davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
Quits MayoraIty for $500 Job.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Jan. S.-WHIiam
Hogencanp. Of Deal, resigned as mayor
yesterday TO accept the superintendency
Of that borough al a salary Of $3.50 q
year The Office paid no salary His
duties viii include direction OF the Beach
Casino. police department, and general
affairs OF the borough The salary is the
largest paid any borough officer on the
North Jersey coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
HEAVY DEMAND FOR CARS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Taking Rack
Many Hundred Men

Pittsburg. Jan. S.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad has ordered the return OF many
hundred men 70 work in the repair shops
tomorrow morning, in order that the
equipment may be hastily fixed I'D in
anticipation OF rush Of business Special
orders have come for the passenger equip
ment 70 be hurriedly gotten into shape.
as there IS urgent need for more cars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
EDUCATION OF NEGRO URGED.
Justice Harlan and Rev. DR.. Rad
cIiFe Address Large Meeting.

Speeches Of encouragement 10 the ne
gro race were made yesterday before a
meeting of the negro Young Mems Chris
tlan Association in True Ref0rmers' Hall
by Justice John Marshall Harlan. Of
the Supreme Court. and Rev Wallace
Radcliffe.
Justice Harlan said the race had made
wonderful progress since the days Of
slavery He urged the younger men TO
educate themselves and learn useful pro
LESSONS ana trades. He said that only
by educating themselves can they attain
any prestige as a race
DIT. Radcliffe spoke for nearly an hour,
telling of the opportunities offered the
negro. and calling on those present 10
educate themselves and build up char
acter-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
WIN Build Packing Plant.

Monterey, Mexico, Jan. 3.-The Mexican
Packing Company viii Immediately be-
gin the erection Of large packing plant
in this city Large packing plants have
been recently established in other parts
Of Mexico. and the American Packing
House products are almost driven out OF
this market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
piles Cured IN G to IA DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed TO cure
any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding, or
Protruding Piles in s 10 Ii days or money
refunded. sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
DR.. KUMLER IS DEAD
FOrmerPittsburg DiyineSuc-
cumbS to Long Illness.
IN WASHINGTON EIGHT YEARS

Preached for FOrty-hVe Years IN
Ohio, Indiana. and Pennsylvania
Churches-Carse TO the Capital
After lie Had Retired in 1901.
Was Always Ready to Help.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
ITALIANS ARRANGE
A RELIEF BENEFIT
Help of Local Theater Man
ayers Is Enlisted.
MASS MEETING IS CROWDED

Concert viii BE Held Next sunday
Night, aud $1,000 Is Expected from
the PerfOrmance-S5OO VIII Be Sent
to Sicily To-day. and subscriptions
Are Coming in Rapidly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04

Rev. jeremiah P. z. RUmler, p. D,
died at an early hour yesterday morning
At the family apartments in Florence
Court
The end was not unexpected 10 mem
bers Of his family and his friends. as he
had been in feeble health for months.
Although in his seventy-niuth year, Dr.
Kunler had retained Up 10 the last few
years the vigor and vitality which
marked a long and laborious life After
an active service Of forty-fve years in
the ministry OF the Presbyterian Church
be retired in 1901 and came 20 this city,
where he made his home
He was seventy years Of age when he
gave I'D work as pastor Of one OF the
largest churches in Pittsburg. the East
Liberty Presbyterian Church After he
moved 20 this city he was connected with
the congregation Of the Church q the
Covenant and he held himself ready 10
respond 10 any call for his services. In
this way he was able 20 be OF assistance
here in the work Of many OF the
churches.
R4AANf VI OhADs
Born in Loussburg. Ohio, August IS.
1850. the eldest Of eleven children. his
early life was spent on his fathers farm
Later the family moved 20 oxford. Ohio.
IN order that advantage might be taken
OF the educational facilities afforded by
the Miami University, located there
Graduating in ISIS from the University.
and three years later from Lane Semi
nary. al Cincinnati. he was ordained q
minister OF The Presbyterian Church and
served in churches fl Greenville- Darke
County. Ohio, and Oxford Ohio. IN
the last named place his father was an
elder I'm the church where he was called
as pastor he then went 20 Evansville.
Ind. where Gen. John ". Foster
now OF this city. was an elder Of the
church His next charge was the First
Church in Indianapolis. OF which the
late President Benjamin Harrison
was an elder After leaving Indian
apOlis. he spent the nine years following
in Cincinnati from there going 10 the
church in Pittsburg where the last
eighteen years Of his ministry were SPENT
DR. Kumler married Miss Abigail
G0uldinE. Of Philipston. Mass. October
I. 1886 His wife and two children sur
vive him. the latter being Mrs. John 3.
Wight Of Montclair. y. J.. and Mrs ".
". Mckelvey. Of PitJsbUTg. The body
viii he taken 10 the latter city to-day
and the Interme-t VIII occur Tuesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
OPTIMIST COLUMN
FURNISHES THEME
Rev. Mr.. Ball Refers to WASH
ingtOn Herald in Sermon.
QUOTES A CHEERING POEM

Finds Parallel in Bible for Each
Verse, and Has Words Of Praise
for the Man Who Sees the sun
shining Continually and Hears
the Birds Singing Daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-04
CHURCHES RAISE
MORE THAN 81, 900

Continued from Page One.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29
FOR A GREATER MONTANA.

Ten thousand dollars Il year expend-
ed in the judicious exploitation of
Montana resources is the best in
vestment Montana can make. There
are scores of western cities with COM
paratively small possibilities which
spend large amount every year to
attract investors, to establish manu-
featuring enterprises and to increase
the value of their property.
Placed beside the potential wealth
Of Montana, Slo.0M is but Il minute
fraction. If this states undpveloped
resources were the property Of bus
mess institution, it would think moth
ing Of spending slOO,OOo in the right
kind of exploitation. That would be
the first act Of an intelligent business
man who found himself in possession
OF assets such as the state of Montana
owns.
The tenth Legislative assembly made
a'mistake that wrote it down as p,lsil-
animOus when it failed to take cog
nizance of the movement for a greater
Montana. The News does not believe
that the eleventh assembly is going to
make any such error. No measure
submitted to it for consideration is of
nearly so great import to the people
OF all the state. 1t is II question that
concerns every growing enterprise,
every city, every community, every
industry, and if any interest is OPP
posed to it, it can easily be shown
that interest is opposed to the adj
vancement of Montana.
The best methods of exploitation
may safely be left to the Judgment of
the legislature. 1t is enough to state
that the opportunities are here, that
there is room in Montana fora mil
lion people. that the federal govern
ment has already projected plans for
reclamation for Montana which in
vOlve the expenditure of millions of
dollars; that little or nothing is known
OF the attractions for energetic, intel
Ilgent settlers in these irrigable local
titles; that even the people within the
confines Of the state have but Il vague
idea OF the extent Of the irrigation
schemes both federal and private: of
the possibilities of dry farming, of
retaining timber land and of build.
ing for themselves homes in territory
now peopleless, and needing only the
energy which an active, red-blOoded,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

industries are pessimistically bewail-
ing the fact that times are hard with
the American working man; that
many of them all over the country
are unable to get work and are becom-
ing hungry and desperate.
This is indeed serious state of af-
fairs. In the midst of plenty, where
factories and mines are running full
time. where railroads are earning big
dividends. where the products of the
farm are abundant and commanding
good prices, that there should be suf-
fering from hunger and lack of en-
ployment among the American work
ing men can be accounted for only
from the fact that they have been re-
moved to make room for person who
will work for an Asiatic or EurOpean
wage. Congress can remedy this evil
by excluding for term Of twenty
years all Europeans of the poorer
class. and shut out the Asiatics ell
tirely. Our government can remedy
the existing evil in few days by en-
acting laws deporting all foreigners
who have not declared their intention
Of becoming citizens Of the United
States, and who have not invested at
least $1,000 in real property in this
country. A country that will allow
it's own citizens to be thrown out of
employment and suffer from hunger
III order to give a foreigner job, has
poor stick of government, and it
cannot long endure.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29
THE Y AT JUDITH GAP.

The following editorial, taken from
Sundays Great Falls Tribune, meets
with the Journals hearty approval:
''SOme time ago certain lumber in
terests in the Flathead country and
the business men of Great Falls
sought to induce the state railway
commission to order the Milwaukee
railroad and the Great Northern to
make Il Y connection ut Judith Gap
or some other convenient place where
their rails be close together, in order
that freight could go from Great Falls
to Lewistown without breaking car
loads or the necessity of transfer
charges for unloading and loa ding
from one system to the other. The
state railroad commission postponed
a hearing OH the petition for this quite
reasonable change until after the last
election. 1t was then announced that
the attorney general of the state had
given them an opinion to the effect
that such an order was beyond the
powers conferred by the statute OH
the commission.
lit occurs to The Tribune that if
this be SO, the present is an opportune
time to correct it. \ bill has been
introduced comforting OH the state
railway commission authority to COM
pei the railroads to use on their Ell
gines the style of headlights pre-
scribed by the commission. Why not
at the same time give in definite terms
the commission authority to order two
great systems of railroads whose
tracks now lie within Il few hundred
feet Of each other in some places to
form Il rail connection that will save
the shipper the cost of unloading from
one car and hauling it's contents by
team to the track of the other road, Il
mile distant. Such right of improve
ment of service to the shipper ought
to be construed as existing in the
present railroad commission law, but
inasmuch as the attorney general says
it is not, then it would be Il good idea
for the legislature before they adjourn
to put it there in plain language
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29
MONTANA'S LAND HERITAGE.

Reports from the two commissions
and bills proposing certain legislation
concerning the lands owned by Mon
tana submitted to the legislature by
Governor Norris deal with the most
important subject that will come be-
fore the members of the Eleventh leg
islative assembly, says the Helena
Record. The members of the COM
mission are men of high repute, of
business experience and integrity,
and they have devoted much time and
consideration to the subject. What
they recommend is deserving Of the
most careful consideration by the men
on whom falls the final responsibility
of protecting and conserving the lands
of the state.
Whatever critics there may be in
Montana of President Roosevelt, they
can but concede that this first step
taken in Montana to conserve for flu
ture generations the vast land wealth
of the state is directly due to the con-
ference which Mr.. Roosevelt called
and which was held last year at
Washington. Governor Norris at
tended that conference, and he came
home impressed as he never had been
with the necessity of some action OH
the part Of Montana that would pre-
vent the dissipation of the grants
which mean so much to the future of
the state.
Twenty years ago the lands given
Montana by congress were not re-
garded rs Il great beneticence. There
were millions of acres of other lands
and what came to this state was but
small part Of the whole. But in the
20 years that have elapsed their value
has constantly increased and this
added valuation is but a pittance
compared with what it will be in the
coming 20. 1t is proper that while
they should be open to cultivation
and settlement they should not be
lrittered away, and that they should
be safeguarded. 1t is too much to
expect that a perfect method will be
devised at once in dealing with them,
but there is the opportunity for vast
improvement over the methods of the
past. And it is on the legislature
rests the duty of putting the better
methods into effect.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

American citizen has always on tap.
If the eleventh assembly will devise
some means whereby all this informa-
ton may be intelligently presented
both for MOntanans and citizens of
other states looking for investments
or opportunities to employ their
Drawn or brain or money, the assem-
bly, will be remembered by the people
as one legislature that did something
big and broad and profitable for the
whole state.-Butte News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29
THE REAL REASON.

n news dispatch from the capital of
California reads:
Grove l.. Johnson introduced in
the assembly today the joint reso-
luton presented by Senator Cam
lnetti i'll the senate. calling upon
congress to exclude all .Asiatics
from this country by amending
and extending the Chinese exclu-
sion act.
This is step in the right direction,
but 1t does not go far enough. Con-
gress should be importunel to also
exclude the lower classes of Hungar-
lans and Italians. lust at the present
time the great captains Of American
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29
HOW TO DRY FARM

r. S. Cooley, superintendent Of far.
mers' Institutes for Montana, gives
the following boiled down directions
On "How to Get the Crop" for the dry
land farmer.
"Splendid crops are being grown In
Montana without irrigation. on lands
that only get 1918 inch Of rainfall.
The rainfall Of two seasons for one
big crop. Summer tillage to maintain
4 soil mulch will conserve from 7 to I
10 inches Of water. Seed should be I
drilled into moist earth and the soil /
packed about It. Harrow young grain I
IN the spring to make a mulch and !
retain the moisture. Early seeding Is I
best. Keep all uncropped land cult. I
waited and free from weeds during the !
spring and summer. Harrow after !
each rain, and when crust begins to
form,
Turkey red, golden coin and loft.
house wheat, 6O.day oats and white
hulless barley have succeeded best on
dry lands. Inter.tiIled crops, {. e.,
corn, potatoes, beans, ETC., are good
in rotation. Alfalfa, bronze grass and ,
barley make the best storage. Flax
succeeds we'll on dry land. Feed as ,
much stock on the farm as possible.
Sell the crop In the concentrated form.
Don't attempt to plant too much ,
ground the first season. 1t will pro.
duce double harvest after q season
Of cultivation. Crop the land only in
alternate years. Flax, oats. barley
and vegetables may be sown to tide ,
the settler over the first year, but the ,
more land he pIows and summer tllls
for next years crop the better off he ,
will be In the long run.
DO not SOW alfalfa until the sec. ,
0nd or third season after breaking,
making sure Of good filth and reserve
moisture; then sow the seed without !
nurse crop, as early in the season
Is possible"
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

we can sell you decided land i'm
the vicinity Of Judith Gap, fine
farm lands with living springs
and running streams, for Is to
$22 an acre. Some Of this land
Is improved, and all rich farm
lands that will be selling for $50
an acre within five years.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

Judge William II. Hunt in the
United States court at Helena this
week denied the injunction asked by
the farmers near Anaconda compel
ling the owners of the big smelter
there to cease operating on account
OF the poisonous fumes that are de-
stroying their crops and live stock.
The big smelter will continue to run.
and Butte will continue to prosper.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

We have Large Tracts from
5000 to $4,000 acres for sale
cheap and on easy terms, that
will make the purchasers a for
tune within 10 years.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29
TOXIC ONCE HAD IT.

You probably would not care to
live at Messina or Reggie, after what
has recently happened there, but the
decision to rebuild these wasted cities
is only in accordance with history.
Toxic, which experienced disaster,
greater area considered, than the one
which wrecked Calabria and Sicily, is
still the capital of Japan, and one of
the largest cities of the Far East.
That disaster occurred nearly two
hundred years ago. A hundred years
ago, Lisbon, Portugal, was practi-
cally annihilated, but is still the
capital, and other matters worry the
king who lives there more than earth
quakes. And it seems to be pretty
much that way the world over. The
greater the disaster, the more unwill-
ing the survivors to return, or re-
main, but there are others to take
their place. San Francisco will be a
bigger and better San Francisco.
when all the work now planned is
completed, and the rule holds good
with Kingston, Jamaica and Val
paraisO. The wonderful climate of
Sicily and Calabria, and a soil which
Will produce two crops year, is evil
dence enough that it will not remain
long deserted. Humanity may be
easily frightened, but it has way of
FORGETTING which romOvos tomorro,,,
the terrors SO apparent today.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

We have an exceptionally good
bargain i'm a 1900 acre tract,
the income from the sale Of hay
alone will amount to $4,000
year. This land is listed for $1l
an acre, and will retail for 20 to
$50 an acre within ten years.
Small cash payment and ball
ar1Ce easy terms.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-29

II Q m steaders Located on
Splendid Farms near Railroad.
but not within 10 to 20 miles Of
judith Gap. All the government
land in the vicinity Of Judith Gap
has been filed on, but we have
some ACCOMPLISHMENTS close to
town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
WILL GIVE MEDALS
TO SUCCESSFUL
ATHLETES
Many Track Events Down on
Program of the Star of the
Sea Parish Picnic

The track events will be one of the
features of the Star of the Sea parish
picnic to be held Saturday at Shell
Mound park. There are nine events
which are under the Jurisdiction Of the
Pacific athletic association. and the
winners win receive handsome gold and
silver medals.
1t is expected that some of the cIev-
crest athletes in this vicinity will COM
pete in the various events
The following is a list of the events
176 yard scratch, S52 yard handicap.
naf mile handicap. one mile handicap,
two mile handicap; relay races, half
mile, teams of five boys each; for boys
teams, for boys from Catholic schools.
putting 16 pound shot, throwing Sc
pound weight
Those desiring to enter should send
entries to committee, showing registra-
tion number, club aff11iation, address.
record of recent performances and
number of events in which they will
participate.
The teams winning the relay races
will be presented with beautiful silver
cups
Send entries ito games committee.
Star of the Sea parish, 81 Eighth ave-
nue. Entries close June Is, 1909.
In addition to the above Gne regular
games for parishioners will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
Sport Brevities

DEATH PosTPoNEs FIGHT-san Diego,
June THE Indian Joe Gregg-Dick Givens
prize fight scheduled for tonight, called
OF today, II being announced that the Indians
mother had dropped dead in Santa Barbara.
WILL FIGHT IN BosToN-Boston, June -
Sandy Ferguson and Joe Jeanette were matched
yesterday to fight 12 round bout at the Ar
mory club June D. The latter has just re-
turned from France.
CHAMPION SWIMMER TO wED-New York.
June f.-Charles NJ. Daniels. champion short dis
tance swimmer of the world, and Mrs. Florence
Goodyear Wagner. daughter of the late Frank
II. Goodyear OF Buffalo today obtained license
for their marriage here.
BREAKS MOTORCYCLE REcoRD-San Ber-
nardino, June Paul Derlxum Of Los Angeles
lowered the worlds motorcycle record yesterday
BY covering hye miles In a competition race in
4:46 2-5, standing start
BIG PRICE FOR oUTFIELDER-New York,
June THE Brooklyn national league club to-
day secured 0utfelder Wallace F. Clement from
the philadelphia club of the league. His
acquisition cost the Brooklyn management 81 800.
HAYES TO MEET SwEDE-Kansas City.
June John Svanberg of Sweden the winner
OF the Chicago marathon, and Johnny Hayes
the American runner, were matched today for
a. ~ mile race to be here Sunday, June
10, at the Kansas City athletic club park.
PROMOTER FACES FELONY CHARGE-Al-
oany, n. IL, June 7.-Barney Reilly, a prize
nghter promoter, and James Brennan. both of
Albany, were each held in $12. 900 bail today
IN the police court. charged with being two
OF tne three men who recently held up Fred
Archer, negro horse dealer, here. Archer
says ne was robbed OF $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
DIPLOMAS FOR STUDENTS
OF EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
Elaborate Program to Be Held
to Mark Graduation

The closing exercises of the Humb oldt
evening academic and technical high
school will be held in the Mission high
school auditorium at o'clock tomor-
row evening, when 35 students will be
graduated. They are as follows:
Academic-Cyril Appel, Eugene How
ard Barbera, Kitty Irene Cox, William
Franklin Gunnison, George A Han
sen, Mae Agnes Harrington, John Will
liam Heaney, Robert Andrew Joyner.
William Harry Kieinhammer, Charles
Pierre Mathe, Millaine Wolf, Madeline
Moore, Percy Benton Morgan, Louis
Marion Naselli Clara Lille Oehlman.
Jessie Albert Mueller, James Popkens,
Elmer Michael Shapiro, Clara Meta
son.
Technical-E. G. Breseman, William
]. p. Dixon. Charles A. Duke, Thomas
Goesch. c.. B. Howe. Adolph Hueber.
H. Parker. Thomas A. Ruddie, George
II. Thomas, Albert Umhaldt, George
Weber and Edwin ]. Welsh.
The program is a long one, opening
McMahon, followed by recita ation by
piro and Robert a Joyner s Will III lake take
the Affirmative in debate on the ques-
desirable in the United States and
Eugene III. Barbera and John William
Heaney the negative. An instrumental
solo by. Percy Morgan, a recitation by
Cyril Appel, vocal solo by Louis
Naselli, an essay by George A. Han
Harrington and Miss Lille Oehlman
will be other features on the program
The class prophecy will be delivered
by Miss Moore and the address to
Hayden. Superintendent Alfred Ron
covieri will present the diplomas.