davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
DIED.

.BRADLEY-On Monday, June Is Isos. ss
6-5 q. n HENRY CLAY. beloved
son OF Joseph ". and Sarah +. Brad
ley
Funeral private. from his parents resi-
GenCe. 81 sixth street southwest,
Wednesday, Ju..S e. at 30 ?. n
ACKSON-Su6denIy on Saturday JUne
26 1863. a. SIS e. n, az his residence,
255 Elm street northwest. THORN
TON A JACKSON. Sr-, beloved hUs-
Lasette, George, Annette Birch. and
Thornton Jackson
Funeral win take place from the Fif-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church On
Tuesday, June .. at ?. n. Tie cas-
ket VIII not be opened In church
MIKLEJOHN-Oa SUNDAY, June 2, 1919.
az II g. m. Mrs. JANE AIkLEJOEIN.
Funeral on Wednesday. June 50, at p
n. from 24S Eighteenth street north
west Burial services az Rock Creek
Church.
McDERMOTT-On Monday, June 9, 1903.
DERMOTT. beloved husband OF Ella
J. NcDermott. and son OF the late
William and Jessie 3. GcDeTmOtL
Notice of funeral hereafter
.NEWMAN-On Sunday. June 2, Iso3,
after a short Illness. Mrs. LUCINDA
NEWMAN. aged seyenty-six years.
Funeral Wednesday, June 81. al ! 2 r.
from Third Baptist Church. Friends
and relatives invited 20 attend (Cul-
peper papers please cOpy)
.RAUN-On Sunday. June g. 1909. al Isl
D m. az her home. @ n street north
west, NICOLIEE RAUN. wife OF the
late Charles =. Raun-
Funeral private. Tuesday. June g az
p. n.
ROBRSON-On Saturday. June 2s 100,
AZ 3 O'Clock p n. al the Masonic and
Eastern star Home, JOHN .. ROB
TNSON. beloved husband OF Elviva
CEutt Robinson. aged siNty-eiglt
years and nine months.
Funeral services ar Oak Hlu Cemetery
Chapel Tuesday. June =. at 4 p n
Friends invited
SI4INS-On Alousiay. June =. 1873 ar so
g. m, after q brief illness. WILLIAM
+. SIMMS. husband Of Mary Slmms,
and son OF Mary Smith. and brother
of Aloysius, Clarence, and Eddie
Smith
Funeral from his mothers residence,
u51 First street northwest, Necnes-
day, June 60 az 10 a. II
WILSON-On Sunday, June q. 1872 az
$50 2 H. al his residence. 10o4 @
street. WILLIAM JAMES WILSON.
in the seventy-sixth year OF his age
Funeral frOn his late residence Tues
day. June y, at 2. n. lnternert
private
WRIGHT-On sunday. June 2. lsoe. az
$50 2 m, GEORGE r. beloved son
q Katie 3. and the late Francis
Wright. aged thirty-nve years
Funeral from his late residence oo1
June y, az ?. n Interment priTate-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
FuneraI OF Mr.- Cochr.,

Cochran. who died Sunday evening at
Providence Hospital viii be he'd at Il
O'Clock this morning at Trinity Church.
Upper Marlboro, Nd Mrs Cochran was
thirty-six years OF age. and was the
daughter Of Mrs. c. V. a Claggett.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Duty on Bottle Caps.

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bill VIII be sent you
at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

All advertising contracts mads oy Ths
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation-a circulation IL
Washington larger By thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its bocka are open
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
EDVvOrth League InstaIls Officers.

The Hamline EpWorth League has IN
stalled officers for the coming year.
and its condition is 1ourishing. The new
president Is William l. Evans, with NIL
ton II. Thorne first vice president.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
ALDRICH WILL REST
Senate Leader Plans Weeks
RecuperatiOn.
TO GO BEFORE CONGRESS QUITS

Hard work on Tariff Tells Upon
Finance Committee ChaIrman-WnI
Probably Take Sea Voyage, and
Return Before Congress- AdjOurns.
Expects 10 Leave in Few Days.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
.SOLONS COMPLETE
TARIFF SCHEDULES
Several Independent Amend
mentS Are Adopted.
COTTON BAGGING ON FREE LIST

Intense Heat Prevents Consideration
of Income Tax and Early Adjourn
ment POstpOnes Set speeches-Dem-
Ocrats Defeated in Effort to Make
Cotton Ties Free OF Duty.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICES

PLAYS
Read and fully criticised Productions
guaranteed II manuscripts warrant
PRESTON GIBSON,
Colorado Building
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
New Pacific Coast Industry.

The Importation OF copra, the dried
'"eat of the cocoanut, into the United
States has increased greatly in the
asst two years. 1t is practically all
received at San Francisco. That city
is also extending it's factory opera
tions for the utilization of copra. The
importation of copra into this coun.
try during the calendar year 1908
amounted to 17,177,9S6 pounds, valued
at $471,5O1. against 2.952,015 pounds,
worth $117,61S, in 1905. The import
price during 1906 and 1907 averaged
four cents per pound, whereas last
year it dropped to about 2% cents
in keeping with the reduced rates on
so many articles of commerce. The
ruling price of copra in Ceylon at the
close of 1908 was 3 1-3 cents per
pound.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

ESTRAY NOTICE-Came to my
premises, one year old black heife1
with white star in face. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. o. H. Doc
little, Sauk Centre, Mimi.
Laural Kells moved: into his new
home on Monday. The house is one
of the finest on South Main street.
In the show window of the Model
Store is a collection of rare old coins
the property of J. B. Seegers. They
are worth looking at. 1t may be re-
marked, in passing, that the collec'
tion was made before the Minnesota
Chicago foot ball game was played.
Through the columns of The Herald
Miss Mildred Connolly extends hel
thanks to her many friends who help,
ed her win the gold watch in the re-
cent Lyceum Theatre contest.
Knights of Pythias will be pleased
to hear of the latest honor that has
come to Fred E. Wheaton, of Minnea-
polls, Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals of the Minnesota Grand Lodge.
The Supreme Chancellor of the order
has just appointed Mr.. Wheaton to
the office of Supreme Keeper OF
Records and Seals to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of R. L. White
Of Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Wheaton
goes at once to Nashville to take
charge of the office and will remove
the records to Minneapolis and make
that city his headquarters. Mr..
Wheaton helped to institute nearly
every Pythian lodge in Minnesota, in
Guiding Fidelity lodge, No. 12O, OF
Sauk Centre, all of whose members re.
joice in his advancement.
Lone Star Of Texas" which will
be presented at the Opera House
Tuesday, Nov. 16, does not belong to
the cut-of-date commonplace melo
dramas. Beaumont Claxton, the
author, has written an entirely ori.
ginal up-to-date play that contains al
the elements of successful produc.
tiens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
HOME HAPPENINGS
A hard coal burner for sale cheap.
11-2t. Mrs. Harry Huey.

11-2t. Mrs. Harry Huey.
The fire losses in Minnesota for
September, amounted to $4,000, as
compared with 81, 1000 in 1908.
The losses in the United States were
S12, 700, 900, as compared with s15,41S,
600 in September 1908. "
WANTED-Girls at the Palmer
House.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate eaisly, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them % st
Special prices will be made on all
table linens, napkins and fancy sets
during our Thanksgiving sale. Mel
Billed.
Charlie Erickson and William Gil
lette, who have been doing some
breaking for Mr.. Ward at Ward
Springs, completed their work Mon
day and returned to the city. They
have fine teams as well as other
equipment for such work and did a
satisfactory job for Mr.. Ward.
ANTED-One thousand bushels
of good oats. Will pay 81 cents de-
livered at Salmond Bros barn. 23-2t.
Thanksgiving sale of linens Friday
and Saturday at Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Ola Town viii Celebrate.

The town of Hadley, Mass, birth
place of Gen. Joe" Hooker, will cele.
brate the two hundred and fftieth an
niversary of it's settlement from Aug
ust l to August 4, and the Hooker as
sociation of Massachusetts will take
a prominent part in the four days pro-
gram. One Of the features will be
an historic pageant on the last day
in which the Hooker association Will
have a representation OF Hooker and
His Men
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Hard Focd for the Teeth,

"C2t hard food If you wish to keep
the teeth clean aud preserve them.
is the advice Of Dr. George Cunning.
ham, who has been conducting cru.
SADIE for the preservation of the teeth
of English children. The best of all
bread, said DR.. Cunningham recently
Vas that provided in the prisons.
Mothers who had the interests of their
chiIdren's teeth at heart should select
a good crusty loaf made from "sec.
onds" -four, and not from the white
roller milled. The crusts should be
cut off and given to the children to
eat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Foreigners at German. Universities.

The number OF foreign students at
the German universities, which, owing
to the increased severity in the condi.
tions of admission, had declined last
year to 1854, has risen to 1921, chief.
iy because this is the first summer in
which foreign women could matricu.
late at all universities. The numbers
include 1878 Russians. 674 Austro.
Hungarians, 306 Swiss, 155 English,
l54 Bulgarians, 102 Rumanians, 6S
servians, 60 French, 29S Americans.
I75 Asiatics and Australians. OF
these 1,1S1 entered for medicine. Ber.
lin and Leipsic are now the favorite
universities instead of Heidelberg,
which formerly headed the list.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Credentials Ct Converted c2nnibal.

Credentials Ct a Converted C2nni5ai.
A real FIJI man came into Wash
fngton to attend the international con-
vention of the Seventh Day Advent
lists. He was armed with a club with
which his former chief in the South
Sea islands used to beat the life out
of American missionaries, and also
with big dish, upon which the chief
used to serve up meat from these
missionaries bones. Club and dish
were brought along as mute evidences
of the conversion of the Fiji chief,
who now heads the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' society in the South Sea
isles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

DIR. Shoop's Health Coffee is created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc.-no real coffee in it. Fine in
flavor-is "made in a minute. No
20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sam
pie Free. All Grocers. % 1T
A basket social will be given in the
School house of District No. 134, Fri
day evening Nov. 10Th. A program
will be given consisting of speaking
bp the pupils, violin and graphaphone
music followed by the selling of the
baskets. The program will begin at
eight o'clock.
Read the pain formula on box of
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
Doctor if there is better one. Pain
means congestion-b blood pressure some
where. DIR. Shoop's Pink Pain Tab
let's check head pains womanly peins,
anywhere. Try one, ane see! 20 for 25c
Sold by Hanson & Emerson. % At
Beautiful line of fancy ribbons suit
able for fancy work at Blied's.
At the regular November meeting
of the city council last week little
business was transacted outside OF
the passing of batch of bills. Thu
aldermen were all present except
Borgmann and Richards.
Tickling, tight Coughs, can be quick
ly loosened winh prescription Drug
gists are dispensing everywhere as DIR.
Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is SO
very, diffe.ent than common cough
medicines. No Opium, no Choloro-
form, absolutely nothing harsh or un-
safe. The tender leaves of harmless,
lung healing mountainous shrub.
gives the curative properties to DIR.
Shoop's. Cough Remedy. Those leaves
have the poper to calm the most dis
tressing Cough and to sooth and heal
the most sensitive bronchial men,
brane. Mothers should, for safety's
sake alone, always demand Da.
Shoop's. 1t can with perfect freedom
be given to even the youngest babies.
Test it yourself and see! Sold by Han
son & Emerson. % At
Mr.. Salmond with his Ford took
Messrs Marshall, Lyman and Ward
over some fine country south of Sauk
Centre on Sunday. The party was
gone three hours and covered fifty
miles. The country shows marked
improvement during the past decade.
A few prosperous years like the pre-
sent one will bring much greater pro-
gress. The road work that has been
done the present season is exception
ally good as well of a permanent
| nature.
When in need of nice up-to-date
livery rig or auto service, at reasonable
rates call on Salmond Bros. 5tf.
A dance was given at the city hall
Friday night in honor of the visiting
foot ball players. The attendance
was good and pleasant evening was
passed. The music, furnished by
| Ebert's orchestra, was excellent.
When in need of good dry wood.
| phone ITO. G. M. Boss. 2O-6t.
Advertised letters in the Sauk Cen
tire postoffice: Otto Franzen, Mrs. A.
Henderson. M. p Thea, Mrs. w r.
| Wood.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will ship their car of paper
next week and will greatly appreciate
any old papers that may be given
them, for which they will call if tele-
phoned.
Misses, girls and children's fur sets
in White Lamb, Angora, Sable, Coney
etc. at Blied's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Pastor Renounces PRAYER,

A sensation was created in church
near Leeuwarden, Holland, the other
day by the announcement made by the
pastor from the pulpit that he consid-
cred prayers superfluous, and that he
would no longer deliver any, as they
were inconsistent with his socialistic
convictions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Soldier Of Y'n9n France is Proud.

SOIAIEF
Gen. Marquis de Gailiffet was ia.
nous general vnder Napoleon III. in
the days of the Second empire, and at
80 years Of age is still interested in
current events. At Sedan, when he
had lost half his men, Gen. Ducrot
asked him ii he could charge again.
LAS often as you please, general" re-
piled Galliffet, and he collected those
who remained of his men and charged
once more. His gallantry was wit
messed by the king of Prussia. who
spoke his admiration of the force.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
MAY Use Autos to Carry Mail.

Baron Goto, minister of communica.
tions, is investigating the advisable
ity of transporting mail by automo-
biles in the principal cities of Japan,
and also possibly to distant points
where railroad traffic is not yet
opened.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Horrible Examples.

Prof. Pazaurek, originator OF the
museum of bad taste in Wurtemburg,
believes every art museum should have
attached to it, as a matter of course,
a collection of horrible examples, with
the object of raising the standard of
public taste.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Dorothy's Definition,

Dorothy. aged five, after watching
her mother making pencil sketch
said: Mamma, l know what drawing
is" We'll, what is it, dear?" Its
just thinking, and then making a
mark around the think"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
Mechanical Horses.

In training its cavalry recruits the
German army is making use of a ma
chine driven by electricity, in which
all the movements of horses are sim.
ulated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

Do you know L. s. Bishop, the grocer?
He'll serve you and he'll not be slow
sir.
Sells sugar and spice,
And things that are nice,
And bread that is made Of good dough
sir
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-19
NO ROOM FOR
 COUNTY INSANE

One measure which Judge J. A. Lea is very anxious will not meet with executive disapproval and be vetoed by Governor Donaghey is the bill appropriating S2oO ,ooo for the erection ot an additional insane asylum. Judge Lea says that this is one of the states greatest needs and no financial stringency ought to prevent the provision of ade- quate facilities for the care of these unfortunate people.
 "There are in Faulkner county today" said Judge Lea, "I2 peo- pie who would be i'll the asylum but for the fact that the county s quota has long since been taken up. Two of these persons have recently been reported to me as be- ing violently insane, and the only thing we can do is to commit them to jail until better provision for them is made by the state.
 Caroline Dixon, an old negress living six miles east of Conway, who was adjudged insane by Judge w. B. Wilson several years ago, was brought before the court today, but the judge was powerless to do anything toward placing her i'll the asylum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-19
NO-SUPERV|S|ON
 VOTE INCREASES

As returns from Saturday s school election slowly come into the county clerks office, it is seen that the rural districts are almost unanimous in their opposition to creating the office of county super: intendent. Forty.two districts have reported up to this afternoo Il giving a total of 2Io for to 626 against the proposition. Outside of Conway the vote stood 58o against to SS for, majority against of seven to one, and at least a score of districts cast not single vote in favor of supervision.
 Of the 42 districts reporting, 2S voted a seven mill, I3 a five mill and one no tax.
 The returns received up to this afternoon are as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-19

The students of the Conway high school enjoyed picnic at Lyons Ford yesterday. The stu dents were accompanied by s, s Waters and Miss Nettie Murphy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, May I9-To- night and Thursday partly cloudy; cooler tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-19
Local Personal

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbachers. I36-tf.
 Gregory's Antiseptic at Wal thall' s.
 john Lipsmeyer of Dixie is in the city today.
 J. G Hudgins is spending today in Little Rock.
 o. J. Owen went to Little Rock this morning.
 H. H. Beekman is in the city to- day from Gleason.
 Mrs. w. w. Rivers visited friends in Little Rock yesterday.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone 162, w. l.. Robins, The Doiley Club meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fanny Hogan. Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go. Mrs. J. w. James and daughter, Miss Mamie, are visiting friends ill Little Rock.
 For good pasture not crowded with stock see Henry Erbach, south of Normal. 2t" Miss Eunice Ringgold of Nor rilton is spending today with friends in this city.
 l.. B. Dawson of Springfield, formerly sheriff of this county, is visiting his son i'll this city.
 Mrs. Laura Bolls and daughter, Miss Lois, of Prescott are visiting her son, l.. N. Bolls, in this city.
 Secretary M. F. Dickinson of the Farmers Union is at Paragould, his former home, for a few days.
 A marriage license was issued this morning to H. C. Kelley, 21, and Gustie Martin, I6, of Conway. On account Of Tomorrow being q Holiday fhe Drummer Hardware co. will be closed all day.
 The orchestra at the Lyric is rendering some very excellent music every night. You should hear it.
 Hal W. Rice, who is attending school in St. Louis, is spending a few days with relatives and friends in this city.
 l.. $. Dunaway of the Arkansas Gazette is at home for q few days, having contracted humps while on tri p recently.
 Miss Elizabeth Bushnell return ed to Little Rock this morning af- ter attending the Woman's Home Mission Conferenc in this city.
 If you are looking for a bar= gain in vacant lots it will pay you fO Investigate the close prices f easy terms that are now being offered by Durham tf Holman.
 President Stonewall Anderson will deliver a lecture at Jonesboro tonight under the auspices of the Woodland College normal course.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton Cole ar rived from St. Louis last night and will spend a couple of weeks at MT. Coles parental home in this city.
 LiStyOur property with DUr= ham G Holman who are in pos SitiOH to sell it for it's cash value. We buy, sell and ex= exchange all Kinds OfreaI es- fate.
 Rev. D. H. Colquette returned to his home at Alma this morning after attending the conference in this clt5 Rev. Colquette formerly resided in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-19

1 ~ which rye will sell for less than cost. Durham G HOI= man.
 Harlan Thornton won the watch given at the Lyric last night to the first one to bite an orange tied on string, with out the use of hands, The contest was very laughable.
 Milton C. Kennerly and family arrived yesterday from Wewoka, Okla, and will again make their home in Conway They will occu py the Pryor cottage in the Davies x Garvin addition.
 I. l.. Wofford, who has been serving as deputy circuit clerk tor some months, will not assist Clerk Ledbetter during the remainder of the year, except during times of rush ill the office. Mir. Wofford will assist Assessor w. w. Bishop in his rounds beginning the first of next month.
 s. F. Kirby has returned from Pauls Valley, Okla., where he has been assisting Rev. E. P. Turner in revival meeting, The meet ing was a very successful one, Mir. Kirby reports. MT. Kirby will leave i'll lew days for Shawnee, Okla, where he will assist in an- other meeting.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-07-02

men see he would have been often
called upon to serve his felow-coun-
trymen in other capacities than that
of physician.
From its incipiency he was presi-
dent of the Farmville Building and
Trust Co. whose brilliant business ca
reer is splendid monument to the
sound judgment of those who have
had it in charge
For more than a quarter Of CEN
fury he has been physician of the
aims house of the county, and he
ministered to the wants of the unfor-
tunate inmates with the tenderness
and care which he would have given
TO those who dwell in palaces
The fact is, as physician he recog-
nized no class, no creed, no condition
in life, and always responded to the
distress call no matter from whom it
came,
Surely such an one was indeed the
beloved physician.
OF DR.. Whites home life a volume
could be written, but we dare not in
trude upon its sanctity, its purity IFS
peacefulness, and yet must be permitted
to say that though never blessed with
children of his own, there came into
that home a little GIRL of a few sum-
mers old who matured into splendid
womanhood under that roof-tree, and
who gave to the strong man a wealth
of affection which must have bright
ened every dark day, lightened every
heavy burden, and soothed every
passing sorrow.
She anticipated every wish and want
and responded to them as the flower
responds TO the touch of dew drop.
She heard him, though he did not
speak, and he heard her, though he
could not hear the voice of thunder
But in that home every act was a
tribute to him, and every thought was
centered upon him.
For more than thirty years an hum
bic colored man waited upon him,
and standing at his bier said, the
folks Of this world kept Dr. White
busy, but God has given him rest"
and in this thought we who knew and
loved him take comfort.
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian Church. on Monday
morning, and was conducted by the
Rev H. Tucker Graham, who was as /
sisted by the Rev H. NJ Fugate of