davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Naval Orders.


Capt. l.. Young. from navy yard. Mare
Island. Cal, to home and wait orders.
Lieut. ]. Downs, jr., from Louisiana
10 Dolphin.
Lieut.. G. $. Mcdowell. from Georgia
and wait orders.
Ensign ii. Delauo. from st. Louis ana
wait orders.
Gunner r. I. Montgomery, from navy
yard. Puget sound, Wash, to New Or
leans.
Commander r. Q. Bitter. to Helena
Commander w. w. Buchanan, from
Helena to home.
Lieut. Commander A. Crenshaw, from.
Chattanooga to Colorado.
Lieut.. e r Snyder. from Cleveland
10 Maryland.
Lieut. L. J Wallace. from Pennsyl-
wanna to West Virginia.
Lieut.. III. G. 5. Wallace. from Colorado
10 Denver.
Lieut.. 4. s. Kibbee, from Denver to
cleveland
Lieut. r. r. Riggs. from Maryland to
South Dakota.
Lieut. C. K Jones. from command
Mindoro 10 Chattanooga.
Lieut.. w. Ii. Toaz, from Washington
10 Monterey.
Lieut.. S. l.. IL. Hazard, from Helena
To Galveston.
Lieut.. r. f. Dillen. from Cleveland to
Denver.
Lieut. u. VI. Baum, IRON Colorado to
Mindoro.
Ensign Z. l.. Mcsheehy. from Chat
tanooga to Galveston.
Ensign +. S. Root. from Galveston to
Barry.
Ensign \. ]. James, from Cleveland
Ia Denver.
Ensign J. j. London, from villalobos to
Chattanooga.
Ensign b. H. Steele, from Colorado to
Rainbow.
Ensign ]. NJ. Smealie. from command
Barry to Denver
Ensign II. Allen. from West Virginia 10
Colorado.
Ensign ]. H. Collins. from Charleston
Ensign r. withers. from command
Samar TO Galveston.
Ensign A. s. Hickey, from Arayat to
Denver.
Ensign S. w. Cake. from Galveston to
Wilmington.
Ensign q. A. Alexander. from Denver
to Chattanooga.
Ensign T.. ID. McWhorter, from WASH
iEgton to Moccasin.
Ensign j. > Mccain, from Pennsylya-
MIA TO Washington.
Ensign j. r. MORRISON. from Mohican
To Callao.
Ensign r. r. Mann, from West yir-
gina to Maryland.
Ensign r. w. Cabaniss, from Tennessee
10 Rainbow
Ensign G. A. Bonvliian. from Cailao to
Ensign X. r. Hughes. from Denver to
Ensign j. b. Goldman. from Galveston
tn Villalobos.
Ensign W. p. Bechier, from Denver to
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Quandary Over Appointment.

The naming of a superintendent OF the
penitentiary to succeed the late Maj.
Evan F. Morgan is causing q good deai
OF comment There are five members o.
the board, and one of their number-Al-
derman J. b. Wood of this city--is I'M
derstood to be the choice Of three of the
members Of the board. The question is
will 1t be proper for the BOARD TO name
one OF it's own members? There is strong
objection to the proposition. high state
officials declaring that ii would be map
propriate and a bad precedent for the
board to do such thing. There are some
who favor the appointment of f. W. Nil
stead Of Newport News for the vacancy,
but the board Is supreme in the matter
and can do just as 1t may seem fit
Since the adjournment of the general
assembly many of the committee rooms
used by the members have been used by
some of the state departments-the labor
commissioner, the insurance department
and the state board of pharmacy and
the board of charities and corrections
These departments are now seeking other
quarters for such time as the legislature
shall be here.
Christmas trade is quite brisk this sea-
son. the merchants here reporting that
the people from the country are buying
goods i'm larger quantities, getting bet
ter qualities and are paying cash.
This section got it's first taste OF win
ter this week, the thermometer dropping
to the freezing point. 1t was the first cold
Of the fall and Ninter.
1t is understood to be settled that Gov.
Mann will name w. Med. Lee of Lancas-
ter to succeed himself on the state board
Of fisheries for another term of four
years. Mr. Lee is the chairman of the
board.
The report here is that d. Lawrence
Groner of Norfolk is to be the successor
of Judge L. L. Lewis as district attor-
ney for the eastern district Of Virginia
C.. G.. Snhthers of Cape Charles is also
believed to be the man who will get the
position of United States marshal to sue
coed Morgan Treat H.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Horny County.

FARMS For SALE-Owning sew
eral thousand acres of land here,
/ am very anxious to get a number
of Marion and Marlboro farmers
into our section. / will sell nv
own land in sizes to suit, or heir
you buy here from others. NV
idea is TO build up the community
J. r. Allsbrook,
Sanford, Horny Co., S. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Auction Sale.

TRILBY, M. will be sold at auc-
tion at Lewis's Stables Benefits
vile. S. C. First Monday January
3rd., 1910 at IL o'clock; Mark
2-19-A The fastest and r,ost con-
sistent mare that ever came down
the Va. and Carolina Circuits,
Ell;gable to the 2.20 pace next
season. Won the two last races
she was in, Eight years old,
stright and sound. City broke,
delightful road-horse and any
lady can handle.
Maynard & Raley, Owners,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
FOR SALE At SACRIFICE,
Hsrmita 60 aud Wachesaw Plantation,

extending from Waccamaw River
to Murrell's Inlet, two hours from
Georgetown. comprising 1000
acres fertile land, partly cultivat-
ed and heavily timbered. Sub
stantial Colonial Mansion in Oak
grove; outbuildings and tenants
cottages; with wharf on Wacamaw.
Half-mile frontage on Murrell' q
In let, which abounds in game,
fish and oysters and is popular
Summer Resort. Pine and Cy-
press, estimated to cut million
and quarter feet. For full par
ticulars address R. Earnest Beatty,
Dillon, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that books
of subscription to the capital stock
of the Merchants & Planters Bank
of Dillon, s. c., will be open at
the Office of L. c. Brady CO., on
Friday Dec. 17tb, at IL O'Clock
noon.
!. ! { !! !. go ss::s' s:::' es.'s-.'s'.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under authority of All Act of the
General Assembly the undersigned will
sell before the ourt House at Marion
Oh the first Monday IL January. 1910.
within the legal sale hours, the old
Jail lot aud building, at Marion the lot
containing one acre, more or less.
fronting oil Liberty Street and apoin-
ing the new Jail lot.
Terms one third cash, the remainder
i'll one and two lars in equal install
ments. secured by bond of purchaser
aud mortgage of premises; the credi
portion bearing interest from day of
sale payable annually; purchaser to
have the option OF paying all cash.
Marion ). December ID, 300.
D. j. Martin, o. supervisor
James II. Berrj ThaddeCs L. Mace
county Board Of Commissionprs Mar
ion county. 12 1876.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

OF I'LL Hfe e uncertain hit may be long or it may be
enorG-th1s largely depends upon your health and
when you find the spans weakening and you feel all
run down. nervous, irritable, melancholy; loosing
Dad dreams; I'd dizziness or swimming Of the head;
have pains in your side back brick-d1st deposit
urine; have acid stomach heartburn; feel stiff
snFoagho9t q the body; have to strain desire
It. You should commence take Bloodine TO-DAY
60 or send to your druggist for q bottle Don't
wait Delays dangerous
Up tnI They
CoSN,M March, orso4ih
e. % BOSTON, Mass " "edngh S~"
Bfoohne e0f enes.a S.sa roc Yours
MRS A. lyse
eats
Il ntIndoi oiundl
M up Asaw change for the aiigl Ac. .rArsroa
ofdab
Large Sample Bottle ~ ~ ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

Hoodine Liver Pills cuze Constipation 2:c. n r.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23

$2597 80
Total amount allowed on claims
numbered 4726 to 1889. Amounts
allowed as claimed except as above
noted.
d. J. Martin County Supervisor,
John Wilcox, Clerk of Board.
Marion, November 5 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-21

Il s{si ~ = tl5'N As 81 tEgif no
After months Of careful picking
and selecting Welbaye the most
complete assortment of Ladies,
Suits, Goats and Skirts to be
found in the city. The stand
ard of styles for the coming fall
and winter are set for our ! 9th
Anniversary Sale. !.
Ladies Suits, hand! tailored!
all the newest creations Of
style and fabric. Worth from
Sic. 90 to $18. 90. 3, :. ''.l' ST,
Anniversary Sale Price
SOB { &.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
AN ACRE WITH WATER
EASY TERMS
OWN A COUNTRY HOME
ALMOST IN THE CITY

This close-in acreage is being
snapped up by competent
judges and shrewd thinking
people who desire to own a
couptry home close to the
city, at the same time place
their money where it will
grow.
Go the same distance out
toward Hollywood or Pasa-
dena and ask the price of an
acre, and you will be told
there are none for sale; they
will offer you a city lot for
$1,000 and UP.
Now come with me and |
will show you the garden
spot of the southwest, where
100000 worth of property
has been sold in 10 months.
72 Houses Already Built
The soil is a rich, sandy
loan, water piped to every
foot of it.
Talk with the people who
live there and see the various
crops they are planting, in
cluding potatoes, onions, pep
pers, peas, caulifiower, tur-
nips, radishes, lettuce, etc;
also fruit trees and berries.
Go down and buy one, two
or three acres and just as
many more as you can; this is
choice property and will
make you money.
Take the big green car go
ing south ON Broadway,
marked Redondo Beach, via
Inglewood, get off at Ingle-
wood Rancho station. Don't
get off at Inglewood, stay on
the car until you reach
Rancho station, one mile be-
yond. Courteous statesmen
will meet yor there and show
you the property.
Free transportation at this
office.
oatton & Longlcy
$50 SOUTH HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
SIS CASH AND $40 MONTHLY

pLJ O1AD14 1A1ND P4O W. ~ AAA~
These lots are at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manches-
ter avenues, high and level, with
a gradual eastern slope, accessi-
bic to the ocean breezes, right
in the course OF San Pedro and
Wilmington, where 100000
will be spent for improvements.
80 minutes from Second and
Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Sc Fare

The Sc fare which has just been
granted to the residents of this
district; the expenditure of $780,
600 on Agricultural park and the
consolidation of San Pedro with
Los Angeles are causing great
activity to homeseekers as well as
spectators to Put their money in
this selected location. The eleva-
ton gives a clear view of Los
and the mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Take Redondo car marked
Strawberry Park" or via Sum
nyside, in front OF our office.
Tell conductor to let you off at
Manchester avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
THE ONES TO PUNISH.

The American Bar Association, In
Its attempt to offer something in the
way Of cure for desertion Of family,
doesn't 60 far enough. It proposes to
put the deserter In prison for not
more than q year and make him nay
to the deserted 80 cents a day from
his earnings a. q convict. This will
be well enough. provided that 30 cents
represents his entire earnings per
diem. The theory that convicts should
not be turned loose with nothing IL
very beautiful as a general proposition
based on mercy and humaneness, but
there are at least two sorts of brutes
whom merciful theories don't reach.
We refer to wife.beaters and the con-
temptible wretches who desert their
little children. Lock up either of these
sorts, and the chances are ten to one
that the innocent wives and children
suffer the most. mentally and physi.
cally. II anything at all can be got
out of the deserter OF family, get It
all. Certain II Is that the convict who
deserves to be turned loose to a diet
OF uncut grass Is the fellow who has
run away and left his own little chill.
dren to starve, for all he cares.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

less they are devoted to the science
Of health. take an intellectual and hu-
manitarian interest in It and expect
to practice at q sacrifice. It may be
observed in passing that there is
scarcely a profession which does not
complain Of oversupply Of practition.
ers and decreasing demand for their
services or falling returns. It would
not be q bad thing II thousands OF
young men intended" for law, medi.
cine. engineering. teaching were in.
duced TO take up farming and garden.
ing and see what brains, education. In.
dustry and efiiciency can do by way
Of increasing the yield Of land. But.
this aspect aside. there Is no real
ground for pessimism as to the future
Of the medical profession. The old
order changeth, but the new situation
creates new opportunities and new
sources Of usefulness and income.
Harvard has Just established de.
partment Of preventive medicine and
hygiene, and here Is its prospectus:
1T has for its field Of work the laws
Of health in relation to the proven.
ton Of the occurrence and the limita-
ton Of the spread Of disease; 1t will
consider the laws Of the town, the
State and the country In their bearing
on the health Of the community, and
the natural history Of disease in rela.
ton to the individual and the com.
munity: It will train men for the In.
vestigation Of these problems. and
men to all various oflices In boards
Of public health and other public
health work; It will meet the growing
need for men to direct the people In
ways Of rational healthy life" II ia
certain that other colleges will follow
this example of Harvard. The health
departments and the public school sys.
TENS will enlist more and more ply
sicians in their services. More and
more will be done nationally and 10.
cally by public. semi.public and pri'
vate agencies-like insurance com
panies-for the promotion Of health,
and the prevention Of disease and
death. Research will also be extended
and stimulated. for such problems al
cancer. consumption. pellagra and &c
on are pressing for solution. The ills
human flesh 10 heir to are still many
and terrible. and there Is plenty Of
work for trained and earnest physi
clans. The period Of transition brings
hardships to many. but there IL nc
occasion for anxiety 40 to the future
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
FOR WHICH WE CAN BE THANK
Full.

Children? There are millions of
them! Taxpayers are groaning every
where because OF the constantly in.
creasing levy upon the resources to
build schoolhouses and support schools
that the swarming multitude may be
given the proper chance or start In
life. says the Portland Oregonian. In
vain do school trustees exert them.
selves throughout vacation period of
each year to provide room for the in.
creased number of children that each
succeeding September sends trooping
to the scho0lhouse doors demanding
admittance. Equally In vain do the
good district fathers In the rural
sections strive to keep ahead of the
yearly increasing outflow of juvenile
life from the farmhouses of popu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

TAs Chasase BaOls numbers
ansns Zee Subscriber the NEST
SnAusntial, NEST prosperous end
nest respected nsa n chicago.
Il reaches nearly 0vsRy 0on
q standing IN the community
aaA an men who are Ae0l1sss q
Dubll0 oDlnSoa - olseetefs q
Dublis a2aiss.
Il 10 the guide, Asates ana
fpasnA Of every political leader
q every shade of opinion.
Il d read ~ 0ovssnnsnt,
ssass, County and City e0saals.
Il d read ~ . big percentage
q the legal fraternity, including
bepch ana bar.
IL IL the favWsits Of Chica6o's
lsadiag business men.
'lt reaches al classes In their
homss.
Il Il read b. the Fire Depart.
aent.
Il IL read ,, the Police Depart.
aens.
IL IL q every psblis once ana
svesy publie library.
Il 10 not controlled ~ any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked advss.
tlsing agency.
In the twenty years Of Its
existence it has manassA 60 buila
~ . largo circulation ana grsat
business without the aia o4 pro.
esssioaal aAvePeisin9 sharks.
That % why q % % lnasDsad.
snt, % popular ana % stsons.
The Chicago Eagle % one ~.
- that he's never aeponAoA
uDea aavestisin8 agents for .
e1ssulstioa. lt has one 81 lts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
TINE FOR AN INVESTIGATION.

Government health ofIicers are coop
Grating with the physicians Of various
States In an effort to discover the
cause Of the spread Of pellagra, q dis.
ease OF which no authentic case was
recorded In America till seven years
ago. Pellagra Is distinguished by. an
eruption Of the skin resembling &C.
zema, but II 10 q much more serious
ailment. II frequently causes insan-
ity. and IL fatal In more than 80 per
cent Of the cases. The physicians at
present think that It 10 caused by eat.
ing food made from corn which has
been spoiled by the appearance Of
some fungus growth. II prevails In,
those parts Of Europe where corn is|
commonly used a. Q food. There are|
thirty thousand cases of It In Rouma.
MIA; In certain parts of Italy from
one.third to one.half Of the popula.
ton 10 suffering from It; and In Spain
It 10 said that two persons out OF ev.
cry hundred have 1t. The disease has
been known In Spain since 1875. and
in Italy since 1850. II was frst noted
In the United States In Georgia after
the infiux Of Italians had begun. Dur.
ing the present summer cases have
been reported In Massachusetts,. In II.
nois-there are said to be q hundred
and fifty cases In an insane asylum In
that State-in North Carolina. Ala
bama and Mississippi. When the dis
ease in the Illinois insane asylum was
diagnosed as pellagra. the use OF corn
as food was stopped. Pellagra has not
hitherto been prevalent In America. II
Is supposed. for the reason that the
climate 10 better suited to raising and
preserving corn than that Of southern
Europe. II has been suggested that
one cause Of Its appearance here lies
In the consumption OF corn that has
been sent to market before 1t Is thor
oughly dry. Such corn heats In the
cars. but It is ground up as cattle feed.
and doubtless some OF II gets into the
kitchens. There Is no need for any
one TO be seriously alarmed over the
matter. for the average American fam
lily eats so many other things besides
corn that II Is In little danger Of con.
tracing the disease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
NO GROUND FOR PESSIMISM.

A leading British medical organ
warns the young men In the secondary
schools and colleges to avoid medicine
as career. In spite of all recent
restrictions and efforts to raise the
standard of admissions to medical
schools, in spite Of long courses and
additional training in hospitals, the
profession Ia so "congested" that the
average practitioner finds 1t hard to
make a decent living. The spread of
mental healing and the improved SAM
tary conditions OF our cities and towns
are among the causes OF the decline
OF medical incomes In short, young
men are urged 70 shun medicine I'M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

lvus. prosperous land. A for villages,
their streets are thronged and their
homes and schools are crowded with
children. There 10 no lack Of child
life anywhere except in the fevered
imagination Of the alarmist and the
homes Of the relative few. to whom
nature. perhaps for good reasons Of
her own. has declined to send children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

well.liked lawyer and President Of the
Twenty.fifth Ward Democratic Club. Is
the right man to elect to- the Superior
Court bench next year.
John J. Bradley's boom for Sheriff
Is steadily growing.
Talk Of Senator Albert c. Clark for
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket next year Is growing stronger
every day. His splendid public and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

Democratic County Central Commit.
tee. would make a good Mayor Of Chi.
cago.
Abolish the loop and give the peo-
pie subways.
&eGA
Our friends. advertisers and sub.
scribers will confer favor by mail.
ing their new house numbers and
addresses to The Chicago Eagle. 172
Washington street, at once. The new
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

A special committee has been ap-
pointed to consider the plans for
downtown subway system. At a meet.
ing Wednesday afternoon Of the coun.
Gil local transportation committee,
Aid. Milton J. Foreman Of that com.
mittee appointed Aid. Charles NJ.
Foell, Michael thinner. Winfield P.
Dunn, Peter Reinberg. william e.
Dever and Bernard NJ. Snow as q spe.
cial body to consider and compare the
bids and plans submitted by George
w. jackson, Incorporated. and the M.
H. 'McGovern Company. with the plans
Of the city.
Aid. Foell 10 chairman Of the com.
mittee considering the plans, which
will not report for some time.
~
Albert G. Wheeler commands the
confidence and highest esteem Of Chi.
Cages leading business men and hnan.
ciers.
Every one Of the big army Of friends
OF Homer e. Tinsman are determined
to place him on the Superior Court
bench next fall. His splendid record
as lawyer and an alderman will
make his nomination a winning one.
~eA
John r. Caverly Is daily adding to
his large circle OF friends and ad.
mirers by the grand record he IL max.
Ing as city attorney.
~
Weber's Weekly. published by
George w. Weber, one Of the best In.
formed journalists in the country.
says:
THE collapse Of business In 1907
was sharp and sudden; recovery has
been slow. This IL the inherent char
acteristic Of trade undulations. For
many months business continued at
the low point with only a slight,
though constantly increasing, upward
tendency. At this time, the evidences
Of returning prosperity are 80 conclu.
sive that all feeling of uncertainty az
to the revival Of business must be set
aside. 1t would be impossible to emu.
merate all the evidences of returning
prosperity. 1t is SUFFICIENT to point out
certain leading indicia that better
times are already at hand:
/. The aggregate bank clearings In
the United States are about 20 per
cent greater than they were a year
ago.
1t IL not worth while to make q
comparison of present bank clearings
with the figures Of 1907. because al
this period Of that year conditions
were SO disturbed that clearing figures
indicated little or nothing. Indeed
bank clearings should always bt
viewed In the light of concurrent con
ditions. At times during, and since
the panic OF 1907, bank clearings have
been large, but business conditions die
not correspond with the volume of the
clearings. This seeming paradox wal
due to the fact that liquidation was go
Ing on. Everybody was paying debts
AS result, the volume of clearings
indicated the activity Of business mer
In reducing the paying off their obliga
tions, and not the increasing of theil
obligations or undertakings. 1t Il
well understood that the period O
liquidation Is fully passed. While n,
statistics are available on this point
1t Is safe to say that floating indebt
edness at this time Is probably 80 o.
60 per cent less than at the beginning
of 1907"
The Rogers Park Baseball an,
Amusement Association has increase,
its capital stock from $1,000 to $25, 00(
Harry r. Gibbons Is president ant
Charles A. Macdonald, secretary. Tn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
EA0LETS.

Edward Osgood Brown has won by
his grand record as jurist and law.
yer an election to the Superior Court
bench next year and his nomination
by the Democrats will prove popular
one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

system went into effect September I
and we wish to avoid any confusion
occasi0ned by the change.
Benjamin F. Nicholson. the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Board. has earned by his long ana
brilliant record an election to the Su.
perior Court bench next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

Eatsred AZ ssccnd Ciass Mater October II.
- q the Pet Onice At Chicago. illinois, under
40 q March j 1917.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

The Rogers Park Baseball and
Amusement Association has increased
its capital stock from $1,000 to $25, 900.
Harry II. Gibbons is president and
Charles A. Macdonald, secretary. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

stockholders include John T. Com
merry, Harry r. Gibbons. w. H. Ly.
man, Frederick w. Blocki, John p.
Moos, Charles A. Macdonald and w.
F. Quinlan.