davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS,

'nhhSNA bEEbo.
Ellen Olive Morelock TO Fl ] Mid.
delkamp 80 sec Is Howard twp
$4,000.
j Burroughs to Frances E Gar.
rett Eh lot 2 blk Williams add to
Butler 1875.
" d Yates TO J A Rogers pit lot 2
DIX civilians End ad to Butler 5000.
John " Vundyke to George PNor.
ton 80 a sec IA Usage twp $500.
Miller Vandruff TO John T LsninQ
90 sec 80 Summit twp $24OO.
A E Lyle to James T Hull 80 a sec
II Mt Pleasant twp $32.
Martha A Csrrice to 0. W. Carr,ce
ps old public square in Pspplnsville
81.
A 2 Gordon TO C B Warner | a sec
3 New Home twp $125.
F L Smith to D C White sOa sec
~ Deer Creek twp $4,000.
IS Beasley to ] F Teidke 20 a sec
"a Prairie twp $1,000.
CS Beasley to J F Teidke 6 a sec
p Prairie twp $75.
j Z Valentine to Ray King lots 1 |
a
and 2 blk AZ Rich Hill 81
III A kimbrough to Arrilla Hawk
OF II blk u Rich Hill $3.50.
John W Huffman to Homer Duyall
l6O q sec 20 Charlotte twp $40 600 j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
CATHOLICS TO HONOR
CARROLL'S MEMORY

The memory Of John Carroll. founder
OF Georgetown University and first
archbishop Of Baltimore. will be per
petuated 10y "A fine monument. i'm ac-
cOrdance with the plans of a committee
Of the alumni Of the university. now en-
aged I'M raising a fund Contributions
from an parts Of the country will ne
received
The local members OF the committee
are the Re-. Joseph Himmel president
Of Georgetown University. chairman:
George y. Hamilton. president of the
alumni society: the Rev. John A. Con-
way. 5. j.. treasurer. and William J.
4uicksau, and Charles J. Murphy IN a
letter 10 the alumni President Himmcl
sets forth the desires OF the committee
as follows.
THE purpose 10 honor the memory
of our founder. whose achievements as
"a scholar. patriot. and prelate are a
source Of pride not only to the sons Of
Georgetown. but 10 every American
citizen. has been received with the favor
and approval that insure success.
Every alumnus and subscriber viii be
fully informed as to the progress Of
the committee, particularly as 10 the
date of the uuvcilinE OF the statue,
which event viii bring 10 the college IN
large numbers her alumni who are now
factors in the progress and upbuiIdiny
OF every State I'm the Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
PAGEANT ENTRY LIST
CLOSES WEDNESDAY
Extension May Mean 800 Cars in Floral Parade
Marshas to Meet Tomorrow for Instruction-AmpIe
Funds Raised the Prizes

So that the Chamber Of Commerce
floral parade, upon the success Of which
time. money, and thought have been ex-
pended with lavish hand, may 80 far
beyond all early expectations and stir
give ample time to those who are intend
the time Of entry to W ednesday evening
next, at O'Clock. It was originally in
tended to close the entry list last night
This will swell the list Of entries to at
least 300 cars. it is expected. and will
give ample room TO those who are intend
ing to dazzle the crowd of onIookers
with unique and elaborate display.
The final word Of instruction win be
given tomorrow night when the mar
shsls OF the parade meet at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. They will examine
the regulations adopted by the parade
committee and offer final suggestions
for doing their utmost TO make the
spectacle the most ornate one ever seen
in the history of Washington. The ques-
ton of music also. viii be settled at to-
morrow nights meeting. when Isaac
Cans. chairman OF the general parade
committee. will announce the result OF
his efforts to obtain the services Of one
or more of the Government bands. Fail
ing in this. Mr.. Cans is authorized to
employ such music as he sees fit tc,
make that end OF the affair a success.
Mr.. Cans said this morning that ample
funds had been collected to meet an
financial obligations The final coiIec-
tion was made yesterday afternoon.
when William II. Galliher chairman OF
the finance committee. personally 81
cured 81 200 According to Mr. Cans,
Nho is hearty in his praise OF Mr.. Gait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
DICK WILL. SUBMIT
TO PRIMARY VOTE
Ohio Statesman Is Strong
Supporter of This Method
of Election.

Senator Charles Warren Dick of Ohio
primary election of United States
Senators by petition. He is decidedly
against amendment 10 the Bronson law
of Ohio. which provides for sucn PR
mary choice.
Senator Dick has issued a statement
IN which he opposes the movement
which some Of the Ohio Republican
leaders are talking Of to modify or re-
peal the Bronson election law lie
saws he doubts whether il viii 6e weak
eued at all and thinks IL VIII be
strengthened rather than otherwise. He
calls attention TO the fact that President
Taft in his speech OF acceptance Ce-
clared himself I'm fayor Of giving the
people a chance 10 express their prefer
ence for Senator by a direct vote
Senator Dick indicates thai ne be-
lieves in the Bronson law and that he
viii submit his candidacy for the semitic
to the people. He says
I'm due time. but rot. however. until
after the municipal elections OF this fan
are out of the way, I fully expect TO
take the necessary steps TO submit my
candidacy TO the Itepublican voters Of
stands. just as I assume others VIII DO
who NAV desire TO be candidates
It has been well known for some
time that Senator Dick would submit
his case 10 a primary vote His action
has surprised his opponents and Is Civ
ing them some concern. II appears that
Dick Is anxious 10 smoke out the men
who are going 10 be the opposing can
didates This is one object of submit
ting his name to the primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
Eat What You Will,
Food Makes Not Fat

II is mistaken theory that food
makes fat II is not the food You eat,
but the way Il is digested that makes
fat Your syS' EN- produces digestive
juices that puru good food into poor
flesh and fat Stop those juices from
being made by your body and YOU stop
making fat The famous Marmola pre-
scription which has created so much
comment in our cities, has been pre-
pared I'm tablet form for the convenience
Of those who do not desire to take the
liquid prescription. These little tablets
when they reach the stomach stop the
juices from working the wrong way.
They renew those fluids and at once
your food gives your body just what
it wants and only what il needs This
is the secret OF MaTmoIa tablets They
viii reduce the Fat that is now on your
person at the rate of from Z to -
ounces a day, and they viii not cause
YOU the least ii convenience or worry
You NAV eat early or late, YOU may sit
difference. JUST put a tablet On your
TO a dinner. After each meal take one
or the Marmola tablets and rest assur-
ed that the meal win not harm YOU or
make you grow more stout There viii
be no large wrinkles after your fat has
fed. Your skin viii be smooth and reg
ular. These little tablets are sold at
every drug store. or n your mOdesty
viii not permit YOU TO ask for them at
your druggists You may receive a pack
age from the makers. The MarmOla
Company. Detroit. Mich The price per
large case OF theN Marmola tablets is
80 cts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

Bodies, and Eight Legs. All Perfectly
Formed and Panhandle Pete's Fun
show than 20 a chamber of commerce.
1t is their delight 20 live simply, even in
IBIS BiChardsoniau castle on Summit
avenue. "hreproof. burglar proof and
cyclone proof" and to keep their family
life TO themselves.
Among the Master
Builders Of New World.
Most important Of an it has wrought
for this modern Thor a place among
the master builders Of the new world.
He has written his name on the Amori-
can map In his allotted span-he was
seventy-one years old uu the day /
knocked at his dUOr-he has taken the
traffic of a third of the nation from
slcdeo and snOw-shoes. from muIe-bacll
and cart, from steamer and sCow, and
loaded it in twenty-ton cars lie has
baked at no problem for the upbuHding
of tho vast section given him as "a work
shop. lie has builded IL into a lasting
greatness. and in the building has made
himself truly one Of the great men OF
the country This interview. which he
was pleased 20 give TO me for the
people OF the great cities of the East
proves him to be still master builder
at seventy-oBe ~ you would know 10
what he would build On the TWILIGHT of
his lie read This which ne lsft with
me as the last thought of our tlIk.
cit is time for the whole country 10
settle down and ,hiuk on the problem S
before IL. They are serious enough 20
call for sts best end most generous ef-
fort. They are vital enough TO engage
the most generous patriotism. This
country has become The most prosperous
in the world by cooperation Of an IT'S
people and AN its forces lu our ma
ionaI development. Constructive states
manship must re-cstablish and confirm
| disturbed relations between the actlvl-
/ ties Engaged iu the production and ex
| change of wealth and Zoo the elevation
| of national character as we'll a hearty
/ union OF am interests. "a broad and
| genuine understanding, and "a more
! cautious, honest, and tolerant attitude
] iu an our public acts viii most effect
lively promote success iu Industry and
] sanity and pcrmJuencc in the nation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
Seasons Religious Work Be
gins for All DenOmina-
tons of City.
CALVARY HOLDS ITS
NATAL CELEBRATION
The Rev. Zed H. COpp Will Preach
Special Sermon to Base
ball Players.

Autumn services were inaugurated in
many OF the churches of Washington
this morning.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
preached at St Margaret's Episcopal
Church this morning. This is the first
service to be held in this church since
it was closed early IN the summer for
repairs
At ST. Matthews Church. Rhode ISL
and avenue the winter services were
inaugurated with the celebration Of
the patronal feast. Solemn high mass
was sung at II O'Clock by the Rev.
James T. Smyth, of St. Patricks Mgr.
Thomas S Lee was present i'm the
sanctuary, and the sermon was preached
by the Rev. J. ID. Mari, pastor Of Inn
macUlate Conception Church.
Final services in celebration OF the
second anniversary of the building OF
calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
south. in Q street northwest, were held
this morning The Rev. J. II. Dulaney,
the pastor preached
At the Anacostia NJ r. Church serv-
ices were held and the Rev w +.
Bird preached, having as his subject
The TRANSPORTATION" THE Prayer OF
the Diving THIEF will be the subject
OF the sermon he viii deliver this even
ing.
Sunday school classes were rasumeI al
St PatriciI's. after 9 O'Clock mass, I'm
the New Carroll Hall. The services
were conducted as formerly under the
direction of the Rev T. T. Michigan.
This afternoon the annual reunion OF
the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday school
is being held. The exercises are under
the direction of J. =. Pair
The Rev. led II. COpp, assistant pas
tor Of Bethany Chapel. Thirteenth and
streets a
Georgetown Baseball League will
preach at the chapel tonight at O'Clock
ON the subject, The Game Of Life" AL
baseball players have been invited %
attend Thomas G. NOyes. president of
the Washington Baseball Club. viii
make a brief address.
The newly elected officers Of St
PauIs Methodist Episcopal Church
South EpWCrth League Chapter will be
installed this evening. The Rev. w. T.
Henry. pastor Of the church. is taking
an active interest in the work and is
aiding the society to become well estab-
iisEed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

hers services. the latter could have col
iected SlZOOO had he been given suni-
cient time.
When these details are arranged to-
morrow night. there viii be nothing left
but to press the button that will send
the cars moving along the Avenue to-
ward their goal-th0se prizes that are
lhe winners reward And they are
worth anybody time and trouble, IF the
sincerity OF the donors and the optimism
Of the committee is 90 be the gauge OF
value. The Chamber Of Commerce
sweepstakes prize is a solid silver bowl
valued at $500. Il rs to be awarded 10
the most artistic decoration either real
OF artificial flowers 20 be used on the
vehicle one thousand postcards. ufctur-
ing The winning car, given by the Va
tiOnal Engraving Company. 90 TO the
winner of this prize.
The second prize. a silver vase. Of
fercd by the Florists Club. Of Wash
ingtOn, goes 20 the cSr with the hand
soonest decorations OF natural flowers
The third prizes are mahogany mu-
sic cabinet donated by Peter Grogan
& Sons. and framed water color. given
bV George Y. Buck. while the fOur1 n
prize, given by the Goodyear Tire Cor =
pany. Is a Goodyear tire, the fifth. one
set Of shock absOrbers, offered BY the
Buffalo Specially Company. and the
sixth, a mandolin, offered by Sanders
& Staymen.
In the commercial vehicle class. the
prize: the Washington Herald vase the
FIRST prize in the class of motor We
niCles decorated only With flags. the
Washington Star. the first prize in the
Post Cup IN the SasOiene car class. The
SakS & Co. Cup goes 10 the winner
OF the class of electric vehicles driven
1y men only, while J. NJ StOddard
offers a set OF thermos bottles TO ths
car, Of any type. With the most striking
decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
BOSTON Svmphonv,s Season

The general sale Of seats for the Bos-
ton Symphony season will open October
-, at the Wilson ticket agency, which
will have offices I'm the music store OF
z. F. Droop & Sons Co. 925 PennsyI-
vsnia avenue. And those OF last years
subscribers who wish 10 retain their old
seats are asked TO notify Mrs Katie
Wilson Greene, 1926 Sixteenth street
northwest, Of their intention before
Wednesday, October 13.
Mesdames Crime. Ridcr-K eIsey. Sam
aroff and Messrs. Mischa. Elman. and
Willy Hess are among the solOists for
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26

Continued from Fifth Page
never taken pay. save in the increased
value Of his holdings, for the manage
ment Of any railroad. His aim is so
steadily al lasting results that he takes
little account of salaries. once he lost
a chief engineer Of undoubted value 90
his system.
why did YOU let him go?' be was
asked Immediately.
They got over my price"-that was
all
Lies Activities
Have Brought Wealth.
It has wrought him abundant wealth.
He is rated today as worth slo00050oJ-
Nobody knows. possibly not Mr.. Hin
himself, how near this estimate is TO
truth. But il is probably not an under
statement. when one remembers what
he paid for those first bonds Of the ST.
Paul and Pacific for the stock OF the
bankrupt Northern Pacific, Tor the iron
land Of the Mesaba Range. which ne
and his associates leased to the United
States Steel Company for S450,O0Q.O00
II has wrought an almost unequaied
sense Of loyalty among his associate.
suggested TO one OF them that Mr.. Hin
seemed nervous. The reply was as
though ! had charged my companion
himself with palsy.
III YOU keep your nerves as long as
he has kept his youH be lucky"
heard OF a department chief who had
quit the Hill roads ten years ago. and
has since served under three railroad
presidents. Yet he is still a "7m man.
and viii be until he dies. II keeps The
rosters Of his railroads filed with the
names OF able men who have only 10
! leave those roads TO advance i'm pay and
/ opportunity alike.
/ It has wrought for him and those Ie
J loves a position Of rare distinction in
/ the section he loves so deeply. and for
which ne has done so much. lie anil
/ they are welcome everywhere. from -he
1 White House iu Washington Co the
] bumblest home IN the Northwest. EIt
/ they do not choose % be active socially
/ Mr.. Hili himself speaks with more app
/ parent pleasure To- an insignificant
/ county fair from a stand erected be-
/ tween The Wonderful Pig-the Only
i Animal Ever Born With one Head. Two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
Lie Philadelphia Orchestra-

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction OF Carl Pohlig. VIII give five
concerts at the New National Theater.
during the coming season. As usual,
they will be given on Tuesday after
moons. The schedule as follows:
November IS. December a. January Is
February 5. and March S.
The prospectus, giving full details,
will be mailed In the near future to
subscribers and others Interested I'm the
work OF the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
HILL-HARRIMAN FIGHT
AND PRESENT RESULT
How Former Stood AlOof From Manipulation Of
Stocks and Won Because His Forces Were Not
Rooted in Wall Street

Continued from Fifth Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
OPEN LAUREL HOUSE
ON FIRST OF MONTH
A. ]. Murphy Again TO Have
Charge of Lakewood
HOStelry.

When Laurel House. at Lakewood. y.
J.. opens on October / for the fan and
winter season III will offer manifold
attractions To the tourist and seeker
after health. A. j. Murphy who for
many years has managed this hosiery.
VIII again be in charge. In addition TO
a delightful! climate. the hotel manage
ment offers such outdoor entertainment
for its guests as golf. tennis. riding and
driving and autOiug-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-26
STOSSEL A TEA MERCHANT.

MOSCOW. Sept. 26.-General Stossel
has taken up his abode at Moscow,
where ne has become the manager of a
large transporting firm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
HORSES BRING GOOD
SUMS AT LEXINGTON
Bradley Pays $500 for Chestnut Colt
and Other Horses Bring Aver
age of $26s Per
Head

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 1.-Spirited
bidding and higher prices than were
paid yesterday were features OF the
second day of the annual fall sale Of
horses The 155 horses sold brought an
average of almost s26S a head, an ag-
gregate of $41,510.
The highest price was for chestnut
colt by Connard Eonice, which went to
e. II. Bradley of Lexington for 5000.
j. L. MeGinnis of New York paid
$1,000 for a chestnut colt by Connard-
Bonihle and E. r, Bradley paid $ll0O
for a chestnut filly by Connard- Bertha.
A Mexican chestnut gelding, years
old consigned by w. r. Adams, went
to Milton Young of Lexington for $25OO.
The best sales were:
Delusion, to Ed Kane. Lexington, $525.
Hazing. to James Brady. New YORK,
$1,000
Chestnut (weanling colt by Cesarion-
Elsie b., to IL. p. Headley, Lexington
$500.
Chestnut (weanling colt) by Contes-
tor Hazing, to James Brady, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS
ARRANGE FULL SCHEDULE
Series Between Quintets Representing
Five institutions Looks
Promising

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1.-What viii
be OF interest to the students of the
high schools represented in the city
section of the County Athletic league
is the schedule for interscholastic
games between girls teams, which was
completed this afternoon by Miss Ger
trude Upton of Long Beach, county
manager of basketball. The suburban
section viii finish it's schedule at the
same time and the championship game
between the leading teams of the two
sections will be played on the Saturday
following the last match The city
section schedule follows:
January 15--Long Beach VS.. Pasadena
at Long Beach; Whittier VS.. Santa
Monica at Santa Monica.
January 22--Whittier VS.. Long Beach
at Whittier; u. S. c. academy VS.. Pas
adena at Pasadena.
January 29-Long Beach VS.. Santa
Monica at Long Beach; Whittier VS..
u. S. c. academy at u. 5. c..
February 5--Whittier VS.. Pasadena
at Whittier; Santa Monica VS.. U. S. c.
academy at Santa Monica.
February 12-Long Beach VS.. u. S. c.
academy at u. S. c.; Santa Monica VS..
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
M'CREDIE TO Apply
FOR ANOTHER GRANT
Conference Between Portland Maenate
and Dugdale Is Likely to Resul.
Amicably for Coast League
Interests

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. las a re-
suit of a conference Tuesday between
Judge w. w. McCredie, owner of the
Portland teams in both the Pacific
Coast league and the Northwestern
league, and ID. 70. Dugdale, manager of
the Seattle team in the Northwestern
league, Judge McCredle will renew his
application to the Pacific Coast league
for permission to put a Northwestern
league team in Portland in 1910, Dug
dale made known to Judge McCredie
terms which Dugdale declared would
be satisfactory to the Pacific Coast
league. These embody a stipulation
that the Northwestern league would
not include the census of Portland in
the application of this league for
higher classification at the hands of
the National association of professional
baseball leagues this year. Dugdale
declared he had received assurances
from Frank NJ. Ish and Edward Wal
ters of the San Francisco club that
such an application would be given
prompt consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BETTING is ON INCREASE
AT JACKSONVILLE RACES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. IA large
gathering witnessed brilliant racing at Mon
Grief park today.
Rostrum won the Pablo Beach selling
stakes the feature of the afternoon program,
beating the hevily played fayorite, Sir Cleges,
In a supreme stretch battle. Oberon offered
the surprise OF the day by winning the clos
ing event from County Clerk.
Speculation at Moncrief Is increasing daily.
Twenty layers were forced TO work at top
speed today TO take care of the bettors Re
suits
First race, six furlongs-Firm won, Square
Deal second Blue Point third. Time. 1:i7 10.
Second race, five furlongs selling-Gerando
won. Phoronia second, Lorimer third. Time.
1908 1-5
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Cowen
won. Robin Grey second, Endymion third.
Time, 1.29
Fourth race, Pablo Beach stakes, selling,
one and one-eghth mes-Rostrum won Sir
Cleges second, The Minks third, Time, 1855 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Seymour
Beutler won, Roseboro second, Grande Dame
third Time, 1.i5 20.
sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Oberon won, County Clerk second,
Agreement third Time. l;ts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BOGGS is WINNER OF
EVERYVlLLE HANDICAP

OAKLAND, Dec. 1--Rain fell at Emery
VILE today and the track was very sloppy.
Considering weather conditions, there was a
rood attendance and betting was lively. one
of the surprises came In the Fresno hand-
cap at a mile. Bubblng water was plunged
upon, going to tine post odds on. The flly
did not have clear sailing and Boggs, a long
shot beat her handly Gilbert Rose was an
other odds-on chance to meet defeat' MISS
Picnic leading him home Fernando scored
his third victory In eight days Whsh ne tooh
the six-furlong race.
First race, five and one-half furlongs-ln-
clement, l24 (Archibald), won; Recon, lOo
Parker), second; Beaver Dam Lad, l2S tRet-
tlg), third. Time, los 2-5. Pickaway st.
Avon, PretenAon, creston, Eel and Minne-
docia also ran.
Second race five furlongs-Miss Picnic, 100
tMcBride). won; Gilbert Rose, llo SArchi9alul'
second zinkand, 90 tGlass). third. Time,
1:01 2-5 sainotta, Old Mexico, Terms Trick,
Tom OMalley Sweet Basil, j. II. Barr and
Babe Nicely also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Fernando, 1os co-
burn), won; Beau Man, 10S Cfaylor), second;
Ocean queen, 100 (Archlbald), third. Time,
1:14 3-5. Good Ship, Nagazam and Elmdale
also ran.
Fourth race, one mlle-Boggs los walsh.
won; Bubbling Water 1Ol (Glassl second;
silver Knight oS CISederis), third. Time.
1.41 3-5. John Louis and Fantastic also ran.
Fifth race one mile and twenty yards
Rosevale 1903 (Walsh) won; Charley Paine,
los (van Dusan), second; Rubric, 1OI Co
burn), third Time, 1:i3 2-5. Buokthorne,
Whidden Mossback. Raleigh, Wolfyille and
My Pal also ran.
Sixth race. Futurlty course-Lena Lech, 90
OReders), won Thistle Belle, 10l (selden),
second. Emma c., l03 (McBride), third,
Time l:i1 4-5. Jillett, Biskra, Velma c.,
Belle Kinney and Molie Montrose also ran,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

den tonight, in what probably will be
their last similar display before the
public prior to the fight.
But, contrary to expectations, the
garden was not well filled.
Johnson came on first and spared
with a white opponent in mild man
ner.
Jeffries came on an hour and a half
la.ur and went five snappy rounds
with Sam Berger. the fastest work he
has done in public since he started
training for the fight. The crowd sized
Jeffries up as being in good condition
and showing good form, but his old
nose trouble bothered him considerably.