davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
Kills Her Foe of % Years.

1.-THE most merciless enemy | had
for 20 years." declares Mrs James
Duncan, of Haynesville, Me-, was
dyspepsia. 1 suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had failed
and several doctors gave me up tried
Electric Bitters, which cured me COM
pleteiy. Now l can eat anything. l am
20 years old and am overjoyed to get
my health and strength back again.
For Indigestion, loss of appetite, Kid
ney trouble. lame back, female COM
plants, it's unequaled. Only SO al
Fred L. Janecks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
RICHARDSON AND
BROWN WITHDRAW
Two Candidates for Nomination on
Republican Ticket Leave tho
Field

Announcement was made Thursday
evening that j. M. Richardson and ].
NJ Brown, both candidates for nom
nation for councilman of the Sixth
ward. had withdrawn from the field
and that their names would not ap-
pear on the primary ballot of the Re-
publican party. The reasons for the
withdrawal are not stated. This leaves
two candidates for the race on both
tickets. the Republican and Business
Mems
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03

Are Ready to Assist In An Association
for Young Women.

Clergymen of North Yakima, at
their ministerial association meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday, gave
hearty support to the idea of
Young Women's Christian association,
working along practical lines. for this
city. Miss Gage. of the Pacific coast
work of the association. was present
and made a brief speech in which she
detailed the general work and the
particular need in North Yakima for
branch. The approval voted was
unanimous.
After an address by u. G. Reed in
which he cleared up many matters ~
school administration a committee on
program was appointed consisting OF
DR.. Gibson. chairman; DIR. M. l..
Rose and Rev. e. A. King.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03

OF early blooming perennials. Hardy
bulbs should he planted outdoors in
October. Don't burn autumn leaves.
Put them in a compos heap for en-
riching flowers next year Leaf mold
is worth 81 load.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
PEACHES WITH
SLEIGHT- OF-HAND
Turns Whisky Bottle Into Bunch OF
Flowers and Unites Many
Flags.

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-Sleight-of nam
as an adjunct to an address IN tom
perance was the interesting 0-"e-
given by Pew. ]. III. Wehher, me Te'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-11-03
Fall Planting.

Three-fourths OF all planting, says
the Garden Magazine. can be done as
well or better in the fall than in the
spring, thus saving time in the spring
when the rush" is on More plants
are killed by dry summers than by
cold winters, 1t says. Peonies should
b 9'anted in the fall. not spring.
save a year by fall planting
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
JERSEY BRIEFS

Dealers in Camden have been order
ed by the meat and food inspector of
the Board of Health to properly screen
meat and fish from flies before May %.
Professor William A. Storrie has re-
signed as supervising principal of the
Salem public schools, to take effect at
the end of the term.
At Borough Council meeting held
last week, Mayor Enoch S. Fogg, of
Woodstown, was authorized to in
crease the police force to preserve
order
Charles Driver, of Elmer, pulled up
a lot peach trees with his traction en-
CINE last week for Newkirk VanMeter.
The big engine pulled the stumps up
with ease.
Deputy State Fire Warden Price has
made an investigation of the recent
fires in Pittsgrove township, Salem
county, and finds that there has been
violation of the law regarding the
burning of brush.
Several Salem county scholars will
be graduated from the State Normal
school on June 18th. They are Misses
Lillian A. Reeves, Anna C. Newell,
Hannah May Simpson, Bertha H. Rob-
inson and Magdelen Stepler.
It has been announced that the bat
tleship Michigan, now nearly complet-
ed at the plant of the New York Ship
building Company, will be given a
government trial trip off the coast of
Maine about the middle of June.
The nuisance inspector of Ocean
City's Board of Health is having crude
petroleum put on all the meadows and
low spots to kill mosquito larvae.
That resort means to keep free of the
pests if possible.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

Bibo's Jumbos are better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

A law passed at the recent session of
the N. ]. Legislature imposes addition
al duties on physicians. They must
now report to the State Board of
Health within twelve hours in certain
circumstances. The law says:
Every physician who shall attend
any person sick with typhoid fever,
dysentery, scarlet fever, diphtheria or
tuberculosis on any dairy premises
where milk is produced for sale or
distribution shall report to the State
Board of Health within twelve hours
after his first attendance upon any
such person sick with any of said dis
eases, which report shall be in writing
and shall state the nature of the dis
ease, the name of the person who is
i'll with said disease and his or her
place of residence. Any physician
failing to comply with the provisions
of this act shall be liable to a penalty
OF fifty dollars, to be recovered in an
action of debt by the Board of Health
of the State of New jersey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
Big Class of Graduates.

Woodbury. High School will present
the largest class of graduates in it's
history this year. Those who will re-
ceive diplomas are:
Louise Coombs Banz, Mabel Louise
Batten, Mary Margaret Bilderback,
Margaret Care, Edna Shute English,
Mabel Riley leopard, Laura Emma
Hannold, Ellen Hortz Jordan, Ruth
Pierson Kircher, Signe Lysholm, Bea-
trice Martin, Nellie Ann Smith, Corne-
liza Greene Truncer, Gertrude Warren,
Thomas Irving Cooper, Claude Ran
dolph Martin, Horace Robertson, VIM.
Ross Storrie.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
HoW,s THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by ualls CataTrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

Senator Gaunt will address the
Grange at Swartswood, Sussex County
on the 26th inst, on the occasion of
the dedication of the new hall. The
Herald, of that county. expresses the
hope that "The Senator will tell the
agriculturalists of the county who will
be present upon that occasion what
was accomplished during the just clos
ed session of the Legislature calcu1-
ated to be beneficial to the interests
of the farmer. Remarks along this
line would be listened to with interest,
as also reference to legislation de-
feated intended for the betterment of
the farmers of the State"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
Deptf0rd Teachers Elected

The Deptford Township Board of
Education has elected the following
teachers for next year: Westville, Prof
Theodore Fleetwood, Rose B. 1.-the,
Bessie MCGOWAN, Estelle Wulff, Edith
Lippincott; Almonesson, Edna Steph-
enson, Idella Gibson; Park Avenue,
Henrietta Cornish, Emma Jackson;
Monongahela, Sara A. Shoch; Jericho,
w. H. Johnson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

BULLETIN.

Summer days coming fast Already vacation days
being discussed in the home and in the Office few
weeks the annual exodus country seasore and mountain
will have been begun
America abounds with delightful sumnleng places in
valley and beside the seathousands of resorts
whittier the pilgrims search of pleasure
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents have on sale
excursion tickets the greater number of these resorts
by the first week in June there will be about eight hundred
points covered by Pennsylvania Railroad
tickets
From the rock-bound bays of Newfoundland to the
sunny slopes of the Virginia Shores from the White Mountains
of New Hampshire 10 the Cumberland Mountains of Ten
along the forty beaches of New Jersey the
coast Of the Pacific Ocean, these stand ready
to entertain the transient or al-summer guest
Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket agent will cheerfully
give information concerning and fares these resorts
enabling pilgrims to plan their outing minimum
of time and cost.
Geo
"A
a. Sah same 5 ee sr M ss g9a
las
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

The members of the special COM
mission appointed to revalue the rail-
road and canal property in the State
met Wednesday of last week and de-
cided to inspect every mile of rail-
road property in the State. The COM
missioners are James Whitney, of
East Orange; Charles Hansell, of Gran
ford: and Frank Stevens, of Jersey
City. The commissioners will report
to the next Legislature
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

HORSES, WAGONS, Etc.--Just received
a fne line of buggies, runabouts, surries
market and milk wagons, In fact, anything
you want In either horses. wagons, harness
or blankets. NJ. P. NEWTON, Woodstown,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

WANTEDA position for general house
work, without washing. Address MARY
D. sTETsER, Thorofare, care Nathan W.
Smith. 5-6-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

Board of Education last Thursday
night completed the election of teach
ers for next year with the exception
of an additional teacher for a new
Fourth grade room, and possibly two
for the High school. The teachers
elected, and salaries paid are as fol-
lows:
H. G. Dixon, supervising principal,
$4,000; Mary e. Colburn, German
and Ancient History, $40; Anne e.
Tyack, Latin and English, $40; Cath
crime e. Way, Science and Mathemat-
les, $3.50; Ruth Munhall English and
American History, $65; Rebecca Johns
S55; Amy HI. Rambo, $3.50; Florence
M. Wiley, $50; Rhoda s. Williams,
$3.50; Alice Hammond Assistant, $40;
Blanche J. Girard, $50; Elizabeth H.
Pierson, $50; Florence Strengthen,
$3.50; Laura A. Batten, $3.50; May
Henry, $3.50; Ella M. Henry, $3.50;
Lillian G.. Bennett, $3.50; M. F. w.
Dickerson, $50; Ethel Harris, $40; Ella
Rice, $50; Elizabeth Saunders, $3.50;
Anna r. Clayton, $50; Alice G.. Lip
pincott, $50; A. Virginia Cattell $3.50;
Lydia G. Pierson, $3.50; Bessie B.
Warwick, $3.50; Helen D. Souder,
drawing, $50.
Positions yet untitled are for Com
mercial teacher and for the English
course; also a new Fourth grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Human Fat Reduces
Easily in This Climate

Now IS the time above all others
when you should be thinking Of re-
moving that dragging down false flesh.
T. IS very simple if you know how
TO do it. MarmOla Tablets. especially
prepared so that they may be carried
in the purse or vest pocket will re
duce your flesh at the rate OF from 70
TO Il ounces a day and you can eat
when and what you will. Diet and cx-
erclse have been proven 10 be no sure
relief to the fat people. The question
IS not one Of eating but Of digesting
properly that which you eat. Just take
"A MarmOla Tablet after each meal and
YOU need not fear anything you eat; IL
won't make fat. The digestive Juices
80 wrong What they should do is 20
give you good. strong, active blood, bone
and tissue and serve to replenish the waste
nervous organism Of man. Marmola
Tablets go into the stomach Just like
food They mix with the digestive
juices and at once digest that meal as
II should be dlgestcd. They take OF
the fat where IL shows the most and III
"a few days you Will see the change
yourself Thousands Of our best men
and women nave used them successfully
l They are sold at every first-claEs drug
store or you NAV write The Marmola
Company. Dept. PSI. Detroit, Mich. and
| inclOse the price OF a case. 70 cts. and
! they viii stnd same TO you at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
APACHE DOG GUARDS
THIEF FROM POLICE
Bites Officer and Banks, En-
abling Burglar to Escape
From the House.

PARIS, Dec. s-The injury today OF a
Paris policeman by an Apache dog
which was standing guard at house
while its master robbed the place. and
by attacking the policeman warned the
burglar and permitted him 10 escape.
has brought the attention OF the police
to the necessity Of some better way of
combating this new aid TO burglary
Today's incident was the third Of it's
kind in the last week
Apache dogs" were introduced into
Paris six months ago. The only diff
ference between them and Paris famous
police dogs is that they serve the law
breaking element instead of the police.
The Apache dogs are trained 10
fight the police dogs" and to give the
alarm to their masters when the police
approach place where job is under
way. In many cases they have attacked
the police with great ferocity.
Th' Sc dogs have proved of such aid
to the criminal class that in six months
time hundreds of them have been either
imported or trained from the canine
rank and file
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
CONSCIENCE FUND"
SWELLED BY S16O

This Is not such bad old world after
all, thinks Treasurer Lee McClunR. chief
guardian Of Uncle Sans gigantic wal
let
richer by SlGO, which amount was sent
10 swell the conscience fund" One
letter contained $50, and another had In
IL a 800 gold certificate and the curt
explanation that the sum was 10 pay for
customs duty on personal effects
brought into New York about ten years
ago. with interest on the amount OF
duty. The letter was sent froir Phila-
delphia by special delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
COOLING FUNERAL
is SET FOR FRIDAY
StatiStician of Census Bureau Will
Be Buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery.

The funeral services Of Clarence
Fisher Cooling viii be held at the
family residence. 1903 Quincy street
northwest. Friday afternoon at 2.3l
O'Clock. The service will be under Ma
sonic auspices. the Rev. Walter Smith.
chaplain Of Pentalpha Lodge Of which
Mr.. Cooling was a member. officiating.
Interment Will be IN Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr. Gooding was a native Of Chicago.
Al the outbreak Of the civil war he
enlisted with the Fiftieth Illinois Vol
uuteers, and served throughout AT
the close Of the war he returned "a
Chicago and entered the law For
many years he served as justice in Chi
CaRO.
In 1893 he came 10 Washington 20 ac-
cept an appointment, as statistician In
the Census Bureau, and remained IN
the service until his death.
He IS survived by his wife and one
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Honors Divided.

Gradually working up TO the first scene
in the third act. where IagO. by the aid
Of the pilfered handkerchief, fans
Otello's jealousy to a blood-red passion,
Amato and Slezak divided honOrs equal
" in an ovation which reached the eX-
IRENE limits of hoarsely shouted braves
and a thunderous and prolonged ap-
plause which served as the easiest
means to release the pent-up emotions
Of the auditors worked upon by the
music and the picture Of the stage
The DesdemOna of Frances Aida, while
il lacked in subtlety. was pleasing from
the standpoint Of the musician. Aida
has a clear, sweet, though rather cold
and formal voice. which she uses with
discrimination
Florence Wickham, as Emil o. carried
a supplementary role with distinction,
her luscious contraltO voice being deliv-
cred with dramatic insight effectiveness.
| The chorus, notably In the drinking
scene, in the first act, was admirable,
while the exaCting orchestral score In
terpreted under the direction Of Wit
torio Podesti, rendered its proper quota
70 the rounding out Of performance,
perfeC- to the smallest detail.
ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
FAVORS REVIVING
VICE ADMIRAL RANK
Admiral Potter Believes American
Officers Are Outranked by
Foreigners Unjusily.

Admiral Potter. chief OF the Bureau
OF Navigation Of the Navy Department,
IS In favor Of reviving the nix OF vice
admiral in the American "a gy.
He says that II for no other reason
IT should be rehabilitated on account of
the social advantages 1t viii afford GER
tain American officers who AZ present
when mingling with the highly graded
European officers are forced 90 take
back seats at banqucts and all official
functions where rank counts in the mat
ter OF seating precedence
In foreign services" he says I'm his
annual report just made public, there
are three distinct grades which are
above the rank Of rear admiral, and
80 always happens that i'm all inter
national Gssen1blaRes OF men-of-vyar
the officer in command Of a United
States fleet Is Outranked by a FOR.
cigncr."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Railroad Men Will Make
Individual Demands
For Increase.
PRESIDENT HILL
SOUNDS WARNING
Declares If Strike Should Fail,
Men Must Go Else
where.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-That the posi-
bility Of a strike on the part Of the
thousands OF Eastern members Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen and
the Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors
is very remote. is the assertion made
today by James Murdoch. fifth vice
president OF the trainmen-
The employees of thirty-two Of the
railroads IN the East will, on January 3,
make a demand upon their respective
railroad managers for an increase in
wages and a concession as TO hours
These demands will be made by the
men as employees Of the road. and not
as members Of the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen or the Brotherhood Of Con-
ductors-
The two brotherhoods." declares
Murdoch, "can take no official recog-
nizance OF the demands. under their
constitutions. until the members make
a request for such action. II the man.
ayers and their employees can agree
there VIII be no official action on the
part Of the brotherhOods. II an agree
ment cannot be reached, the employees
Of the roads will then lay the matter
before their respective brotherhOods for
action. Not until then will the officers
of the brotherhOods enter the confer
ences.
"Tsik Is Bosh."
Talk Of a strike at this time is bosh
am not here at this time TO confer
with the managers. as has been stated
because the men have not made their
demands and I have not been called Of
fCially into the matte.
George r. Baer, president OF the
Philadelphia and Reading, held con-
ference late yesterday with several rail
road presidents at the Central railroad
building, TO discuss informally the de
mands that are to be made by the
trainmen and the conductors. Neither
Baer nor President ". H Truesdale, OF
the Delaware Isackawanna and West.
ern, who was present, would discuss the
situation
do you think there win be a strike =
Truesdale was asked
There ought not TO be ] don't SEE
why there should be any trouble he
replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
TAFT WILL SPEAK
IN HONOR OF McKIM
Medal Will Be Presented to Repre-
sentatives of Family of
Noted Architect.

President Taft. Senator Foot, and
Joseph II. Choate are TO be the principal
speakers ct the special meeting Of the
American Institute Of Architects 10 be
held at the COrcoran Gallery Of Art on
The evening % December T. in COM
memoration Of the life and work Of the
late Charles Follen McKim.
The meeting viii have special signif-
canoe in that the institute authorized
the award Of a special gold medal 20 Nj
Mcklm one year ago, and Mr.. Mckim
died before the medal could be finished
and presented. This occasion u.I be-
taken 10 present the medal to a repre-
sentative of his family.
Cass Gilbert has been designated "a
make the presentation, and William
Rutherford Mead. for years associated
with Mr. Maxim. will receive the rnedaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
WASHINGTON HOUSE
BEING TORN DOWN

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The first Presi-
Dental mansion in the history Of the
United States is being torn to the
ground today 10 make room for a
modern building which shall pay more
rental 70 owners Of the property.
II is known as the old Van Altren
house, and Is located directly under one
Of the arches on the Manhattan side OF
the Brooklyn bridge on Cherry Hill II
was to this house that President Wash
ington returned after taking the first
oath Of Office, and there he resided from
April %, I789, 20 February %, 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
Hawlev Coming East.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec s.-Presi-
dent Hawley, Of the Switchmen's Union
Of North America. VIII leave tonight for
the East, and It is reported viii meet
President Samuel Gompers, Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. at Cincinnati
Friday
This conference may result IN the Is
suance OF some declaration by Gompers,
but in so far as the sentiment at strike
HEADQUARTERS can be determined 10 Is
not expected GOmpers Will allow SYM
pathetic strike. Strike leaders declare
they could enlist the support of affiliated
orders. but that as they are confident OF
victory they don't think such a step
necessary.
One OF HswIey's missions in the East,
Il Is stated, viii be TO attend a confer
ence with the committee Of switchmeu
that will shortly meet with the general
managers committee and take UP the
wage question with all the railroads
ritory.
Sorry for Men.
President J. J. Hill. OF the Great
Northern. declares IL the strike is
broken he is sorry for the men. that ne
will take back men who have families
but that the agitatOrs must 90 else
where for Jobs.
Representative Twin CITY shippers re
port conditions are nearly normal. They
claim freight Is sent out almost as soor
as delivered
Reports received at strike headouar-
ters say the strikers are standing firm
and that the railroads are tied up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.

Have you any OutgrOwn toys, cloth
Ing, games, and what-nOtf
N not do you care 10 contribute
money 20 good cnuEet
II so send 20 -. Nicholas Girl, care
The Washington Times, and gladden.
the hearts of WhshingtOn's poor, the
crippled, the orphaned, the "shut-ins.'
All money viii be Jud- ciousIy ex-
pended, all gifts JudiciOusIy disbursed
by committee of representative citi-
zens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
EELS CHOKE MILL WHEEL

ELKTON, Nd. Dec. S.-Rather mys-
terlously the machinery in the flour mill
OF Records Brothers. near BlaCkbiud
EtopDed suddenly. An investigation re-
veaIed sixteen large cells lodged in a
part Of the waterwheel. and it was
necessary to remove them before the
mill could be started again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
MURDER JURY DISAGREEs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 8.-The jury
the case ~ W. Y. Ellis, charged with
the murder OF n p. Willis, OF Indian
apolls. was discharged today after an
nouncing IL could not agree upon YER
dict. The jury stood nine for convic-
tlOn and three for acquittal.