davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. s-Continued.

Miss Florence D Leizear. 6441 Ga ave NV 1000
Air. John J. Lycette. % L st nw.....-.... 1000
Mr. Frank Mark. 81 Bryant St nx....... 22o70
Randolph A Menefee SIS [ 81 N.Y.. 1000
Miss May A Miller. Il Adams 81 NV 10oO
Miss Edith NJ NieoIe, IL Adams St NV 1000
dr William 7. Poole. 40S 7 ST. nw........ 5000
T. s Pernypacker IS5 ST nw... 1000
R. Z. Pidseon. 1907 Harvard ST. nv.,..... 1859
Clarence T. Parker 1923 1Ith 81. nw..... ITO
P G. Rechten 1349 Columbia road NV. 1920
r. E Rozzelle 1921 10th st. nw.--...--.-. 1000
Mr. z K Richardson. 1893 Col road NV 4.490
Ruth Runyan 1928 Irving 81 nw........ 1000
H. B. Reid the savoy 2S64 18th st NV. 100e
Miss Rita Schifman, 1882 Harvard st NV l210
Miss Louise Shepard 1905 CzIrard 81 NV 900
Iheadosa D. SfebOid 27O3 Ifth ST NV zee
Miss Lillian small 1915 Euclid st NV. 1000
Frank J Lobtka 1919 Ontario road. $3.50. SEQ
Miss Mary Tebbs. SIS Morton 81. 1,1eo
Milton NJ ThOrne 1910 4th ST nw------... 1910
Mrs. Ethel Van Sant 1922 Park Road. I0O8
Mr. Jesse Veihmeyer. 1906 Y St NV. 900
MIR Ralph z walker l55 Adams 81. NV. 24750
Mrs J. X Wallace, 1o1 r !. ave NV I,00f
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22


side Of Fourteenth street
Mr. Fl. B. Artley 134s Monroe St nw..... 1000
AlT stewart N angelo l24 Seaton St " I170
Mrs, Allie T. Balch- 1926 Euclid st-------- 105O
w. , BaIlinger lS4 Harvard ST NV 1870
PINK Bowie $50 Westminster st. nw.,.. 1730
Sidney L Bishop. 13S Adams NV s9I5O
Mrs. NJ z. Butts. 165 Adams ST. NV. $50
Mr Nicholas BUXmeyer, 1882 9th st. NV. 22IO
Miss Halle Chauncey. 2002 1st ST. NV. 1900
W N. c. Cheseldne, 1i6 Adams st. nw.... IO20
Miss z c Claytor, 1929 I4th St nw-....,. 1910
Mr. L. s J. Dunbar. so Z ST. nw. COO
Miss Aldine Dent, 3l20 14th St I0f0
Henry W drawer. 1893 Fairmont St.. 1O60
Mr.. John B. Eckenrode. 1712 Ist St NV. IOso
Robt- ". Farrelly. 24I5 1st St NV. 1850
Mrs Il Flicker. 1lS 7 St nw...---..-... l.0og
Walter Fowler. jr. 1910 Irving St nW..... 1910
r A. FORD, 1872 Harvard ST nw.......... 41SO
Mrs Eda NJ Frost, s26 Westminster st. NV 100
Mrs. L A Freeman. IS V st. zoos
Mr. Francis :. Ford, 1882 Harvard 81 $3.50
Carl 5 Goetzinger. 1926 Sth St 1000
A : Genisi. 500 Irving St nw.-----.-... 1850
William J. HARRISON. jr. 1885 18th St W $50
D S Hoover, 212S 1st st. nw.-......-..... 1890
Mr. JOS. A. HuTney 22e7 18th st. NV. 1920
MI isaac Haas. 272S 18th st. 1910
MIS-, j n kettner, ia Adams st NV. $3.50
Miss Gladys Kane, 1925 Harvard ST.. 1000
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 5.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the west SIDE Of South Capitol street and he
south side OF p street southwest and the Spee5-
way and Washington Channel
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. I.

District No. includes all the city Of George
town, known as that section west Of Rock Greek,
south Of Massachusetts, avenue. east OF the Dis
trict line, and north Of the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. Is.

District No. Is includes Kensington Woodsfde
Forest Glen Laurel Berwyn, and all rural territory
from the above named places
91r. Geo. n Bond. Laurel Md.....-....... 1.75o
J Nina Bond Main St. Laurel Md.,-.- 1000
Mr. Joseph y. Buck Kensingtoa. Md. 1890
Mrs Mary Constant. Kensington. Md. 1000
Guy CaIigan. Laurel Md.........-.....-. 1000
Mr. c. u Kelly. Forest Glen MG.......... S5i0
oscar NilIsrd Laurel. Md..-...--..... 1000
Miss G. G Massey. kensngton. Md. 1000
Mr.. Geo. Il Wilson, Kensington. Md. 1000
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 6.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by an imaginary lire through them ali. from the
Capitol 10 Fourteenth street the south the west
side Of North Capitol street, the south side Of L
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF L street northwest and the
side Of Fourteenth street, the south side Of
street northwest and the east bank Of Rock Creek
3Ir- Howard G. Brown. 1716 18th 81. NV. 400
Forsberg Brown. 211S L St nw..-.-.....- 1000
James 3. Cannon, 1907 " st. nw--....... as700
Rev E s. Dunlap. 1923 p st--.--...--...- 1o10
Miss Bessie Lyle. I345 Corooran st........ 1000
Miss Josephine Lynch. 1927 Q St nw..... 1000
J. Raymond Murphy. 221I II ST NV 24740
Mrs Dorothy " Owen, 1I31 18th St NV. 2470
Thos- H. Ridgate 1913 CorcoUan)st.. $3.50
Mr. Henry Rochester 1920 18th St NV. 1920
Ches. H Roth, 1115 18th st nw.......... $3.50
Mrs John B. Shepley. 1920 Vt. ave. NV. 1150
Harvey r. Sherwood. 23I3 N 81. NV. 1880
Mr. harry Stevens 1910 18th ST. NV. I2S0
Mrs. Blanche c. West. 1873 Riggs place. 1880
L Russell White, 1926 y St nw--.---.--.. 1890
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of street northwest and the
side OF North Capitol street 20 Michigan ave
nue.. and the south SIDE Of Spring road and the east
side Of Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 2.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of s street northwest and the
west side OF Fourteenth street northwest 10 the
extremity ard the east bank Of Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No II includes all that territory bound
ed on the south and east by the Eastern Branch
and the south side OF East Capitol street and
the east side Of South Capitol street.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of + street northwest, the west
side OF Fourteenth street northwest and the south
side Of I street northwest and Rock Creek and
the Potomac RiEer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF II street northeast and the
west side OF BladenSburg road. and the east side
OF North Capitol street. including lexington sub
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
Missouri Has Been Shown

Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri in address delivered
in Chicago few evenings ago, said:
$50 far from injuring Missouri the reign of law has
helped for during the last four years immigration to
the state has increased Is per cent than any other
like period lands have advanced in value Is per cent;
manufacturing and agricultural production have made
unprecedented strides every town. city and county In
the state is increasing in population and wealth.
GA commonwealth have better reputation than
to be known state wherein the people rule through
their laws and where corruption is not countenanced
The speaker said that there necessary
evils in government. He said that those who profted
by abuses usually the oudest in the denuncaton of
those who pointed out abuses.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
Mangasarian's Two Jobs

When the Rev. CD M M Mangasarian Of the indie
pendent Religious Society goes out campaigning for the
saloon again he relate experience which he had
not had when he doing his member the-clergy
stunt the whisky side last spring. He tell about
that trip he took to Washington get President Roose
welt to scratch out something he had written about Tom
Paine being "a dirty little atheist words to that
effect
He describe how he felt when he got the busy
signal with the emphatic omission of the pease call
again.
Mangasarian stands about the chance of saving
the saloon from destruction that he does of getting Tom
Paine canonized.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
Law Reigns in Jacksonville

In Jacksonville since the first of January this year
there have been fortythree liquor in which convc
tons pleas of guilty have resulted and other
still pending Actual fines imposed in these
able sum.
The sentences to the county Jail aggregate in these
465 days. of which 100 total days have been served
There doubtless will be additional imprsonmens in the
county Jail to clay OUT fines and costs already imposed
Fines and costs in these cases. if not paid in cash.
expiated at the rate of $150 per day in jail We do not
take into account the penalties imposed in justice courts
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
May Blow Them Up

In Indiana, in Ohio, Missouri and the South, where
county option has been in effect, it appears
the people rue that the saloons not wanted in the
rural countless says the Nebraska State Journal These
Indiana elections will steel the brewers to rigid
pressure the Nebraska legislature doubt That it
is to their own best interests is very doubtful
County option is safety valve. If the brewers sit too
tight that valve the ensuing explosion is like to land
them bodily beyond the state line.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
Brother Taylor's "Opinion"

One of the whisky and beer papers, in reporting the
recent New York State Convention of Brewers says that
the Rev. Charles F. Taylor, Congregational minister
spoke against local option and expressed the opinion that
this movement had made progress it's inception
fifteen years ago.
That opinion was hardly worth expressing. It should
have been sent by freight.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Abolish the Temptation

There two kinds phhphs and the other THERE'S one class phil
a Wi o
bynt interests endel
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12

Norris with its three saloons is the toughest little
village the Burlington line, says the Fulton Demo
crat It is holy horror for decent travellers to pass
through the village with it's drunken foreigners crowd
ing and off the to the disgust and peril of
and children.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
Help! Help!! Help!!!

The Travelling Mems Liberty League organiza-
ton originally composed of liquor statesmen who acted
distributing agents for the antiprohbition literature
prepared by their employers finds itself unable to cope
with the tidal Of public sentiment against the trade
and makes frantic appeal for help. constitu-
ton adopted at the annual meeting held in Des
Moines, and "anyone opposed to prohibition may
become member
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07

it occurred to you that Richard may
have shown her he wanted TO break
with her and that she is unhappy
about 1t? Last night he was so devot-
ed to Molly Pierce"
NONSENSE, Richard simply had a
real mans self respect. She dismissed
him for nothing. and l don't blame
him for not crawling back like whip
ped puppy Perhaps he is getting in
tcrpSted in Molly-a live young fellow
is not going TO let the caprice of one
woman spoil life for him. He did care.
He told me himself when it first hap
pcned that he was all cut up about it.
but that she would have 10 call him
back herself. She hasn't done so.
Well. there is nobody like him. Yes.
aunthcr cup. dear. please" Anne fled
softly back TO her room, her cheeks
and eyes abIaze. fury in her heart.
How dared they. How dared they dis
IIss her affairs and side with Rich
ird. Then it came upon her that these
two dear persons. the dearest i'm the
world. loved her and had right to
say To each other what they thought
about their own child.
And they were right-that was the
worst of It. What should she do?
After moments hesitation she went
quietly down and took her place at
the table. bidding them good morning
as if nothing had occurred. Harry and
Jean came chasing each other down
the hail to Join the family. and then
everybody seemed TO begin talking and
laughing. In spite of herself Anne
became interested. She laughed, and
at her new good nature Harry offered
to play golf with hcr-supreme conde-
scenSion on his part. She accepted.
Then as her father left his seat she
followed another impulse; she offered
to walk to the Office with him for the
exercise. His eyes widened n little
with surprise. but they started off joy
fully together father and tall daugh-
ter. arm in arm. through the crisp All
tumn air the full mile downtown. Ii
was a good mile. and the air stung !;
red stain into her cheek
Leaving her father ut his office, she
started back. remembering her date
on the links with her brother. She
had an hour yet and was minded Ia
wander off by herself and think. At
Eeart she was still furious and lit
tie fearful about Richards supposed
change of heart. MOIIie Pierce, indeed.
That little silly doll. Yet stranger
things had happened. She suddenly
realized what 4 blank she had made OF
her own life. She turned into Il quiet
side street and walked swiftly along
hardly seeing where she went. Once
she raised hand to wipe her eyes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07


they smarted strangely. Everything
was strange. especially this new. fear
full Weakening from the apathetic dream
she seemed to have been lost I'm for
year OF course it was too late for
Richard to forgive her. but at least she
could make it up to her dear family.
Remembering that she must meet
her brother. she suddenly turned q
corner and ran into a big man who.
from the impact, must have been COM
ing along at some speed. She gasped
to see that it was Richard. as aston
ished as she. gazing ut her as If he
had never seen her before, Mt her fresh
color. her bright cy,'S. tho fugitive tear
on her cheek. He hardly knew what
he said, but she laughed merrily.
II really did not intend to-knock
you down. I'm sorry, Dick" She
called him Dick with manifest good
feeling The mans heart leaped as he
looked at her glowing face. He turn
ed to walk with her n little.
Going home? You don't look like
girl who danced till 1 this morning.
Anne. l must say
Il sat out three dances" she an
swered coolly. Harry says I'm get
ting to be cross old maid. Is that
why you did not ask me for waltz"
You haYe-refused me so many
times began to accept my fate. T.
m-sorry-Dick." She interrupted
him to say what she would not even
have thought few days before. I'm
sorry" she repeated.
He turned to her eagerly. Anne,
he said in a low voice. you could not
possibly cross your heart and hope 10
die and say you are sorry fOr-any-
thing else. Oh. Anne. could you?''
She only nodded an instant while she
swallowed the remnant of her old
pride. He was looking down at her.
glorying in her blush. Then she spoke
fully and freely. gladly.
Il treated you very badly. and l am
very sorry. Dick" Her eyes. full of
tears. bravely met his gaze. OF course
Richard Hunter knew he could not
kiss her on the street. but he also knew
that it would not be long till they
reached her home. He knew, too,
that whatever demonstration he made
Anne's mother would not care. He
bidcd his time. Meantime he aud
Anne were very happy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07
Incentive to Speed.

Persons who have never been there,
and for that reason know all about II,
insist that the pole discoveries could
not get over the ground In the time
they allot to themselves In their thrill
ing copyrighted stories.
Why not? The only amusement they
had was running. There were no Ave
cent theaters nor golf games there for
light exercise or relaxation. and so all
they could do was to sprint
Suppose n careless explorer happen
ed TO get between the pole and a hun
cry polar bear. There might have
been some breaking of records then
and there as the traveller hastened
along. hoping as he flew that the pole
had whiskers on it to make the climb
ing easier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07

to'A. A. Chisholm of Treadwcll, ". Y
now. His reason is well worth read
ing: For a long time l suffered from
indigestion, torpid liver, constipation
and general debility" he
writes. Il couldn't sleep, had no 1p
petite, nor ambition, grew weaker ev
cry day in spite of all medical treat.
ment. Then used Electric Bitters
Twelve bottles restored all my old
time health and vigor. Now l can at
tend to business every day It's a won
derful medicine" Infallible for stom.
ach, liver, kidneys, blood and nerves
soc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ca.
There is only one way TO cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian tube. When this tube is
innamcd you have a Tumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when it IS
entirely closed, deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored -
its normal condition, hearing will DC
destroyed forever; nine cases out IT
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an in1amcd condition If
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (causcd bv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars,
free. +. J. CHENEY q CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07

the last time, as they supposed
1t was at this stage that he began
to take Father Johns Medicine
Three bottles of the medicine increas-
ed his weight ) y pounds, and by
continuing faithfully with the medi-
cine he more than regained his for
mer weight.
IF l were able / would give every
consumptive Father Johns Medicine"
says Mr.. Lewis, for l know what it
can do when given a fair trial.
Mr.. Lewis says his recovery was
such a surprise to his friends that il
was made a subject for praise and
Thanksgiving at a prayer meeting in
the Methodist church which he at
tends in Gloyersviile.
Il want the public to know what
Father Johns Medicine has done for
me- adds Mr.. Lewis. at the close of
his review of his remarkable case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07
New Tonnage Tax.

Collection of the new tonnage tax of
2 cents prescribed for in the recently
passed Payne-Aldrich tariff act has
begun. The new law provides that
the tonnage duty of two cents per ton,
not to exceed in the aggregate 10
cent per ton in any one year, be inn
posed at every entry on all vessels
from any foreign port or place in North
America, Central America the West
india islands, the Bahama islands or
the coast of South America, bordering
ON the Caribbean sea. or Newfound-
land, and a duty of six cents per ton,
mot to exceed so cents per ton per
annum, be imposed at every entry on
all vessels from any other foreign
port, not, however, to include vessels
in distress or not engaged in trade.
The new two-cent rate amounts vir-
tuaIly to a decrease of one cent per
ton from the rates heretofore i'll effect
Naturally the decreased rate will have
a tendency to lower the receipts from
the tonnage taxes, and it is estimated
by the department of commerce and
labor that the annual income will
amount to $1,000, 900 per year, or more
than 100000 less than was collected
annually under the old law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07
HunOr and
Philosophy
POOR OPENING.
~ DUNCAN n. SMITH

a RE you looking for a field
"A That a fair return will yield, /,
One with competition not
Strong enough to hurt a lot,
One where If the facts we're known
You would have IL all alone?
For the venture. / implore.
Do not start a trouble store.
I'll admit that you may find
There is nothing of the kind.
Still, the sales would be so slow
You could hardly make II go,
For so much of II is free.
Floating round. you must agree.
Men would hardly care TO pay
For a chunk to take away
People. too. you understand.
Much prefer their private brand.
Though so cheap you make the price
That the profits melt like ice.
You could make deal, fear,
Hardly once or twice a year.
Men would say in injured tone.
II have troubles of my own"
Do not start a trouble store.
Though it's not been tried before,
And you cannot therefore tell
That your trouble would not sell.
You can look around and see
Without shunting UP tree
No results your work would bear.
There is trouble everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07
FowIer's Head Is OF.
Peek on State committee

Burton F. Peek of Moline has been
notified of his appointment on the com
mittee on admissions of the Illinois
Bar association, the recognition COM
ing from Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago
president of the state organization.
Other members named are Frederick
a. Brown of Chicago, chairman; John
E. Wayman of Chicago, Walter H.
Mills of Decatur, and r. Allen Steph-
ems of Danville. The Illinois Bar asso-
citation was organized Jan. 4, 1877. Eff
fort is TO be made this year to increase
the membership to 1000, and the com
mittee on admissions is asked to use
its best endeavors to induce all prac-
ticing attorneys eligible for member
ship to join the organization at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07
A CONSUMPTIVE'S
BATTLE FOR LIFE
When Despair Seemed All That Was Left for Him He Strives
Even When the Doctors Gave Him UP, and Receivers
Through Faithful Use of Father Johns Medicine

This experience of a man who was
given up to die of consumption. of
his struggle for health and life and
of his complete triumph over the dis
ease, is told by Roswell II. Lewis, of
81 Second street, Gloversville, n. Y.
in order that all who are tending to-
ward consumption may have the adj
vantage of the means he took to fight
the disease.
Mr.. Lewis in January, began to
have hemorrhages, lost p pounds.
and in April was so weak he could
hardly stand. A consultation of ply
sicians was held and the verdict was
that it was consumption, that one
lung was nearly gone.
Then followed trips to the Adiron-
dack and Catskill mountains. but af-
ter his return home his case was so
bad that his pastor and other friends
in his church called to see him for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-07

be obtained had been made to bios
som like the rose, but they were far
from civilization, and no communities
could be formed to make life tolerable;
but on the other side of sheltering
ridge of mountains was a deep, dismal
and UNEMPLOYED gorge knownAas the
Black Canyon of the Gunnison, through
which for several miles ran the Gun
nison river, fed from the mountain
tops. 1t was believed that If tunnel
about six miles long could be- cut from
the hidden stream through the rocky
-barrier the whole plain could be fer
tilted into farms and gardens. The
river was deep and narrow and dash
ed over steep rocks and unknown cav
erns, and its exploration and survey
was a perilous undertaking. The young
government engineers ventured upon
the work few years ago, and after
many hairbreadth escapes accomplish
ed the survey and located a line for
the tunnel, which is now completed.
though much remains to be done to
finish the irrigation system for the
valley.
The tunnel has cost the government
$S,Oe9,000 and the completion of the
irrigation plant will absorb as much
more, but it is claimed it will make
the goyernmept land alone in thefxal-
ley worth SIS, OO0 600, while private
owners viii be allowed 70 years in
which te pay. theAcost of the irrig6.
tfol, works The tunnel is Ii bNS1s
feet fand Hired with, concrete. < 1t &ill
carry 200 cubic feet of water IA sec
eRd and when the system of rese1gntrs
and sches is complete it will. provide
itfrigstion for $4,000 acres of land,
s35, 600 of. which belongs to the gov
4eInment and will, it is said, be made
worth $500 an acre for cultivation
Among the items of cost in construct
ing he tunnel are the lives of Is men.
Kit may be remarked in passing that
If this irrigation scheme will result in
lnai1ifIg the $4,000 acres of land be-
lohging to- the government blossom as
the rose and be worth $500 an acre, it
will also do as. much for the 10000
acres belonging toprivate parties This
will make the land of these private
owners, which Is now valueless, worth
,G00,e00-a Snug sum for a paternal
government to hand over to compar-
atively few children