and
workers IN downtown offices felt the
neat and humidity as much as any day
since midsummer weather set in
one Of these sufferers was Albert Il
hanode, siNty-four years old, a Western
Union Telegraph operaxor. He was
overcome BY the heat. while al his KEY
THIS morning. He was revived by q
Physician
The weather man said this afternoon
that showers were in sight for this
evening and tomorrow, and that they
would BRING relief In cooler weather.
Tar,pAyafrras ToS.-.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
THE MAN OF CHEER.

We love the man with the rose on
the tongue; the man who sees the
boys dirty face, but mentions his
bright eyes; who notices your shabby
coat, but praises your studious habits;
the man who sees all faults, but who
is quick to praise and slow to blame.
We like to meet man whose smile
will brighten up deafness; whose
voise is full of the music of the birds;
whose handshake is an inspiration.
He makes US forget our troubles as
the ravens croak is forgotten when
the woodthrush sings. God bless the
man of cheer! There is plenty of
trouble here and we need no increase
of it. There is a lot of dying done
ahead of time !-Ex.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
PATENT FLOUR THE BEST.

Often we hear people talk about
the new process in milling and the
fine grinding reducing the value of
-four as a food product. Such are
always advocates of graham and
whole-wheat hours. With an idea
of determining exactly the value of
different hours as food the u. S.
department of agriculture carried
on at the university of Minnesota and
Maine extensive Investigations relat-
ing to the digestibility and nutritive
value of all the types of -four, graham
or wheat meal which is prepared by
grinding the entire wheat kernel with
out removing the bran, shorts or germ
those portions commonly known as
wheat offals-and the so-called entire
wheat -four made by removing a part
of the bran and grinding the material
finer than for graham -four. The
conclusions reached from these ex-
periments are given in one of the re-
ports as follow:
According to chemical analysis of
the graham, entire wheat and stand
ard patent flours milled from the same
lot of hard Scotch Fife wheat, the
graham -four contained the highest
and the patent -four the lowest per-
centage of total protein (glutinous
matter). But, according to the re-
suits of digestion experiments with
these fours, the proportion of digest
IDLE portion and available energy in
the patent -four was larger than in
either the entire wheat or the graham
-four. The lower digestibility of the
protein in the graham -four is due &c
the fact that in both graham and en-
tire wheat hours considerable por-
ton of protein is contained in the
coarse particles DRAM, and so resist,
the action of the digestive juices ane
escapes digestion. Thus while Their,
naturally may be more protein in ;
given amount of graham or entir,
wheat flour than in the same weigh
of patent -four from the same wheat
the body obtains less of the protein
and energy from the coarse -four thar
it does from the fine, because, al
though the including of the bral
and germ increases the percentag,
of protein, it decreases the digesti
bility."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
Hogan & Abrahamson, BARRIERS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho. August IL. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Albert NJ Baker
OF Crangeville. Idaho. who on August IL, 1908.
made Timber and Stone Sworn Statement and
Application. No 0427. for SEi4SEA, Section II,
Township % N. Range 8. f. B. Meridian has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore ]. f. Jaques Esq, u. S. Commissioner, at
Crangeville. Idaho. on the 31st day of October.
1908.
Claimant names witnesses: Wallace Laugh
rey. Alonzo McCrew. William Alien Harry Nc
Grew. all of Crangeville, Idaho
T. II. BARTLETT. Register.
Aug1ooct2i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
FOOTBALL AT IDAHO.
Prospects for Winning Team at State
University are Bright.

Last season Idaho State University,
by comparative scores was the cham
of the North West football gridiron.
By defeating Washington state col
lege, Whitman college and a 90
game with the University of Wash
ington, each of which teams had a
long string of scalps to their credit.
Captain John Middleton, 0o, and his
moleskin veterans for a third time in
the short history of our institution won
the northwest pennant.
Idaho's team for 1908 will be a
fast and strong one. Coach Middle
ton and the men who do and die for
Idaho took more and better advantage
of the new rules last year than any
other team in America. To say the
least our aggregation will be swifter,
more alert and harder pounding than
any other college team of last year.
That is enough. Idaho lost three
men this spring by graduation, E.
Armstrong, right half, Reyes, Idaho
fast fullback and Stein the center,
Chic" Johnson, great returner of
punts and line slugger, can be depend
ed on to have and to hold the place
of the man behind. Nesbitt, who
played tackle in few games last year
will play center and make a hole in
the opposite side better than any other
man in the team. Captain Leigh
Savidge, who was given place on
the All Northwest team will hold
his own position at left end as no
other man in the west can. Thorn
ton, of the Cour d Alene high school
won right end last year and is an
ideal man for the new rules. Rod
ney Small, of Lewiston high school
was also member of the All North
west team as quarter. He will play
at his old position. He, Savidge and
Thornton are the invincible forward
pass trio.
Jelliek and Hercules" Smith need
no instructions as tackles, while "Ole"
Pauls and Stokesbury can guard in
sensational manner. Besides these
there are Cart Coffin, 'Proc"
Perkins, Fluharty, Magee, Crom and
several more good players. George
Armstrong, speedy end or half, is
expected back after years absence.
Merit, from Spokane, and several
other high school players will enlist
under our colors. Then of course
we cannot mention all the host of
new players and promising material
which will come to Idaho this fall.
These will be heard from later. We
need few more.
On the whole Idaho's 1908 team
will be composed of eleven sprinters,
jumpers and hurdlers. 1t will be the
fastest, quickest team on the North
west gridiron. AS in years past,
when they go on the fields to play
they will be there until the whistle
blows or they are carried off by the
surgeon. They will have no yellow
streaks' in their makeup, and the fact
most important, they will be gentle
men in all the meaning of the
term. Here's to their success.
Norman B. Atkinson, '07.
Had No Terrors for Him
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02

Sorrow, according to north Idaho
papers, has been sent to jail without
bail. If it indeed be sorrow that is
confined without privileges of bail, let
it be hoped no release will ever occur.
Capital News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-02
Had No Terrors for Him.

The students of an eastern college
grew so reckless in their behavior that
the professor thought to reprove their
conduct by lecture on morality.
They listened with due submission
and humility. In the course of his
lecture he said: my young friends,
the floors of hell are paved with cham
payne. automobiles and chorus girls. T"
He was Mortified to hear one of the
students say in a sepulchral tone,
"Oh, Death, where is thy sting!"
Thoroughbred Poland-Chin male
pigs, 3 months old, for sale cheap.
Enquire of G. A. Green. 3o-40
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18
Do You Wish to
Sell Your Property!
Do You Want TO
Own a Home?

II Is easy enough to dispose OF Real
Estate In season, but the Real Estate
dealers, who can sell your property
out Of season are the parties to see
about selling yours.
Don't be afraid to take advice.
There is something wrong somewhere,
II you are still paying rent. Come in
and we will set you right. II you have
q small amount to pay down, we can
sell you house or farm by paying
monthly for about what you are now
paying rent.
That horse you bet on that didn't
win Is like paying rent that holds you
back.
Turn on the hydrant OF your
thoughts, come and see us and we will
arrange a plan that will drown the
monster RENT. We sell houses,
farms, building lots, and mountain
land, we want to give you hint.
Before you close trade elsewhere,
drop in and see US, we can and will
save you money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18
EASTER PROGRAM
Services Of Second Congregational
Church For Tomorrow.


The Easter services OF the Second
Congregational church will be held In
the chapel at 1880 and o'clock.
Visitors and strangers will be heartily
welcome. The pastor, Rev. g. s. Mills.
will preach at the morning service up
on '"The Power OF An Endless Life
and will give an address In the evening
upon what a Man May Expect After
He Dies The choir will render
special Easter music at both services.
The morning selections follows:
Carol-"Christ Is Risen" Hawley
Anthem-"Lift Your Glad Voices"
Van Laer
Solo by Mrs. Battles
Solo-"Easter Song" Temple
Mr.. Bottum
Authenticity Have Taken Away My
Lord"
Harrington
Solo by Miss Coffey
Anthem--"Christ Our Passover
Shilling
These selections will be given by
the regular Quartette choir, Mrs. F. r..
Battles, soprano; Miss Nellie b..
Coffey, contralto; H. c. Bennett, tenor
and director; r.. II. Bottum, bass.
Mrs. G. W. Keeseman. organist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18
EASTER MUSIC
Program TO be Rendered at the Sacred
Heart Church Sunday.


Heart Church Sunday.
Following is the program to be rem
dered at the Sacred Heart church Sun
day.
Rev c. Il. Provost pastor; mass at
10 o'clock.
Prelude-"The Iron Cross Iseman
Violin and organ solo
'Vidi Aquam'--gregorian II. Dumont
Choir
Introite "Resurexit," plain chant
Choir
Kyrie, Gloria and Credo-mass In G.
violin accompaniment, op. 100
A. II. Rosewig
Offertoire--- Lead Kindly Light
violin and organ solo
j. Wiegand
Sanctus and Agnus Del violin ac-
compartment A. II. Rosewig
Priests March +. Mendelssohn
Violin and organ
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
ut y. m.
o Salutaris-solo and quartette
Joaquin
Regina Coeli--quartette and violin
A. Werner
Cor Jesu Choir
Tantum Ergo-quartette Berge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18
ST PETERS CHURCH
Program Of Easter Music and Services
For Tomorrow.

The choir of st. Peters church has
prepared the following musical pro-
gram for Easter day:
The first celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist will be at 6 a. m. which will
be choral with familiar Easter hymns.
At the service at 1920 a. M. Cooper's
full choral service In F major will be
used also the following selections:
Professional Hymn-"Welcome Happy
Morning"
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover" Webb
Gloria Patri Webb
TIE Deum Kotzschmar
Introit Anthem-"Rejoice Jerusalem
and Sing" Neven
Offertory Anthem-"This Is the Day
Sedds
Seven Fold Amen Stainer
The chidrens Easter festival will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18
EASTER AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Opening Service viii be a Sunrise
Meeting at $50 a. m.

Easter services at the Baptist
church will begin with Sunrise
Meeting" at $3.50 In the morning. The
Young Peoples society have charge
of the meeting but all who have no
other service at this hour are invited.
Three Things Assured by the Res
direction OF Jesus" will be the subject
of the morning sermon at 1890. The
sermon will be preceded by special
Offering to remove the church deficit
and followed by the baptism of chill
dren from the Sunday school. The
evening service at Z o'clock will also
be followed by the ordinance at bap-
tism
The music OF the choir under the
direction of Mr. Hurley will be as pub
lished In Fridays Banner. Persons
not having another place of worship
are invited to the Baptist church.
Frank r. Morris, Pastor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18
Laudate Dominum-plain chant

Choir
Solos will be rendered by the follow
Ing: Joseph Pellerin and Joseph Mar
tel, sopranos; Miss Lea Roy, alto:
Charles Roberts, tenor; Edmond Noel
bass; Harold n. Hurley, violinist; JOS
eph Pellerin, director; Miss Emma La
MARIE, organist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18

be held at 5 D, m. when the children
VIII present their Easter offering for
missions, All are welcome at these
services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-18

Fresh line OF Easter Candles today
at rs, 20, 40 and so cents. Wards
drug store.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-29

I. P. Tyree, little son and daughter. of Emmet were pleas ant callers yesterday.
 Dr. C. w. McLain of Bierne passed through Prescott this morning on his way to Texarka- na.
 Mrs. A.E. Rowland of Hope is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Scott.
 Mrs. Lee Kidding and child ren of Emmet came up this morning and went out to see her father, B. F. Steele.
 The meeting at Main Springs will close tomorrow night.
 Misses Johnnie and Lois Me- Math of Hope will come up on 28 tomorrow to attend the camp meeting at Main Springs.
 Miss Fife Johnson of Wash ington is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Cox.
 We are sorry to hear of the ill., ness of B. F. Jordon. father of our Mir. J. B. Jordan.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-29
(E l..'''':. Local a..!'',':' News: !. >, Interesting Hsppeninss ,n and
 Around Town.

News from New York City: My buyer has informed me that he bought out a big bankruptcy stock of goods, consisting of the latest style, make and design clothing and gents furnishings at B cents on the dollar, the sum amounting to over $10. .00O. We are receiving the goods daily. Come and get the bargains. be- cause we are needing the money. New York Store.
 Ira Gee went to Hope this morning.
 Miss Dot Grayson returned to her home near Chidister this morning.
 California grapes, pears, plums and apples at Howard Terry's, Phone 200.
 Geo. McMillian came in this morning from Ainsley. La.
 There will be an excursion on the P. & N. w. railroad Sunday, Aug. 30, to Tokio for the Old Folk . Gampmeeting. Train will leave at 8 a. m. and will return at 2 D. m.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-29

smoking cigarettes will be dis missed from service.
 The superintendent said that this notice meant what it said, for they had found by experience that cigarette smoking emancl- pated a man for the best service. This is the position taken by hun dreds of business houses and cor porations all over the world, and this is the position taken by our moneyed men.
 A cigarette smoker will not be admitted to any of our military schools. Neither will our church schools admit them unless they quit. Here is the point l raise. Can any father afford to be so untrue to his boy as to allow him to contract the cigarette habit?
 Inotice some fathers are utter ly indifferent to it. Their boys will some day realize they had a father who was untre to them, and they will have put little re- SD ct for him. T. D. SCOTT.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-29
CIGARETTES.

There are many people. espec- ially preachers and church lead- CTS, who constantly warn the people of the0angers of cigarette smoking. In this contention we have the highest medical author ity as well as commercial and mil itary.
 The Rock Island railroad few days ago posted in the yard of it's office in Argenta the follow ing notice: Tt is noticeable that many of our employees are addict ed to the habit of smoking cig- arettes. This is not desirable, and hereafter any employee seen
Daily picayune., 1908-08-29

Miss Lillian Caldwell returned from Hope this morning.
 Clinton Askew of Bluff City was a caller yesterday evening.
 For Sale-Heart or sap shln- gles in any quantity. LA. Husk- key, Prescott. Ark. RED. 6.
 Mrs. c. E. Shankle and Ii tie daughter are visiting in Texar- kama.
 California grapes, pears, plums and apples at Howard Terry's Phone 200.
 s: T. White and wife and Miss Hattie Almand returned from St. Louis on No. 5.
 Remember that the ladies of the W.C.T.U. will have charge of the fountain at the Nevada County Drug Store this Satur- day.
 WANTED-A good horseshoer at once. Apply 10 Newth X King, Or. West Main and Third. Prescott, Arkansas.
 w. J. Cannon of Philadelphia is in the city this morning.
 John D. Parker of Bodcaw is in the city today and reports a good rain in that vicinity on last Monday.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-29

Guy Brewer of Murfresbora was in the city today.
 Chris Smith left for Nashville this morning.
 For Sale, a fine young Jersy COW with young calf. Cheap for cash. Geo. A. Hale.
 E. A. Hale left for Ashdown after few days visit to rela- tives in the city.
 Misses Mary and Sue Jones re- turned yesterday afternoon from a two weeks visit to. their sister, Mrs. Mex Kelvey, of Cotton Valley La.
 LOS Tone lady's gold watch, 16 size, between Main Spring camp ground and Salem Church. No chain or fob to the watch. Return to this office and receive reward.
 The Nevada County Drug Store has kindly offered the w. cru. Ladies one half of the proceeds of their fountain this Saturday. Give them a liberal patronage.
 Morris Montgomery of Lewis vile. who has been spending a few days with his grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Scott, went home this morning.