davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

OLAF EiDEM.-State's Attorney. At
torney at Law. Collections VIII re
ceive prompt attention. once over
First National bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

Or. cHAs. C.. sRADeURY-Osteo'
path. Rooms, POS New Century
building. Hours. 9 to IL. l:3o 10 ..
Phones. Office 81, Residence %
Calls answered promptly in country
and city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

r. ROYS.-General practitioner and
surgeon. also special attention given
lung troubles, piles and chronic dis
eases. Rooms 4 and 5 Binford block.
Office hours: 10 to IL; 2 to S.
Phone-Main 10; residence K-270.
Residence, corner Medary avenue
and Williams street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

r, J.. cARLisLE.-Abstractor. Rooms
a01.202 New Century block. Com
plete Abstracts OF Brookings, 20.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
DENTISTS

DIR. e. A. LENTZ.-Dentist. once
Front rooms over First Natohai
Bank. Phone-Main Ito.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25
ATTORNEYS

]. P. Cheever. w. NJ. Chee'er
cHEEvER 4 cHEEvER.-Attorneys
& Counselors at Law. ONCE IN BIN
ford block.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

e. c. MILLER, m. D.-Physician and
surgeon. Hours to 1880 a. n.
1870 to 1880 p. III. I to 8 p. M.
Phone-office, Main 1S.-Residence
Red, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-02-25

Or. A. w. HYDE.-Physician and sur
geon Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to II a. m. TO .
D. m. Phone-Office, 34-l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

4 pathetic scene occurred I'm the main
waiting room Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Relay station yesterday after
noon when 100 children from the school OF
st. Augustlne's Church. OF EllTidge. Md.
surrounded the body of their beloved blind
poot-priest. Father John B. Tabb, and
sang Lead. Kindly Light" the fayorite
hynn OF the deceased priest. who entered
the church through the influence or the
author OF the hymn, Cardinal Newman.
The body was on the way TO Richmond
Va. from Ellicott city. Nd. where Faith
or Tabb died last Friday. At Relay sta
ton il was necessary TO change trains
compelling an hours wait The pupls
Of St AUgUstines Church heard tha'
the body OF the poet, whose verses con-
stitute no minor part of their dally eNer-
cisee. was at the station. and they has
tened 70 Father Francis Doory. who con-
ducts the school. and asked him TO take
them TO the station.
In Line Of Procession.
Forming in lire the children marched
from EIkridge TO Relay. a distance Of one
mile. At the side OF the body the chill
/ dren recited DE Profundus." and sang
/ the "Benedictus." Rev. +. Y. Mckenny,
president of ST. Charles College, Eli
colt City. to which college Father Tabb
was attached, was so impressed by the
scene that he had the cover removed from
\ the coffin I'm order that the boys and girls
might see the body.
/ Previous TO taking the body to the train
solemn high mass was celebrated al St
/ Charles College Rev. Michael Denueen.
of Boston. was celebrant, Rev. +. y. Nc
Kenny. deacon: Rev. Charles Donahue,
of Portsmouth. Va, subdeacon, and
( Bishop Corrigan and Right Rev. Dona-
hue. OF Wheeling, W. Va, were In the
/ sanctuary,
/ Mass will be celebrated at the Sacred
/ Heart Cathedral, i'm Richmond. to-day.
f, Interment will be in Hollywood Gene
. terry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

he Lacy. William c. Dodge. J.. Maury
Dove. John JOY Edison. John ". Foster.
NJ GoldenborE, J. HOldsWuTth Gordon.
Thomas Grant William F. Guide, DIR.
Richard .. Harlan Robert y. Harper,
Gen. George II. Harries. Chris Heurich
W. B. Hibbs, y. Ii. Hoeke. DR.. 4. B.
Hooe. W d. Hoover. Col T. s. Hopkins
Hennen Jennings. Rudolph Kaufman,
James LausburEh. John b Larner. DR.. D.
Olin Leech, Abram Idsner. Colin H. LIv-
inEstone. W 3. Matthews. William a.
Mearns. Arthur G. Moses, DIT. Charles
". Needham. Clarence r. Norment
Thomas Q. Moves. Capt James F. Oys-
ter. Arthur r. Ramsay. Arthur +. Ran
die. Samuel Ross. CunO II. Rudolph,
Joseph T. Saks. James Sharp. William H.
Singleton. John r. Sleman. John II
Small, r. Quincy Smith. Alpheus II
snow. g. w. F. Swartzen. MAI. Richard
Sylvester. George Truesdell, ". P Var
Wickie, Harry Wardman. r. II. Warner
George ". White. T. A. Wickersham
Henry +. Woodland. Levi Woodbury., 5
W Woodward. and Scott G. Bone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
HUNTERS LOSE FOX TRAIL
sun Dries III Moisture and Chevy
Chase Hounds End Sport.

Chase Hounds End Sport.
Leaving the Chevy Chase Club after
breakfast yesterday morning. the master
Of the hunt took the fox pack to Burnt
Mills, Nd, where they were put 20 work.
Despite the dryness. they found a trail. but
the fox escaped IN the dry leaves after
being run from field 70 cover and back.
After another unsuccessful chase the IN
creasiag warmth Of the sun dried up the
little remaining moisture, and the hunt
ended for the day. G. il. L. Johnston.
$. 2. Knut. A, 3. Legare, and Andrew
Parker were IN the party.
The Saturday afternoon hunt Of the
club was voted the most brilliant fixture
Of the season. The fifteen couples o.
hounds were taken TO the old Pierce mill.
in Rock Creek Park, where the field
gathered at 8 o'clock. F. L. Huidekoper
mounted at the meet. S NJ Nicholas
came over from Baltimore. Col George
NJ Dunn rode a handsome chestnut
hunter. and J. A G. Palmer was wen
mounted. as usual Corueua, his favor
tie. helped G. Fl. l. Johnston 10 take a
prominent part In the sport
Capt. Kelly. Of the United States En-
gineer Corps, found great enjoyment IN
the hunt Starting north from the
meadow south Of the mill obstacles were
soon encountered TO test the skill Of the
riders. In a closely wooded country near
BrightwoOd a fence delayed several Of
the party, and the confusing number Of
roads caused a separation. When the
party was reunited the darkness forced
tho hunt TO be abandoned for the day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

December. 1895 and Cecilia Sherman Nc
C8llum. born IN Septemer. 1895
Mrs MCCallum and her two Child-7
occupy IN, oil sherman residence a.
1919 X street Mr. McCaUum has not
resided there Tor several months 4
rather pretty little story concerning the
adoption 10y Senator and Mrs. Sherman
of Mrs. McCaIlum has been current in
Washington for many years.
As the story goes. the Senator and
Mrs. Sherman we're StrollinE through an
oTphanage one day and were attracted
90 a strikingly beautiful girl child. and.
being Childless. they made known their IN
tentiOn Of adopting her. They were iH-
formed that the baby had twin sister.
and whoever adopted one would have 10
take the other.
The She-mans took both. but the pref
tier of the two babies died so0r after.
The other. the present Mrs. McCauum.
was reared by the Shermans and they
iavisEed upon her the same affection as
# she were their own daughter. When
Senator sherman died he made her prac-
tically his sole heiress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
SIGNS MEET WITH FAVOR.
street Indicators VIII soon BE In
stalled IN All Corners.

With such favor have the new street
indicator signs. erected 10y the electrical
department, been received that it is prao-
ticalIy certain they VIII be installed on all
street corners al an early date.
The signs are made of sheet metal.
covered with blue enamel The name of
the street IS painted Go large white LETT
,ers. So many complaints had been re-
ceived by the electrical department of the
Inability Of persons 10 distinguish street
names at night on the old signs. that
Walter c. Allen. superintendent decided
90 install the new signs on the busiest
corners.
THE new signs are a great improve
ment over the gilt-lettcred ones" said
an official I'm the electrical department
Yesterday "and I wonder they were nor
Installed long ago. II IS difficult 20 read
the lettering on the old signs al night
unless within few feet of them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
SUBS FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Mrs. MoCallum Names Susie Melon
aid Hopkins as Correspondent.
1IeiPeEs or Lnte John Sherman, of
Ohio, Directly Charges Her Hus-
band with InhdeIity.

Suit for an absolute divorce and for
the custody Of her two children was in
sututed yesterday by Mrs. Mary Sherman
NIcCallum the adopted daughter and
heiress OF the late John Sherman. of
Ohio. Mrs. McCauum IN her bill names
Susie Mcdonald Hopkins as a core
spondent
Mr.. and Mrs McCauum were married
IN this city December y. 1884,. at the
Epiphany Church by the Rev. Randolph
NcKim. Their marriage was a social
rvent. At that time Mr.. NIcCaIlum was "A
Ftenographer employed in tho Supreme
Court OF the United States. but later
was appointed as consul at St Gall,
Switzerland.
Mrs. McCalhum directly charges her
husband with infdeIity. in July last,
while he was living at the Arlington
Hotel. and names Mrs. Hopkins as the
correspondent. Mrs. McCallum asks for
The custody Of her two children, John
Sherman McCauum. who was named
after Senator Sherman. and born in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
OLD DRUGGIST BURIED.
Funeral Services Held for Charles 4
PrentisS. who Died Saturday.

Funeral services for Charles A. Prem
tiss. who died Saturday. We're held yes
terGay afternoon at o'clock at the home
of his son, William G. Prenuss, l72o ore
gou avenue The burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery
Mr. Prentiss was for years proprietor
Of the drug store at Ninth and * streets.
He Is survived by TWO Children-Mrs.
Bertha Prentiss Roome. at whose home
in Riverdale, Nd, his death occurred,
and William @. Prentiss.
Rev. William T. Snyder, Of the Church
OF the Incarnation. officiated. The pail
bearers were Horace F. Clark. IT. +.
Clark. " L. Clark. John b. Clark, DIR.
d. Webster PrentIss, and John c. Scho-
field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
Gen. ]. :. CIarl,sop 10 Retire.

Il was made known In an authorita-
tive quarter yesterday that Gen. James
5. Clarkson, surveyor Of the port Of New
York, would retire from that Office on
January I. The explanation was given
that this arrangement was q matter OF
long standing. and not 90 be construed
as rejecting on Gen. Clarkson I'm any
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
Col. staples Host at 'Possum Dinner

Col O. G. Staples. proprietor Of the
Riggs House. was the host last night at
a 'possum dinner. It is customary for
Col. Staples 10 give one OF these dinners
weekly during the winter, as he Is very
fond Of 'pOssum, and the one last night
was the fourth of the season. Those
present were Miss Cecilia Kennier. Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Edwards and daughter.
Messrs. f Hege, George Barker, and
James s. Grovens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS rn-nAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester ior Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf az 10 a. 70. and .4
p. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase aud
hensingtOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

The main entrance Of the Federal
courtbouzo is ropod of for the projection Of the
public while repairs are being made 70 the portic1.
The present sandstone facing. which is crimbling
and has become menace to safety. viii be re-
placed with limestone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

Those Who Enjoy Fine SirIOin stenkS
Invariably go to Caliaghan's Restaurant,
cor. 1th and G SITS. after they once try
them. None better. Can be had anv-
where and prices reasonable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
AT RELAY STATION
School Children Pay Tribute
to POet-PrieSt.
VIEW FATHER TABB'S BODY

Form I'm Line mt st. Augustine's
Church school and March n Mile
TO DO Honor to the Priest Whose
Poems They Love So WeII-COver
of the Coffin Removed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
Spring Sfnrh

Sen Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads. &c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 nth NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

The Most Popular Motoring Trims
Are park rides in TTCO taXicabS Chear
for parties. s. per hour Phone n. 1912
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

Buy Rubber Goods Where Quality
Is guaranteed. Only the best sold at
Lindsay's Rubber Store. 1888 F NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters
6l6 18th SC. A. Muddlman & Co.-i20S G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

cavcriy'n Plumbing. 1891 G NV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
HUNDRED SHOWS
TO BE BOOKED
Attractions Being Lined Up by
Secretary of Utah State
Fair Association.

Horace S. Ensign, secretary Of the Utah
State Fair association, says that he will
not be satisfied with anything less than
a full hundred shows for the Desert, %
the main amusement avenue Of the Inland
Empire exposition. Mr.. Ensign has been
working for several months lining up the
best attractions in the country and has
a list at his disposal that contains over
200 attractions that are considered worth
while. Out of this number the best 100
will be selected and given places on THE
Desert"
Pictures of a very novel stunt" were
received during the week, showing IN
Gle Hiram and his automobile The
genius who devised the act has built
a miniature auto about three feet nigh
and has taught a common pig 70 run
IT, The little animal is shown in one
of the pictures at the wheel and looks
as natural as life. Besides the pig and
the auto, Uncle Hiram has a sheep
and a dog which follow him around the
grounds. The act has been at the Seattle
stay there until the exposition opens
here.
Other features already decided upon
include trained horses, mid-air sDectacles,
are that the lion that flies in an airsbip
VIII also be here. The shows viii be
lined up on the main avenue running east
and west and also on the wing that runs
to the south gates
Workmen are now engaged at the
grounds preparing the space for the tent
ed city and planning the locations Of the
outdoor free attractions. Many new arc
lights will be installed and the avenue
viii be well lighted at all times. There
is no question but that the amusement
feature of the exposition will be far
ahead Of those seen at any western fair
before, and indications are that people
viii be attracted to the city from the
entire intermountain country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
NOTED LECTURER
IS COMING HERE
Mrs. Annie BeSant to Speak on
TheOSOphy at Barratt
Hall, Sept. 7.

TheOsOphy will be discussed here N
Mrs Annie Besaut, a noted lecturer and
president of the TheOsophical society.
Arrangements have been made for her
appearance at Barratt hall September T.
As result of her lecture it is expected
that a TheOsOphical society may be
started in Salt Lake. At present theG3
are only two adherents to theosophy in
salt Lake, They are Wentworth Rice
and Marie Miller Johnson. 1t was large
iy through their efforts that the noted
woman is being brought here.
Mrs. Besant is q native of London. Eng
land, and was the wife of an English
minister. She is 81 years old and has
Deen active in theOsOphy since 1883.
IN 1874 she began her collaboration with
Charles Bladlaugh. For twelve years she
worked for the National Secular society
IlShtng against orthodoxy and illiberaI
oppression of freedom Of thought This
was a period of atheism. where there
was not so much the denial of God as
the assertion that d wish to believe in
ms existence was not sufficient proof of
that existence. Her strong love of the
popular masses brought her into con
tact in. 1884 with leading Socialists Of
England, like George Bernard Shaw
Her first introduction to theosophv and
Occultism was in 1889. when w. T. Stead
OF the Review Of Reviews gave her to
review two large volumes, "The Secret
Doctrine by Il. P. Blavatskv When
she read that book she decided that her
search for truth was over and that
through storm she had come to peace.
since Jneu she has represented theOsO-
phy and the TheOSOphical society in every
part Of the globe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
GREEK LAB0RER ARRESTED
Hits Foreman on Head With Granite
Iron Dinner Pail, Inficting
an Ugly Wound.

Gust Carlos, a Greek labOrer, was taken
to the city jail Saturday afternoon
where he was locked up on the charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon The
weapon used was granite iron dinner
nail which was hurled at the head Of C.
II. johnson, foreman for the Kennedy
Construction company.
Carlos had been employed on the work
being done near $40 South Main street.
Saturday afternoon Mr. Johnson dis
charged Carlos. The latter became en-
ragged and hurled his dinner pail at John
sons head. The corner of the pail struck
Johnson on the right temple, inflicting an
ugly scalp wound.
After making the assault, Carlos at
tempted to make a getaway, but the ar
rival of a bicycle policeman. Dan Grund-
Wig, stopped him, and he was taken to the
u0licn station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THERE MUST BE MERIT IN
TRENTON

Judging by the activity at Trenton,
in Cache county, the future OF that very
lively place is very bright. Each week
brings reports Of new activity. The
new cement works already has r.ore
orders for material than can be fur
nished for some time. There Is q de-
mand for labor and every week sees
new faces seeking locations
There is a very good reason for this
activity. The growth there is constant
and substantial. It is based on the
future Of Trenton and is normal and
healthy, because behind il are natural
conditions which viii compel a steady
growth. Trenton is the only town in
Cache valley situated on the main line
of the Oregon Short Line and ut the
same time in a central location It is
bound soon to be the gateway - that
most remarkable and wealthy valley.
1t viii become the objective n0lnt for
the travelling public because practically
every Cache valley town can be reached
easily from Trenton. There is an 0uen-
ing for a good livery stable there now
and the man who moves first viii get
the business.
The National Food company is mak-
ing progress; the indications are they
viii soon commence breaking ground
for the new factory. This viii mean
the expenditure Of about S150000 ard
viii give permanent employment to
several hundred hands This alone
guarantees the future of Trenton. This
explains why so many are buying -here
now. The United Development asso-
cations orchard tract is being rapidly
taken. Buyers realize they are not culv
buying orchard land. but land ;hat is
in reality city lots, for the orchard is
right in town, being only two blocks
away from the center
The company has issued a folder CIV
ing Information on many points ceyar7-
ing Trenton. One can be secured free
by writing the United Development as
ISOLATION, 80 NewhOuse building, this
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CUPID'S ARROW
ONLY WOUNDED
Marriage License Issued to Sa-
lima Couple Is Returned
to License Clerk.

Here, YOU can have this license. 1
won't have any use for it," said Ernest
H. Peyton yesterday, as ne handed a
marriage license to J. U. EIdredge. mar
rage license expert in the county clerks
oIfice. The license was issued to Peytou
ana Josephine G. Peterson of Salina.
Utah, only last Friday.
PeytGn didn't care 10 talk about the
matter much. All he knew was that the
license, for which he had paid $3.50 in real
money, would not be any good to him with
the name of Miss Peterson on fl. so he
turned it in. Deputy Clerk EIdredee
marked revoked on the license. and
PeytOn left the office. The Salina swain
had probably thought he would receive
ms fee back, but once the money is paid
TOR a marriage license, there is no turn
ing back so far as the money is concerned
1t was learned that Peyton and Miss
peterson had a heart-to-heart talk after
leaving the county clerks office Friday.
when they received the license and as a
result of that talk il was decided that it
was better to quit before getting spliced
Peyton IS 81 years old. and Miss Peterson
u, so Mr. Eldredge figured they we're old
enough to know what they wanted and
dld not question them when the license
was issued, nor when PeytOn returned in a
forlOrn mood yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
VICTORY OVER CONTAGION
Fight Against Diseases Is Slow One
Vital Satisfies for Week
Just Closed

Contdgion is being slowly wiped out of
Salt Lake, though there were thirteen
new cases reported during the week just
closed. Of these, four were smallpox, one
diphtheria, four typhoid. three scarlet
are still under quarantine for SMALLPOX.
ten Tor scarlet fever, and four for diph-
theria. There is one case Of smallpox at
the isolation hospital
Inc girls just barely beat the boys out
IN the new arrivals for the week There
were forty births in all. of which nineteen
were males and twenty-one females.
There were thirty deaths shown by the
board Of health weekly report, Of which
eighteen were males and twelve females.
ihree bodies were brought to Salt Lake
for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
REUNION OF SCANDNAVIANS
Committee Appointed to Arrange for
State Event in Sewer Coun-
ty Next Month.

The Scandinavian state reunion will be
held at RichfieId, Sewer county, this
year, on Sept. and 6. A committee on
arrangements, consisting of Simon Chris
Jensen, Hans Christensen, Morten Jensen.
Heber c. Christensen, James NJ. Peter
son and II. J. Hansen, has been ap-
pointed
Circulars informing all Scandinavians of
the time and place of the outing have
been issued. The people Of Richfield are
preparing a hearty welcome for the Wis
itors, who are expected to invade that
town several thousand strong.
Special railroad rates from Ogden and
the north have been secured and a spe-
cial train viii likely be run from Salt
Lake to Richfield
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
UTAH'S HEALTH BULLETIN
Nine More Deaths Than in Same
Month Last Year-Smallpox
Epidemic at Payson.

The Utah health bulletin for the month
of July, just issued by the state board of
health, shows 80 deaths during that
month, as compared to 2I for the same
month in 1905. There We're III districts re-
porting no deaths, while last year only
siXty-seven districts We're in this class.
Deaths We're reported from 153 towns and
districts, while for July of 1908 only l35
towns reported deaths. Seventy towns
were found TO be free entirely of con-
tagiOus disease.
AT PaysOn she worst health conditions
are shown to eXiss in the way of a small
pON epidemic, which has grown to alarm
piled.
AT present Professor John Sundwal Of
the University of Utah is at Payson as
an agent of the staue board of health. He
Is expected to return JO0sy and make his
report.