davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

All advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circGlation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital It's books are
open
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
REPORT FURNISHES DATA.
Figures Given by Secretary Of Cen
sus Bureau Association.

sus Bureau Association.
The seventh annual report OF the
Census Bureau Beneficial Association
was made several days ago by George
". McMorris. secretary. The report
shows a membership Of s57. and gives
the following DATA concerning the asso-
ciatOn-
Deaths since organization. 10; deaths during ls-s
(. paid beEeicis-ies since organization. Sl6Sl5o:
paid bensfciaries during 1895 Ss5; cash II treas-
urer's hands December g. 1903 S55s-o3: cost 70 Join
association. s.; amount Of one death assessment 50
cents amount Of benefit based on present member
ship. S1A50; cost Per capita for expenses I9o8 IS
cents
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
Mems Furnishings
Reduced.

Broken lines Of soc Neckwear
reduced to....-tse
Broken lines SI.oo and SI.5o
Stiff Bosom Colored Coat Shirts,
cuffs attached. .........s sss
Mems Derby Rib, and Fleece
lined Underwear, SOC value.
Reduced TO ........3se
Mems Gray Wool Rib Shirt
and Drawers, SI.25 value. Re
duced TO. .--..-.-.-- ssc
Mems 25c Fancy Hose re-
duced to ..............17e
Mems 25c Initial Handker-
chiefs reduced 1se
Mems Ioc JapOnette Handker-
chiefs, initial, 4 for. .1ss
Mems SI.5o Perrin's English
Outseam Cape Gloves, reduced
TO. tO.......-..........S1.ee 90
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

While you think OF II, JeIephons your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald.
and nl1 VII De sent you at cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
ChiIdren'S Hats Reduced

ChiIdren's SI.95 and S2-45 Fur
Turbans. made Of black, brown,
and white fur, styles suitable for
children ? to I years Of age, re-
duced to......-S -S1.1s
Children's 25c Stocking Caps,
all colors and sizes, reduced
10. ............... sc
Infants soc ard 75c All-wool
Stocking Caps, in plain white
and white trimmed with pink or
light blue, reduced to. ......S5e
Boys SI.25 and S1.5o Felt
Hats, built on college mems mod
els, properly proporiOned for
boys 7 10 IS years Of age, in
black, brown, gray, and pearl,
reduced to..-...........-sss to.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
Boys Clothing Reduced
DoubIe-breaSted Suits.

& TO II years
S2.q8 to S3-48 suits reduced
70 St.So
S3.98 to $500 Suits reduced
to, to,.....................s1.sG
5000 to $50 Suits reduced
TO SSsS5
$1,000 to $500 Suits reduced
to. to.,.....................Ss.Ss
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

Permits for the erection OF four $4,000
residences IN Woodbury. Park for Frank
In T. Sanner have Just been taken out
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

A H Beers has Just finished drawing
plans for an $500 residence for William
A Hill, TO be built On Connecticut ave-
nue., in Woodley Park The building Is
10 contain twelve rooms, In addition 70
several baths. It viii be constructed of
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

when necessary conform individual ideas will be made
this sale without charge
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
New Delivery System

A. Z. Wilson has arrived from
B2..eville, Ohio, and il getting
h. new delivery rystem Tor Mar
ghasl merchants IN shape. He
has rented the Langan barn near
the city hall and will soon be
ready FOR business. AS mention
81 .eve:ai weeks ago, the system
will give the grocery Gu ytomer3
four deliveries a day-S and 10
a. m, and $50 and 4.3O p. M,
ana an extra 6 o'clock delivery on
Saturdays. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
are very much pleased with Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
No In digestion
or Dyspepsia.
Makes Misery from an Upse
Stomach Vanish in Five
Minutes.

Every family here ought ITO
keep some Diapepsin i'm the house
as any one OF you may tave en- at
tack OF Indigestion or Stomach
trouble at any time, day or
night.
This harmless preparation wi
digest anything you eat and
overcome a sour stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you
or what youdo eat seems to fill
you, OF lay like a lump o. lead In
your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign OF lndi-
geStion.
Ask your Pharmacist FOR a so
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take one triangu,e after supper
tonight. There will be no sour
risings, no belching OF undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach
gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach,
Nausea, Debi.itating Headaches,
Dizziness or Intestinal grip,ng.
This will all go. and, be ides there
will be no sour food left over in
the stomach to poison your
breath with nauSeous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain
cure for all stomach misery, be-
cause it will take hold OF your
food and digest 1t just the same
as II your stomach wasn't there
Actual. prompt relief for I'LL
your stomach misery is at your
Pharmacist, waiting for you,
These large 5o-cent cases con
tain more than sufficient to cure
O case OF Dyspepsia or Indlges'
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
The Democratic Primary.

At the Democratic township
convention Monday the result of
Saturdays vote showed that
Prof. j l. Lynch Of Slater had
carried Blackwater, Cambridge,
Clay, Liberty and Marshall town
ships, a delegation vote OF 40.
Prof Hugh Berlin Of Nelson
was second, having carried Ar
row Rock, Eimwoo1 and Grand
Pass townships, with IS votes.
Prof. c. H. Hitchborn received
Miami township with 8 votes.
Prof. j. C. W.nierS carried
Sat Pond with 5 votes.
Tho result was a surprise to
many as all kinds OF predictions
had been made.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Got a Lesson

A lady from east OF town who
had become quite bod in her shop
nitlng habit, was caught at Tay-
lor's Dept. Store Saturday, week,
They had missed articles about
the time OF her visits and set a
watch which proved successful,
She was found to have consider
abe stuff that she had stolen at
this store ami at the New York
Racket. Her trial came up be-
fore Justice Davis Friday, but
owing to the prominence ana
high standing OF her parents. the
merchants did not push the pros
ecution and che was let Off by
paying tine costs. For the same
reason and to give her another
chance we also omit publishing
her name,
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Scott.Hitt

Our smiling circuit clerk-Wil
II. Scott-haS turned all Gmi.e3
tho pat week because he fooled
t.:o boys ami another cause FOR
smiles is because he's married
now. While on a visit to Excel
>.cri Springs he met Mrs. Rather
me S. Hit CT St.Louij ana a case
OF mutual admiration ended in a
romance. He quietly .c!t town
cary AT week AMI en- Wednes-
day was married to the lady.
They came to Marshall Fri
day and attracted considerable
attention as NJ. Scott was not
known to be a "lady'S man" but
the secret 500 got out and Mr..
Scott Is now receiving cong rat.
ulationS ana buying cigars.
He has found a splendid help
mate and we welcome the bride
to our beautiful city and assure
her that If she can put up with
Mr.. Scott all will be lovely here.
They have rented the re sidence
on South Odeil recently vacated
by II. B. Gill and will go to house
keeping.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Wins Oratorical Honors.

j. +. Orr, 'of Park College, a
former SAT- Springs boy, last Fri.
day wen iir-t'honor in the fnnu /
intercollegiate Cratolical CO.
test. Mr.. Orr viii represent
Missouri colleges in the inter.
state contest to be held in Apple
ton, Wis, May II, under the aus
pices OF Law"elce university.
NJ! 1ouri has won first pace in
the interstate c~ontP.ts twice, in
1876 and 1897.
In the state conte t. PERI
College has won five firsts and
two seconds in the past seven
wears.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Remember He Will be There.

DR.. Vardeman Dentist OF Mar
shall, Mo, will make his trip to
Little Rock, March 10, 10, 20.
And at Arrow Rock, Is, 16, IT.
Dr.. Vardeman's work is both of
the highest quality, combined
with the lowest prices, If you
need the work OF a skilled Dentist
e him ON this visit, as his work
and prices will convince you he
wants your work and will save
you both pain ana money.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

Otto w. Miller, Of Kansas City,
was sent here by the American
Type Founders Co. ito set up our
rev machinery last week. We
found him an unusually strong
man, which was explained by
the fact that he has been a pro-
Te5siOnal boxer. He is an able
machinuiSt and did his work well.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Cromley-F itzsimmons.

Joseph Cromiey and Miss Susie
Fitzsimmons we're quietly mar
RED Friday at 10 a. m. by Rev.
Wharton at tho home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. w. B. Lynch
on South Benton. After a short
wedding trip they will be at
home to the!c friends on a farm
wet 81 town. They are two OF
cur popular young peop.e and
have the best wishes OF a large
c.rc.G OF friends.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

W. c Meyer 'oI Emma is prepar-
ing to build a new store room to
be used as n drug store.
A daughter arrived at Henry
Haesemeier at Emma Sunday.
Emil, son OF Martin Evert of
Emma, was attacked by a dog
Sunday and received ug'y wounds
on his nose, ear, cheeks AMI had
an eye badly injured. One OF the
Dierking boys who was with him
was also bitten lin the neck. The
dog was not mad.
We understand a Kansas City
syndicate has purchased the
Sweet Springs ground including
the big gusher and has an option
on the land adjoining. We hope
the enterprise will succeed and
that Sweet Springs will regain
it's former prominence.
-Higginsville Thalbote
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Wormology

5hOuld be studied by every parent
II your child is nervous, fretfu ,
starts in its sleep, is pasty kacel
has rings under it's eyes, always
seems hungry. is not gaining
weight, you can be sure the trou-
be IS worms. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge Is an absolute cure for
worms. Is it's own purgative.
Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
Of Hi,lsboro, Texas, are here
visiting the latter's mother and
sister, Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan and
Mics Ncttie Mcmillan. Mr..
Thompson is on his way to the
Novelty Manufacturers conven-
ton at Chicago. He Is a former
Marshall boy who has been very
successful financially in the news
paper business ami has built up
a big enterprise. His paper, the
Hillsboro Mirror, Is one Of the
big paying institutions OF Texas.
City council proceedings were
crowded out last week. Every
thing done was OF a personal ma
ture so that there was little OF
pubic interest at the last meet
ing.
Will Patterson is visiting Geo.
NJ. Patterson near'S st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

j. r. Scott, the poStoffice news
dealer, has been appointed local
agent for the Kansas City Star
by o. f. ShouSe the Star repre-
sentative and will deliver to any
address IN Marshall two papers
a day including the 40 to 60 page
Sunday edition for Zoe per week.
Call $50 green and leave your Dr.
der or leave order with Mrs.
Scott at news stand.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

Ora Randolph has sold his laun-
dry at Gallatin and Is home on a
visit.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
AeBhb0lng Counties
COOPER

ut IS now the intention OF the
school board to Submit a PROPOSE
trJon to the voters Of Biackwater
district at the April election to
nu.1 a new $4,000 Gchool build
ing OF four rooms, using the ma
terlal In the present structure as
far az It will go in the new build
ing. Biackwatsr's growth AMI
abl5ing prosperity 3cem to war.
rant tho enterprise AMI justify
the expense.-Blackwat2r News.
David b. Clark IAN Old resident
Cf Boonvil.e died lat the home of
his son, John at Kansas City,
February 20, 1909, OF Old age.
Mr.. Clark was born in Cambridge
Ohio July 8, 1928 AMI came to
Nj Touci in 1912 AMI had silte re
sided in and near Boonviile.
Mrs.. Kathr.nc WcylGnl, widow
oI the late Il. Weylan1, died at
hes' home OF High street, Feb
ruary pr, 1909 after an iilne15
OF many months. The funeral e
vices were he'd in the German
Evangelical church at $50 March
I, 1909, conducted by the pastor
Rev. Robert Hinze. Interment at
walnut Grove cemetery. Daceas-
ei was born ,Iune 5, 1884, at
Hanover, Germany and came
with her parents to the Unitel
States when about ten years or
age.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
LAFAYETTE

The propo ition to issue $4,000
bonds Cor tho purpose of purchas
ing q site, erecting o new high
school building and improving
tho Cd buildings was submitted
to the voters 20! HigginSville Tues
DAY and carried by a vote OF 352
Sor the proposition AMI 1877
against. Four illegal ballots
were thrown out.-Advance.
Mrs. Frank Brown, who re;i1es
north OF town was quite serious
Nv burned Monday. She was burn
ing rubbish in the yard when
hec clothes caught lire end were
almost buynei OF. Her dress
caught fire at the back and was
burning rapidly before The dis
covered it. Reing all alone she
ran FOR a 'peil of water which she
threw over her5e AMI extingulsh
81 TIE flames. Her limbs and
body were badly burned. Medi-
cal all was at once summoned
AMI sho So recovering as well as
can be expected Lexington In
telligencer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Andrae is Prison Warden

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. "a
Gov. Hadley sent to the Senate
to-day for confirmation a long
lsst OF appointments, among them
that OF Henry Andrae, now cir
cult clerk o? Cole County, for war
den OF the Penitentiary, to sue
ceed Matt w. Hall, This appoint
ment created some bit OF surprise
as b. F. CHANNEL OF DeKalb coun-
ty, who was seeking the place,
had the backing OF Walter g..
Dic&ey, chairman OF the Repub-i-
can state Committee. Besides he
was supported energetically by
Senator Eads. Mr. .Andrae's Sc
lection meets with much favor
hree and the governor has been
eomplimented upon making 1T.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

Harry, the little son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Parsons. ol
Missoula, Montana, died Satur.
day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

Frank Henry OF north OF town
moved this week upon the farm
vacated by his brother, John, at
Gretchen.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

Will Patterson is visiting Geo
NJ. Patterson near'St. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
KALAKAUA AVENUE WALKING
RACE TO BE REVIVED SOON
Newspaper Men Are Appointed as Working
Committee at General Meeting
Held LAST Night.

1t is about time to think about the
open walking and running races again.
The Kalakaua avenue event, which
was such tremendous success last
year, is to be revived, and there was
meeting of those interested last night,
No special date was set for the event
and no committees We're appointed, but
the sense of the meeting was to leave
the management of the affair to the
sporting writers of The Advertiser and
of the two afternoon newspapers and
to have them select a governing COM
mittee, the same as they did last time.
There was plenty of discussion as to
a date for the race and the concensus
of opinion was that December II for
an elimination race and December 10
for a final race, would be very appro-
pirate dates
Everybody seemed to think that the
same course as last year would be the
proper dope. This is from the junction
of Kalakaua avenue and King street to
the Waikiki Inn.
A Small Entrance Fee.
It was suggested that small en-
trance fee, say twenty-five cents, should
be taken from all contestants, this to
cover the necessary expenses of post
age and other small details, such as
rope for the finish, numbers, badges and
other things that mount up, when there
is nobody to pay for them, to surpris-
ing amounts.
The merchants will again be called
on to donate prizes, and there is nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
FOOTBALL BOOM
OFF IN A RUSH
High School and the College of
Hawaii to Play Game
on Saturday.

The football game for next Satur-
day will be Hig1 School VS. College of
Hawaii. This VII certainly be a very
exciting meeting. The school boys have
shown what they can do on the grid
iron by holding the Townies down to
no score last Saturday, while the col,
lege has a fine bunch of players who
have graduated from both Punahou and
the Mckinley institution.
All members of the town team ere
notified that there will be a practise
game this afternoon at the league
grounds, starting at quarter to five
All those who can possibly do 50 are
requested to get out and timber mp.
The Townies made remarkably fine
exhibition last Saturday, in spite Of
weakness in the wind. They playet
wonderful team work for scratch
bunch, and are accordingly bucked VI
and determined to do much better il
future.
/ One very pleasing feature of TIL
opening of the football season has beer
the keennese of the town players. The.
have turned out nobIy for practise, an
| there has been quite little eompeti
ton among some of the players t
make the team.
This is the spirit that makes liv
football, and the public will not b
slow to appreciate it. Many regret
have been expressed round town b
people who were unable to get ava
to see the game The Y. NJ. c. A. doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
CULLEN MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

Dick Cullen, the new arrival in the
lightweight class, who is matched to
box Charlie Reilly a week from Sat
ulday, tried out with Kid Terry for
four rounds at the Orpheum yesterday
afternoon. There was large crowd of
sports present to watch the doings, and
they all expressed great approval of
the little man S methods.
Terry is one of the fastest and elev-
crest of the local lads in the light
weight division, and acted as good
foil for the visitor. Each one of the
four rounds was fast, and though Gull
len S wind was naturally not in extra
good shape, he showed wonderful speed
and cleverness.
\ match between Cullen and Reilly
should certainly be productive Of great
sport. The new arrival has a very
pretty left, not unlike that of Reilly,
and also seems to have a very sweet
wallop tucked away in his right ex-
tensors.
He also has shift that is not I'M
worthy of notice. He gets the position
of his feet changed in mighty quick
time; and one can not see how he
manages to be standing with his left
foot forward and then with his right
forward. apparently without making a
movement. The quiekness of the foot
deceives the eye.
After the exhibition Cullen stated
that he felt quite able to get in per
| feet condition before the date of the
meeting. He viii start training regu
larry today, with morning roadwork
and boxing in the afternoon. His
menage is not yet selected, but he vii
find no difficulty in obtaining sparring
partners, and will doubtless have thai
| clever Terry with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

trouble in sight on this point, as the
Honolulu merchants have always shown
themselves pleased to patronize these
public events by donating useful arti-
eles as prizes.
Fifty Entries Expected.
Tt is expected that at least fifty
walkers will enter the elimination race.
The distance of the course is just about
one mile and three-quarters, and the
walkers will be divided into sections to
walk over the course. All those cover
ing the distance in a certain time, to
be named by the committee in charge,
will be allowed to enter the final race.
The newspaper representatives will
get together some time in the near flu
ture and select their committee. They
will then start to work and do their
best to make the event the grand sue
cess it deserves to be.
After this walking race it will be
time to think about another Haleiwa
race. Many of those who ran in the
last contest across the island have en-
tered the professional ranks and may
not care to run for mere merchandise
prizes, but there is little doubt that the
entry ASb u LHH uISt IdCe VIII
be more than equaled in the secon(
event.
Experience Does It.
| From experience those who promoted
| the first of these events have learned
much that will save time and troubl,
in the coming events. There seems lit
tie doubt that everything viii come of
| just as smoothly as ever and that tn
| public will take just as much amused
interest this year as they did before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

had something to do with this, and
there must have been at least hun
dred and fifty sportsmen, whose duty
held them to the building competition,
who otherwise would have been out to
see the football.
Meanwhile the Marines are practis.
ing hard and faithfully and are getting
their heavy team into good shape for
the first match they are able to ar
range. The next game in which the
Townies appear viii probably be with
the Marines, and fine setto win sure
ly result.
Tomorrow the heavyweights from
Camp Very will give the High School
team a little practise. Tt will provide
excellent opportunity for the lads tc
see what they can do in bucking and
| also in working that elusive forward
pass, with strong taeklers to prevent ;
| getaway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
RACING AT EMERYvmLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, October H.
Percy W. Treat, secretary of the New
California Jockey Club, received the
following telegram from Thomas H.
Williams, the millionaire racing man,
yesterday:
"Please announce as follows: The
Los Angeles and New California jockey
clubs have pooled issues. It is more
than likely that no race meet viii be
held at the Arcadia track the coming
winter. Racing viii commence Novem-
Der 20 under the management of the
New California Jockey Club at Emery
vile track. We guarantee the horse
men sixty days actual racing, and we
hope the meeting will last longer. No
purse less than $3.50 and money win be
offered as literally as conditions may
permit. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19
BOXERS SIGN
UP ARTICLES

At prolonged and rather solemn
meeting held last night, Charlie Reilly
and Dick Cullen signed articles to meet
in a ffteen-round bout on the night of
Saturday, October 80, for the light
weight championship of the Hawaiian
Islands,
The referee is to be hereinafter
named as is also the place of meeting.
The rules will be of the clean break
variety and the weight is to be 1873
pounds.
All the small points that come up at
such a meeting were amieably settled
although each one was weighed with
ponderous deliberation by each of the
two boxers.
Reilly stated that he would train at
| Camp Very and Cullen win work at the
/ Orpheum every afternoon, by courtesy
of Joe Cohen. Kid Terry will be the
chief sparring partner for Cullen and
other lads will be taken on from time
| to time.
Reilly viii box principally with the
| lIghter marines at the camp. Bugler
| Sarconi and other clever men of his
weight will assist the local favorite in
getting into shape. Both men state
that they feel fine and can get in the
best condition at the weight by a week
from Saturday.
The meeting showed that both mer
are out to do their very best and arr
not taking any chances of the other
J man getting any the better of it. L
was satisfactory in every way and pros
poets are bright for a brilliant SCRAP
when the two get together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

Ionian Is
o for 10.
TODD that
passeng9
Inc leaves
T rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

Everybody who goes to fights in Ho-
nolulu will remember Gunboat Smith.
He made noise like a fail for sew
eral rounds against Spike Higgins of
the California when the feet was here
last year. Smith started in at Ketchel IS
camp and then switched to the John
son quarters. If Jawn Arthur takes
hold of him, he should turn out a
heavyweight champion in time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-19

Che Bui will be in the College Of
Hawaii lineup next Saturday. He is
as much of tower Of strength in this
game as he is certain and accurate be-
hind the plate with the big mitt.