davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
HOsTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

No matter how long you have surfer
ed one bottle will surely help you. Try
1t today. It is for Poor Appetite, lndi-
0estion, Headache, Costivensss, Colds
and Grippe. Avoid substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
Father Murphy to Des Moines.

Special to TTnes-FtepuUI1ca11.
Iowa City, Oct. 25.-Rev. Father j.
w. Murphy, chaplain of Mercy hospi-
tai has resigned to go to Des Moines.
where he fills q similar post in a SIM
ilarly-named institution. His success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25

Good results always follow the use
of F,oley's Kidney Pills. They contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
1In1ns-REl,, n11CN IOWA,

sor Is his namesake. Rev. Edward
Murphy, formerly OF Davenport. Father
Murphy had been here three years this
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO EXPERIMENT

when the stomach is out of order and
everything you eat causes you distress.
Don't do il. There is ono absolutely
safe and. sure remedy for such ills
one that has been endorsed by thou
that il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-25
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
|H. G. LOUNSBERRY,
ATTORNEY

Probate law and matters pertaining
- settlements Of ESTATES n:zio I. aps.
ojalty. Abstracts examined. Notary
public. oafie. svsr 1ns East Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CONGRESS IS ASKED
ODE WORLDS HOST
Peace Advocates Wish $780,,
900 Granted for Interna-
tional Love Feast.

Congress has been asked 10 appro-
pirate 100000 for an international peace
propaganda and hospitality fund This
sum Is to be expended in entertaining
an assemblase Of the congresses, par
liaments, legislatures Of all the civilized
nations Of the world.
This is to say, that such an assem-
blage is 70 be invited to nold a meet
ing in the United States. probably at
Washington, provided Congress appro-
pirate the money and officially extends
the invitation to the foreign govern
m6nts to participate
In connection with this gathering Of
law makers Of all countries, II is also
proposed to hold a congress Of peace
advocates. An international peace or
ganlzaLlOn IS contemplated as a result
In The petition TO Congress the time
and the objects Of the proposed great
parliamentary conclave are not clearly
set forth. II is simply stated that, at
least a half million Of Government
money should be expended to entertain
the conference, and that Congress after
voting that sum should designate q
place for the meeting and send out the
invitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
COMET ENTHUSIAST
ON l,OOO-AILE WALK
Girl of Twelve Accompanies
Family in Tramp From
Oklahoma.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-HaIf way on
1,0O0-mile tramp from the sunset land
Of promise to the sunrise land Of re-
grets. a man, his wife and two chill
dren encamped in East St Louis
They started from Briscoe, Okla,
and they hope 10 get 20 Huntington,
w. Va When they reached East St
Louis. after having accomplished 465
miles Of their way. they were bare
footed and discouraged. The family is
Robert zirkel, SO years old, and his
wife and their two children, Ethel,
twelve years old. End John, seventeen.
They left oklahoma four weeks ago,
and since then have slept only three
nights under a roof. ZirkeI blames all
his troubles on the weather. He says
that II the frost had not paid a be-
lated visit 10 Oklahoma he would have
been all right, but with the coming
Of the frost all hope abandoned the
Briscoe farm and the father, mother
and children started for West Vir-
ginia.
Several East ST. Louis families have
contributed to the momentary needs
Of the family. and when they leave on
their 60O-rntle tramp they will be pro-
est Of the quartet Of uidcontinent
tourists, Miss Ethel. IS an enthusiast
on the comet. Having passed three
weeks out Of doors, she had excellent
opportunities for observation, and II
is a matter OF pride with her that she
has seen the comet at every possible
opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
JUDGE, HIT BY CAR,
IS BADLY INJURED
Several Bones in Both Legs
Broken and He Is Cut
and Bruised.

Run down by a Capital Traction car
at Seventh and e streets, Judge Rich
ard V. Teb0s, Of LeeSburg, a we'll
known member Of the Virginia bar. Is
in the Homeopathic Hospital today.
with several bones I'm his leg fractured
and numerous cuts and bruises about
the head and body.
DR. William p. Carr, who Is attending
the judge. said today that so far as he
had been able 10 ascertain he has no
internal injuries, and his condition is
a. favorable as could be expected Un-
der the circumstances.
Accompanied by R c. 1. 0Ioncure, of
ROsslyn, Va. his law partner, and J. /.
Murray, Of BallstOn, Judge Tebbs had
been looking at some real estate near
Seventh and q streets yesterday after
noon. The judge was walking a short
distance ahead Of the two men. when
he stepped directly in front of q north
bound Seventh street car. He was
dragged several yards before the motor
man could stop the car
Judge Tebbs is fifty-five years old. He
was judge Of the county court Of Loud
oun county from 1855 until 1895 He has
been associated with Mr.. AIOnCure IN
the practice Of law for the last five
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
RAILWAY SURGEONS
TO HOLD MEETING
B. & o. Association Mem
berS to Assemble in St.
Louis in June.

Preparations haze been completed for
the annual convention Of the Associa-
ton OF Railway Surgeons of the Balti-
more and Ohio system. which will be
held in St Louis. June 4. 5. 6, and l.
The convention viii open at the South
ern Hotel. with an address OF welcome
by Mayor Frederick il. kreisman, on
nehaI fof the city. and Assistant General
Passenger Agent +. .. Gildersleeve. OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. Southwestern,
10 which Dr. ]. O. IOweIls, Of Bridge
port. Ohio. president Of the association,
viii respond for the surgeons. followed
by Dr.. 5. J.. Raur. superint endeut Of the
Baltimore and Ohio relief department.
and DR.. s. =. Bond. chief surgeon Of the
road
The association Is composed OF more
than 800 physicians and surgeons In
cities on the baltimore and Ohio sys-
tenn At the annual conventions papers
embracing professional subjects are
read, the discussions which follow ell
work. These embrace the methods en-
ployed in coping with the ills Of the
railroad man. the injuries sustained in
the discharge Of their DUTY and the
treatment of emergency cases and first
aid 10 the injured.
Clinics BY the physicians Will be held
in the st. Louis hospitals Tuesday. June
Z. after which the election of officers
will be held.
The convention will close with a ban
quet and several side trips have been
arranged Cor the visiting physicians and
their families
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
WEST POINT 90 MEN
At ARNY-NAYY GAME
Ten of Fifty-two Graduates
Toast Absent Oens, Then
Journey 10 Annapolis.

OF the ffty-two men who were grad
uated ten years ago from the United
States Military Academy, many are TO-
day attending the baseball game 81 An
rapoliS between the naval team and
the West Point n -Le-
Twenty-Five mea 'bers Of the class re-
viewed reminiscent as last night wher
they met in the sew Willard Hotel
ard toasted the memory Of the absent
ones.
Those present last night Were: ". G
Mitchell. 5. II. r. Doyle, c.. r. KeaJ
Osterhaus. .. r. Train. F. D. Berrier
r. L. Berry, J. W Timmons, W K
Workman. 3. l. Bielmer, J. J Hyland
s. Cannon. A. y. Heating. F. p
SwarZ. F. F. Scranton, C. T. Wade, J
son. A G. Howard. l. W. BRYANT "
G. Mitchell. and Assistant Naval Con
tractor McEntee-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
POLICE SOUVENIRS
TO Be AUCTIONED
Lost, Stolen, and Abandon
ed Property to Be Offered
at Public Sale.

All the lost. stolen and abandoned
property in the hands Of the property
clerk Of the police department which
has not been called for by the owners,
Will be sold at public auction at the
auction house OF 5. Bensinger, Sixth
street, between Louisiana avenue and
c street. June 4. The sale viii begin
at 10 a. N.
The Commissioners have authorized
the property clerk to destroy a large
number OF deadly weapons which
have come into his possession and
which consist principally OF cheap re-
voIvers and razors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
WOUNDED BROTHERS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Attacked by Negroes in
Northeast Section, Both
Are Badly Injured.

ATTACKED by two negroes al fifth and
Il streets northeast. Arthur Gebicke.
twenty-seven years old, of 5i3 II street
and his brother. Chris, nineteen. are In
the Casualty Hospital today each suf-
fering from several stab wounds
The two were on their way home late
last night when they were attacked. In
the fight that followed Arthur Gebicke
was cut In the left side Of the neck and
tn the abdomen. while the younger man
was stabbed In the abdomen. NeitheC
IS in a serious condition.
The police say the brothers decline 70
made known the Identity OF their assan-
ants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
BABIES IN TEXAS
COMING IN PAIRS

AUSTIN. Tex, May 2S.-One set OF
triplets and f0rty-three pairs OF twins
was Texas contribution to the war
against race suicide in April. accord
ing TO the report Of vital statistics for
that month issued today by Clyde D
Smith State registrar Of vital stat
istics.
The same report shows that forty
Of the fOrty-three sets Of twins We're
white, and there are 4,15S white
births. against 2.O3S deaths, 42I- births
among negroes, against $40 deaths.
II the State report IS accurate the
negro race is dying out in Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
HER HAIR ABLAZE,
CONTINUES SPEECH
Woman's Suffrage Advocate Re-
tains CompOsure at Trying
Moment.

BALTIMORE, May 2s--SIIss Louise
Carey, prominent IN society circles
here, and lately a convert 10 the wO-
mans suffrage cause. today s. receiV-
ing the congratulations Of her friends
on her narrow escape from serious
burning last night. while she was ad-
dressing a large audience at the No-
mems Club OF the Locust Point Set
tlement-
Miss Carey stepped too close to q gas
jet and her hair caught FIRE. Without a
tremOr she put The fire out with her
handkerchief, and proceeded with her
plea for wOman's suffrage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
SIDNFV WEBSTER VERY ILL.

NEWPORT, May 2S.-The condition
of Sidney Webster. i'll at his villa.
Pencraig, for a week, Is reported as
critical He is very weak. owing to
advanced age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

Watch for city at RandIe Highlands.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
THE STARTING POINT

To a fortune is usually a good invest
ment in real estate. For the man Of
family the most advantageous invest
ment will be a home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CAUSE OF BEGGARY.

your wife looks charming tonight,
MI Blinkers,' remarked the hostess
az the reception Her new costume
simply beg8ars description"
We'll, I don't know as 10 that" re-
Joined Blinkers. but II almost beg
CARED me. Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
10 ABOLISH MONOPOLY.

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 2S-The
government has refused its approval
or a contract through when the Muzo
ei.'efatd mines were leased to the Co
lGmDia Emerald Company, Limited
Inc company controls the emerald
market and the monopoly win be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
NAVAL OFFICERS DINED.

BUENOS AIRES. May 2s.-Rear Ad-
rniraI .Betbeder, minister OF marine.
has given a dinner 10 the admiT.-Is
and commanders OF the foreign squad
rons that are mere 70 participate in
Argentinas centennial celebration
messengers OF peace and amfty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
Cost of Funerals Years Ago

searcher among old parish records
has unearthed the fact that century
ago it cost S152.50 to bury the parish
minister of Balfron this sum including
over $50 for rum, wine and brandy, and
Sc for shortbread, according to the
London Globe. If death was then a
luxury almost beyond the reach of the
poor, on the other hand one could be
kept alive at very cheap rate. for the
Balfron doctor charged 20 cents a visit
when he attended a child professionally
in Fintry, five miles away Presume
ably this was for parochfaI board work
and he would take it out of the we'll to
do by charging them 25. cents or per-
haps even 40 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
Answers to Queries

FATHER DAMIEN Subscriber, Oakland. Who
was Father Damien. spoken Of as the friend OF
the lepers'' in the Hawgiian islands, and what
did he do for those people?
He was a Belgian priest. who went
as a missionary to the Hawaiian ISL
ands The lepers OF the Hawaiian
group We're sent to MoIOkai, one of the
smallest islands of the group. and they
were kept there in a colony by them
selves. For years they were Stunned
by all and lived wholly without law
or restraint until they sank into hide
Gus degradation. No one attempted to
go TO their relief until 1873. when
Father Damien. then only SO years of
age, volunteered to devote his life to
the care of these people. Eleven years
he worked with the poor creatures as
priest physician and teacher as well as
magistrate He eased their physical
sufferings and cured them of their
vices, taught them TO work. to build
comfortable dwellings,, to till the
ground and to live, in spite of their
hopeless burden. decent, peaceable
lives. He established a school for
them. built them a church. gave them
consolation in their last hours and
buried them with prayer and holy
rites He labored with them for that
number of years free from leprosy. In
1884, however he recognized in him
self the symptoms of the malady but
continued his work calmly and uncOm-
plainingly until the end which came
in the early part of 1889.
sILvA-R. f., Lodi. Who was SILVA re-
nowned in song?
silva is character in verdis
'Ernani. = written in 1871. H is an
old Spanish grandee 70 whom Eivira
was betrOthed; but she detested him
and loved Ernani, bandit captain.
Charles the Fifth tried to ALLEVIATE
her, and On his wrath. Silva Joined Err
mani to depose the king. The plot Ee-
ing discovered, the conspiratOrs were
arrested. but, at the intcrcessiop of FL
vira, were pardoned The marriage of
Ernani and Elvira was just about to
take place when a horl sounded En-
mani had bound hialseif 20 pu- an end
to his life whenever summoned so to
do by Silva; and the summons was to
be given by the hlait OF Il horn Silva
being relentless, Ernani Kept his vow
and stabbed himself.
wILDE-X. Y. T.. san Jose. Was there ever
novelist named Wild. aud was he at one
time put away an island for some crime he
There was Oscar FingaH O'FIaretie
VIII Wilde. who was a writer of poems
and consoles In 1898 he was sentenced
to two years imprisonment for Il crime
against morality. on his release he
went to Paris, where he died in No
vember 1909
ROOSEVELT. Z. D.. Fort Miley What
position did former President Theodore Roose-
welt hold at the time of the Spanish A aaerican
war; Did he resign to enter the service?
He was assistant secretary of war.
which position he resigned May g. 1898.
to enter the army.
SCHoOL-C. C.. SebastopoI Whore is the
Wilmerding School Of Industrial Arts?
l. sixteenth and Utah streets. san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

LEON 6e wAELL, Belgian vice consul in this
city under Consul General +. Wooden has
been recalled to Brussels where. it is lnder-
stood, he will Be appointed chairman Of con
gress and reception during tire Brussels expo
sition. May l to October =. 1910
ALBERT HANSEN. a je,veier Of Seattle. and
William Chappeli, who has large mining
claims in Alaska. are ar the Palace. Chap
pell makes his home ia Seattle, and is accom-
panied by Mrs Clappell.
ROBERT L. DALKE, businessman of Spo-
kane; ]. H. Levy. merchant OF San Jose.
aud \. r. Gorien. real estate from
Riverside, among sh~ recent arrivals at
the Manx.
H. S. CHAPMAN. a Businessman Of Napa; Or.
j. Z. KeItner, physician of II Psso. and
!. Z. Harmon. merchant OF Yreka make up
group OF new arrivals at the Argonaut
FRANCIS P. cess. city editor Of the Seattle
Post Intelligeneer and - Goss, who have
been spending their honeymoon here. returned
to Seattle yesterday.
II. f ALEXANDER, president Of the Alaska
Pacific steamship company. with headquarters
at Tacoma, is staying at the ST. Francis.
GOVERNOR JAMES N. sILLErT is guest at
Sthe Fairmont.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
Partisan Chestnut Vendors

There are probably close on thou-
sand hot chestnut sellers in the French
capital most of them installed IN odd
corners at the entrance to blind alleys
or the exits from wine shops. GOOD
stand" writes the Paris correspondent
of the Caterer costs about s125 for the
season, the inferior places from 81 to
$40 month. In addition the chestnut
man has to pay for his furnace, his
chestnuts and his fuels. But ne OFTEN
makes $3.50 profit per day, and on
Christmas and New Years day ne may
double that sum. 1t is a hard lie.
though, and only the hardest OF ALL
vergnats can stand it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
Mayor MCCarfhy's Hints
OF Compromise.

have the of Mayor Mccarthy over
that he intends proceed without delay te
build the Geary railway, but city does not live by
and in the nothing done The admin
sang The mayor he has been informed
that legal enangements" will setting
afoo and that quite likely but these arrangements
have always will always attend the task which San
Francisco has definitely itself deliver the from the
Cypress the people politics of the municipality
McCarthys apparent unwlngness forward boldly
to mysterious entangemen does hitch with his
promises the suspicious created by the difference
his and his failure act not removed
bv the inmaons OF his letter where he says:
be mind Mr. Editor that OF the railroad
absolutely disconnected if for the time at least
line This condition
WELL know o ever person with the facts
profess know exactly what this passage
Calhoun talking 1t sounds like overture
Railroads proposing bargain that
the corporation the city will proceed
Geary project Mr.. Mccarthy not invested with
make bargains of that and the only duty placed
him in the premises proceed with construction OF the
road and quit 'stallng."
The Call know what relations exist between
the avor Calhoun whether there any election
paid Mr. McCarhy apparent acceptance and
the by the United Railroads this
regard reasuring There and only way
Mayor deal with the United Railroads and that hight
The complete and unconditional surrender o
the policy of that rreconcabe with the good
the surrender let him and the
people will what think His obscure hints OF compromise
very damaging to himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
Governor
Cages
0Iympian Wrath

quoted bv the Portland Oregonian in these words
primary law grabs judges from their benches and
ashore and keep they
Primary Every election which takes place under
doubles an expense nPon the tax payer ana e" ouO inc
Mr. Gage method by which judges
grabbed under the convention SYSTEM although should
machinery worked in the selection of candi
bench well other Offices 1t far
plan by which candidates grabbed when the
did all the grabbing We should much regret
Judge grabbed by any of institution but if there such
operation prospect the electoral body Cali
forna should have Under the old system that made
Mr. Gage governor the citizens of California had voice what
n the
Now as expense making of which Gage
complains this proceeds the assumption that get
nomination he the foundation by creating expensive
political machine 1t simply that Mr. Gage unable
emancipa himself the old politics of the convention system
perpeuate methods with this difference
primary has made useless and ineffective the former
plan by which seseeng organization created cooperative
this much cheaper plan for the benefcares of the machine
complete and disastrous abnegation and notification
of popular government.
Mr. Cages error in his assumption that be
nominated without the backing of of machine In the
of machine created by the Southern Pacific bureau he
that the candidate for himself at
great expense.
Nothing necessary organization
power money the very thing which the law aimed
There course always organization politics. but the
people have learned dstru the of machinery that
be worked by spending and when it understood that
candidate using such tactics that knowledge by itself should
be sufficient 10 defeat him.
laundering of these facts
conditions that inspires the wrath of professional politicians
primary has spoiled the game for those who
under which hmble the pea hidden. It is
not their grab"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
No Hurry About
Transferring
Water Power

to open for robbery Should over
these rights the least far California concerned
We what has happened with the rights
now included in They seized
without compensation for public property and alenaed
this the simple process of filing claim
the of title the
claimant perpetuy By way of remedy Newlands proposes
California create public utilities commission modelled
definitely responsibility for its character When the thus
authority clearly belongs there Meantime the interests of the
There pressing hurry about all this The power
rights safe for the present and while they might
the hands of public service again they might
That body might resemble the state railroad
in constitution and policy.
After the politics California has been delivered from
Southern Pacific domination will be time enough put public
property where be reached by legitimate methods In
meantime these immensely valuable rights safe in the
of the forestry service The existing pressure for
transfer to the from the power grabbers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
he San Francisco Call

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