davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

DON'T BUY NEW ONES; BRING THE
old umbrellas TO US; make them az good
as new; silk umbrella for ST. NJ II.
PHILPITT, 90l y st. NV. apl4-m. ". s.90t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, 1n7 G ST.
PAWNBROKERS.

MONEY TO LOAN
on DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
AS 9TH ST. MY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
RATES.
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion.

Minimum charge, i0c per day.
There Is no extra charge for ads teie-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
az the same rate. but must be paid in ad-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-96-ROOM HO-
tel; modern improvements; furnished or
unfinished; terms reasonable. Apply 10
W. d. SLAVEN, Lewisburg, w. Va. S15
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 73i Fiji
\teenth street northwest, or at any OF the
Following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

SITUATION WANTED BY MOTHER
and daughter: positions as domestics IN
private family. 1872 y G. ave. ne. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06

FOR SALE-CHOICE CORNER PROP
erty, 18th and L SITS. NV LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, 6l2 18th 81. NV 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BRIGHT BOYS FROM 16 TO
Is years OF age for bundle wrappers, de
livery wagons. stock rooms, and floor
service. Apply 10 superintendent WOOD
WARD * LOTHROP. 5J9-eNS-u
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

became alarmed at her continued ap- sence and notified the police to be on the lookout for her.
 CATTLE BUYERS HERE-Four well known cattle buyers from Los Angeles. Messrs Jones, Dysart. Comedy and sullivan arrived here yesterday to see how the Arizona fat stock are ripening up.
 MEETING OF WATER USERS The meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users association with the five delegates to be appointed from each of the ten districts, promises to be a very important one and an inter esting one It has been called for 9 o'clock and it is quite likely the ses- sion will be a long one.
 SAYS TRFACK IS IN PINE CON- DITION-Homer Rutherford, the well known horseman came to Phoenix yesterday with Josephine" his mare which is entered in the Copper stake pacing event at the territorial fair Rutherford has attended the past two fairs but says that the track is in bet ter condition than it was two years ago. He thinks that fast time will be made this year.
 HAWAIIAN SiNGERS-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Higgins who returned few days ago from a month''s vacation on the coast, went as far north as the Seattle fair. stopping in Los Angeles a week or so on his return. Mir. Higgins says they had a fine time but says it began to be cold and wet before the- left the north country. One of the incidents of the trip which MT. Higgins hopes to turn to his advantage, was an oppor-' tunity he embraced to listen tO the singing of a Hawaiian native Glee club in the Hawaiian building at the fair There are seven members of the club and they are not only incomparable singers but talented performers on var ious musical instruments. Mir. Hig gins saw the manager and opened pre- liminary negotiations for securing the troupe as an attraction for the proposed Chautauqua session here next fall. The manager said he would. be pleased to come. SO far as he can tell at this time.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WoMAN,s AuxILIARY-The regll.

WoMAN's AUxIlIARY-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held in Trinity church tomorrow following the morn ing service of All Saints Day. A luncheon will be served and the meet ing continued in the afternoon.
 INSURANCE MATTERS-E. F. Ma gee. of Los Angeles, president of the Associated Underwriters. is in Phoe- nix visiting the city agent of the con cern the Southwestern Realty Co. MT. Magee is accompanied by ]. Keleher. special agent for the company.
 MUSICIANS CLUB The first meeting for the season of the Music ian's club will be held Monday at 2:30 D. m. at the residence of Mrs. W. F.. Deity on North Third avenue. The meeting will be held under the direc- ton of Miss Fannie Peck, who will explain the origin and Development of the Dance"
 4 SPECIAL PREMIUM-T. F.. Pol lock. of Flagstaff. who has always shown great interest in the fair and was a former fair commissioner. has just donated a purse of Sl00 for the best team of farm draught horses. This will be one of the many special prem iums offered. The purse will be di- vided into first and second money. the first being S75 and the second $25.
 LOST CHllD-Little Opal Shott. the ten year old daughter of James Shott wandered away from her home yesterday morning and had not been found late last night. The child was missed about o'clock in the morning and no search was made for her for some time as it was thought she had gone over to visit some of the neigh bors Later in the day her parents
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

COMING TODAY-Word was re ceived by friends, announcing the re turn today of Peter DeJong. after an absence of about five months in the east He visited relatives in Michigan. Grand Rapids and elsewhere and then went to Cincinnati where he was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late MT. Dye. which office, he also fills in connection with the Phoenix property Of the deceased.
 DEATH OF BLIND CHARLEY Blind Charley" as he has been called for several years and before that French Charlie" an old resident of Phoenix. was found dead yesterday morning in hOvel in the lower part of town. He had died naturally as an inquest held by Coroner Johnstone disclosed. His true name was Ed mond Van Dupey He was born in Paris, but went to San Francisco when a young man. He was of d good fami ly and possessed considerable wealth He was the proprietor of a French ho- tel in San Francisco which became the temporary home of French notables. In those days he rolled in wealth and Slittered in diamonds. How he lost this fortune is not known but he first ap- peared in this territory in 1880. He came to Phoenix not long after and en- tered upon 9 rebuilding of his fort une. He bought some property in the lower part of town with his earnings but then he was overtaken with blind ness and all he had saved vanished He was sixty-two years of age
 TOO MUCH DOG IN THE DOG DE- PARTMENT-The members of the fair commission who have given Su- perinterdent Wood of the poultry and pet stock department of the fair what he construed to be carte blanche in the matter of encouraging the dog indus try in this valley were astounded yes terday at the dimensions and finish of what one of them called the dog pal ace" being erected at the. fair grounds under the supervision of Mir Wood One of them speaking for the com mission said. them dam dogs win bust up the fair financially unless something is done to check him" But II is too late to revise the plans of the palace, for that structure is now nearly complete. There is nothing to
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
Enter Any Time Day Night at The Lamson Business College

do but to wait until the carpenters and architects begin to bring in their bills. The interior finishing is so nearly done that its elaborateness cannot be inter fered with. but it is understood that the commission will not cCuntenance any Turkish rugs or any of the lux urious appointments which Mir. Wood is said to have contemplated to lure dog fanciers to patronize the first dog show of the Arizona Territorial Fair.
 TEST OF THE BOUNTY LAW Herman Wedgworth who for several years has been making living and much more hunting and trapping wild animals for the scalps has brought suit against the Board of Supervisors to recover SIS This sum is made up of the bounty of certain number of skunks at a dollor a piece and a certain number of coyotes at two dol lars. The supervisors of this county. like most other boards have construed the law to allow them some discretion in the payment of bounties- They have heretofore been paying but twenty-five cents for skunks and one dollar for coyotes. Wedgworth has refused to accept these bounties. Similar suits are said to have been begun in Giia and Cochise counties. one lot of ninteen skunks was brought down from Cave Creek yesterday.
 WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT-T there will be something doing in the woman's department this year was in dicated by the fact that yesterday one woman entered over forty exhibits and another over eigthy. Many of them of course. were small, being in the culinary department, but the aggregate shows that a lively competition is apt to. be found in the woman's depart ment Reiterating previous announce ments. there will be a representative of the department at the office of the fair commission in the Hotel Adams from Monday until Thursday to receive entries. though not exhibits. Friday and Saturday of this week the entire force will be at the fair grounds to re- ceive and place exhibits, Those who have neglected to make the entries be- fore will be accommodated when they bring their exhibits. but it is hoped that all who can will facilitate matters by making entries earlier. The entries close Saturday night. as will the re- ception of exhibits, except the cooked foods.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report for
 The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
CORPORATION FEEs.- Since

last panic began to have it's full ef- feet on the promoeters of the country the incorporation business of the ter ritory has been less than in the boom times that preceded the stringency, There has been a general increase. however. most of the time for year past with the exception of the lull. in the midsummer months The fees reached the lowest ebb in Sep tember. when they amounted to S29S3 The fees for the month of Oc- tober amounted to S3229 40. quite no- table increase over the preceding month
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
RUNAWAY AcoIDENT rs FATAL
Fred j.. watts of Bentley Victim of
the Accident.

Fred j. Watts, a school teacher residing
near Bentley, Ia. died at an early hour
this morning from injuries received in a
runaway accident Friday evening. Mr..
Watts, whose right arm had been ampu-
tated some years ago, was driving hime
from Underwood and when near the tracks
of the Milwaukee railroad, the locomotive
OF a freight train blew off steam. This
frightened the horse Mr.. Watts was driving
and II ran away The buggy was over
turned and Mr.. Watts thrown against tht
buttress OF a bridge. Besides a fracture
of the skull, hts right limb was fractured
and his cheek bone broken. When found
Mr.. Watts was unconscious. He was taken
to the residence ~ Prof. r. ]. Cornell. SUI
perintendent of the Underwood schools,
where two physicians attended him. He
died at 2:3O yesterday morning.
Mr.. Watts was IS years Of age and is
survived by his wife, three daughters and
four sons. The body was taken to the
family nome near Bentley yesterday af-
ternoon and the funeral will be held at
1880 o'clock this afternoon from the Fair
view church in Washington township. Rev.
G. r. Hull Of this city will conduct the
services and burial will be in the Wash
ington township cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29

Captain George ]. Crane died last even
Ing at Mercy hospital after a protracted ill
ness from paralysis, aged Sc years. Besides
his wife. three daughters, Mrs. w. W.
Peaslie Of Portland, Ore; Mrs. NJ. c. Starr
of Portland. Ore. and Mrs. A. Langstrum
OF Burwell, Neb.- and one son. George
Crane, jr. OF oskaloosa, la survive him.
Deceased served I'm the civil war as cap
tain OF Company q, Wisconsin volunteer
cavalry. II came 20 Council Bluffs in 1885
and for many years was one Of the best
corporated as a town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
prise. for pupils in schools.

Tho Council Bluffs Woman's Christian
Temperance union, through its department
of scientific Temperance instruction and
anti-narcotics. of which Mrs, o. G. Did
ham Is superintendent, has arranged to
offer a number of prizes for essay con-
test work among the pupils of the public
schools of the city.
The plan of the contests is as follows:
High School Contest Subject-"The
Value of Total Abstinence to a Life"
Marking-Essays shall be graded three
fourths on subject matter and one-fourth
on style and grammatical excellence.
Number of Words-The maximum number
of words shall be 1900 and a minimum
of ! 900. Prizes-From the local Woman's
Christian Temperance union. Sc In gold
the state prize, known as the Eta r..
Hurford" prize, SIS in gold, and the prize
known as the national" prize, $50 in gold.
Graded school Contest Subject-"What
Is the Harm in a Glass Of Beer, Wine or
Ciderg" Marking-Essays shall be graded
one-half on subject matter. one-fOurth on
style and grammatical excellence and one
fourth on appearance OF paper, which
shall include ~penmauship and spelling.
Number of Words-The maximum number
of words shall be 1.000 and the minimum
SOC. Prizes-From the local Woman's
Christian Temperance union. a first and
second prize of a gold and silver medal
from the state, known as the ida b.
Wise" prize. $40 in gold. and from the
National, Known as the MARY c. Upham'
prize. $50 in gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
SUPPORT FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Appropriations Committee Reaches
an Agreement ON the
Amounts.


DDS MONIES. March S.-(special rele
gram.)-The appropriations committee OF
the legislature has completed the bills for
the three states colleges, allowing a total
for each as follows: State university. $s2s,.
900; agricultural college, $3i4.5OO; state nor
NAL, $4,000.
The house this afternoon indefinitely
postponed a bill to compel a reduction Of
sleeping oar rates in Iowa, an agreement
having been reached by which the Pullman
company will voluntarily reduce the rates.
The house passed a bill requiring a hunt
er's license and further regulating the game
laws; appropriating $1,000 annually for a
state historical society. a bill to compel
railroad companies to furnish cars when
demanded. and a bill to permit SEEMING by
Iowa people along the Mississippi river.
Following are the appropriations for the
state institutions under the Board Of Con-
troll. The board will have for its disburse-
ment in the two years about S5l5, To-. The
askings Of the board were considerably
more than twice this sum. The totals for
the various Institutions are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
GARDENS OF ANCIENT ROME
Brandeis stores Decoration for
Spring Opening IL
Unique.

A characteristic of Brandeis stores that
always makes each season anticipated
with interest is that every opening dis
play surpasses the last in magnificence,
When Omaha's lovers OF beauty and
fashion visit the Brandeis spring opening
tomorrow they will find the store interior
is decorated to represent the most mag
~nificent OF old Roman gardens. The
character of the period has been closely
followed by the decorators in arrange
ment OF the ~colonnades. friezes and groups
of statuary. The rotunda OF the store will
be the central point of interest. From
the top of the court, cleverly arranged to
give an effect OF sky, down through the
maze OF foliage and blossoms the whole
scene will be typical of early spring.
Frtezes and statuary group in old ivory
are historically accurate. On the court
bridge of the second floor a rustic pergola
will be a unique attraction. The entire
store interior will come in for a share OF
appropriate decoration.
The windows were unveiled yesterday,
to the delight of thousands who appreci-
ate artistic decoration and color harmony.
Each window depicts an Inner court of
an Italian garden of a recent period. High
hedges OF ruscus. banks of orchids and
tulips, pergolas, classic arch gates, grace
full winding walks, benches and fountains
OF stone all form harmonious grounds for
the display of the richest OF costumes,
millinery and accessories, most of which
were expressly imported for the opening
The color schemes in the windows are
marvels OF harmony. Costumes are shown
in ult~ra-fashionable shades Of wisteria.
bronze. turquoise. old rose, coral, green.
golden and black. The designer OF the
decoration has cleverly contrived to make
each window a complete picture in itself,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29


taking Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what 1t would do,
and / am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
299. Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation. liberation, fbroid tumors, IT.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearingdown feeling. i~atulency, indi-
gestton, dizziness, OF nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe ID 10 themselves
10 at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that Ii has cured
thousands of otherA and why should it
not cure yo0S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
Iowa
Woman Cuts
Threats of Her
Three Children
Mrs. John Lynch Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Then Sets Fire to House and
Kills Herself.

DIES MONIES. March SIN a Il OF
dependency. followi-R a long illness and
an operation. Mrs. o Lynch. living on
a farm near Cedar Rapids. this afternoon
cut the throat Of her 5-weeks-old baby and
her 3-year-old son. The frensied mother
then attacked her three other children, but
they escaped and ran to a neighbours house
and spread the alarm. When help arrived
Mrs, Lynch had cut her throat and had
set the house afire. The husband Of the
demented woman was appraised of the
tragedy at Cedar Rapids, where lie was on
business at the time.
A third child, a girl 4 years old. was
found with her throat cut lying in the
kitchen. She was rescued before the house
burned down and at a late hour was still
alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
March q by the, Pottawattamie County Alb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
p. j. Buckley and wife to @. E, Boil
ton, sic sea OF u-T6-s2s and part Of
mex neM A-76-d2. W. da..............3 S.S5s
II; G smith snS wife 70 E pm lots
Rles.s sdds y. .3.."a 1.@O
H.. Garlic, SEX nwA OF 1862, and
part sen neA nwk 1859. w. d.. $500
James l.. quinn and wife to j. s. Vir-
tue, lot s. block %. and lot /, block
rs, Bryant & Clark's subdlv., and
lot II, block ], Omaha add, W. d.. 800
A., II, Smith and wife TO David E.
Cook, part sell seh 2076-43, $. W. d. 50
A. p. Brown. wtdower, to Therissa
Butterbaugh. nwh swh 1850, W.
A. p. Brown. widower. to ciarissa
o. Beatty. neA mel. ~15-7e-4O. W. a.. /
A. p. Brown, widower. to Ann Hi
debrand. seh neh l5-76-40, w. d.. /
J. T. Collins and wife to Frank Out
bout. part lot q 22-74-4. ". d.. S.Sl6
Henrietta Wiihelmens Stumpf and
husband to Lena C.. Rasmussen,
swi4 sell 2-74-43, W. d............... $500
Sarah Rice. widow. to J. c. Fleck,
part swh neh .~s6-7e-4S, w. d., 400
Paul I. Van Order, single. 60 Bell q
Mulqueen, nk lots 1. 2 and 3. block
%. Central subGiv., W. d,............ LOO
Iowa Townsite company to j. r.
Pritchard, lots 5. q, 7 and 8, block 4.
stephens. widower. TO George
Oamek, neh nwk 1s-7e-l4, W. d.. 800
Charles Branson ct al to NJ. II.
French. lot %. Hanthorn's add. TO
Loveland. la. ". .................... $50
Painter Knox and wife TO r. L. Fra
zer. part OF lot I. auditors subdiv.
OF lot 10. original plat. W. d....."... $50
Total. sixteen transfers. ........... .$2s, 2c4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
Council Bluffs
SALOON MEN ARE TROUBLED
Announcement They Must Comply
with Details Of Mulct Law.
NO HALFWAY MEASURES WILL DO
Number of Injunction Suits Pending,
and Report ~ Anti-ssIoon League
VIII Insist on the Extreme
Penalty.

Strict technical compliance with all the
provisions Of the mulct law by the saloon
men Of Council Bluffs is to be demanded
by the Iowa A~nti-SaIoon league, Is the
statement of NJ. S. Odle, attorney for that
organization. There are to be no half
measures and any saloonman violating in
the slightest degree Tire provisions OF the
mulct law Is to he put out of business, Is
the slogan of the anti-saloon forces.
There are listed for hearing before Judge
Wheeler in the district court Monday
twenty-elght saloon injunction suits
brought by the Iowa ~Anti-saloon league,
In which Joseph Leader, a resident Of the
town OF Oakland. appears as plaintiff and
NJ. s. ode as attorney. Leader is a leading
member OF the Pottawattamie County Anti
Saloon league and at the general election
last November was a candidate for member
OF the board Of supervisors on the pro-
hibition ticket.
Incidentally It may be noted that the sue
cessful prosecution of these saloon injunc-
ton suits nets the attorney for the plain
tiff a fee Of s25 in each case as provided
by law. This fee is taxed against the de-
PENDANT saloonkesper. Until a few years
ago the fee In such cases was 500 and at
one term Of court in Council Bluffs a local
ShtoihSg WhO ihauc a pTdtliCt anu lHClutnl-
oily a handsome income by bringing such
suits against saloonmen, netted $1,000.
1t Is the intention, II is stated, in the
cases which are to come up for a hearing
Monday before Judge Wheeler, to ask in
functions, not only against the saloon
keepers. but against the property also, and
TO ask orders of abatement. Such an order
II carried into effect would result in the
issuance of a writ Of abatement. the seiz-
ure and destruction of all liquor found in
the place. the seizure of the saloon fix
lures and the closing of the building for
a period OF one year against use for saloon
purposes.
The saloonmen regard the situation as
most serious and they are now endeavoring
to devise some means whereby they can
stave off the impending descent of the
sword now hanging over their heads. Dur
ing tha last few days a petition has been
circulated among them asking that the
prosecution Of the cases brought under the
direction of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league
be suspended, except in those cases where
fragrant violations of the law are known
to have been committed, The signers OF
tho petition agree that In the future they
will comply strictly with the terms of the
law. The saloonmen. however. are not
over confident that Attorney odle will pay
any attention to this petition even If guar
anteed that he shall receive the full amount
OF his fec In each case filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
INSANITY PLEA FOR MACBETH
Attorneys for Shakespearean Char
acter working on Defense.

Attorneys Tor Snakespearean Char-
acter working on Defense.
IOWA CITY. Ia, March H.-(Special.)-
That the attorneys who will defend Mac
beth in the junior law trial in the Univers-
ity of Iowa will spring a surprise by de-
claring the noted Shakespearean character
insane was the news which leaked out yes
terday.
Charles Herrick of Extra, Max Heming-
way of Hampton and Werner Gabrlelson Of
Hsrcourt are the youthful attorneys who
will endeavor to keep Macbeth from the
gallows for the murder of Banquo. It is
now claimed that these lawyers will spring
insanity as a defense when the case is tried
shortly after spring vacation.
1t is the idea of these students to have
Macbeth. impersonsted by James oniha
Of Dubuque. taken before an insanity COM
mission and from his acts as shown in
the play adjudged to be of unsound mind.
This they contend will keep him from hang
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
seek Facts About River.

BOONE. Ia, March 8.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The government engineers at Rock
Island have written the Boone Commercial
association asking for Information regard
ing the Des Moines river. The letter states
plans are being formulated for using . por-
ton OF the river for a canal to be con-
structed by the government as a part OF
it's waterways plans.