davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END \ BAD COLD.
Surely Breaks the Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
"a Few Hours.

1t is positive fact that a dose of Pane $
Cold Compound taken every two hours until three
consecutive doses taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back. stomach or limbs
You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all
the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after
the very first dose. 1t promptly ends the most
miserable headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up, feyerishness, sneezing. sore throat,
running Of the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three
years research at cost of more than fifty
thousand dollars. and contains NO ouinine
Take this harmless Compound as directed. with
the knowledge that there is no other medicine.
made anywhere else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad after
effects as q 25-cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist IN the world can
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
PAINTING WALL STARTS ROW.
Mr.. Peyton Sues Neighbor Who, He
Says, Objected to Decoration.

Andrew j. Sanford and George H. Pey-
ton are adjoining neighbors on AZ street
southwest, each owning his own home.
The side wall of Peyton's house, which,
he declares, is not d party wall. was
painted by him TO add to the attractive
ness of his dwelling. September II last.
returning from his work, he says. he dis
covered that whitewash artist had been
at work on his painted wall and had de-
stroyed the attractiveness thereof.
Peyton says he employed other painters
to redecorate the wall, but while they
were engaged in the work, he alleges.
Mr. Sanford's wife threatened them and
caused them to stop, when the painting
was only partly completed.
Peyton consulted Attorneys Charles F..
Diggs and David Rothschild. and through
them today entered suit for treSpass
against Mr.. Sanford, asking $1,000 dam
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
DECLINE TO SELL.
Howard University Trustees Desire
Land Wanted for Normal School.

1t was announced today that the board
of trustees of Howard University had
formally declined to consider the sale of
the entire plot of land between 4th street
and the reservoir for the site of Normal
School No. > The authorities wish to re-
tain the property with a view to improv-
ing it as an investment. They also have
in view the purchase of other property
near the university which would prove
valuable in providing for the expansion
of the University.
Many large tracts of land have been
bought recently, inclding an old mansion
and grounds formerly owned by Gen
Howard, and a park of $1,000 square feet
in front of the university. This site was
purchased with view of selling it later
improving it with dwellin so as, TO
pay d dividend on the investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

Frederick is the other associate Judge
The state constitution requires that the
judge to be elected next year must come
from Montgomery county, as no county
in a circuit can have two associate
judges.
Some Of those mentioned in connection
with the republican nomination are D.
W. Baker, formerly United States At
torney for the District of Columbia;
Gist Blair, recently defeated for the con-
gressional nomination in this district,
and Thomas Dawson. Mr.. Dawson is a
brother-in-law of Edward C. Peter, hay
ing married his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Charged With Girls Murder.

GOODRICH. Ontario, October 27.-Ed-
ward Jardine was arrested yesterday,
charged with the murder of Elizabeth An
derson. the siXteen-year old girl whose
body was found in the cellar of a lonely
house. Jardine's arrest is the sequel to
the inquest, when witnesses Swore they
saw him with the girl shortly before she
disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Teachers and Parents to Meet.

In an endeavor to establish a complete
understanding between parents and
teachers. and TO promote cooperation be-
tween. them. meeting will be held in
the assembly hall of the Eastern High
school tomorrow evening for the parents
who have children attending that school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Ability as Judge Marked.

Judge Henderson has served with mark
ed ability. and those best capable of judg-
ing agree that it Is doubtful if his SUI
perior sits upon bench in Maryland to-
DAY His place will be hard to fill. but 1t
is believed that Mr. Peter will fully
measure up to the high standard set by
Judge Henderson.
What Judge Henderson's plans for the
future are is not known, but 1t is thought
proba bly, that he will resume the practice
of law in Rockville.
Judge Hammond Urner is chief Judge of
this circuit, and Judge John G.. Motter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
To Buy Bibles for Sailors.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. october 27-The
state convention of the w. c. r. L. yes
terday pledged sufficient money to place e
Bible and a hymnbook in the hands of
every man on the battleship Kansas.
Mrs Mary Sibbitt Of Wichita reported
that there was no chaplain on board this
battleship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
A Native of Rockville.

EdWard G. Peter was born in Rockville
June IS. 1862. and is therefore a few
months over forty-eight years of age
He is a son of the late George Peter,
who was president of the state senate
al the session of 1883 and who was one
of the most prominent lawyers of the
state. After graduating from the Rock
vile Academy at the age of seventeen
he entered the law Office of Peter G.
Henderson, composed of his father and
Judge Henderson, whose place upon the
bench he takes. and at the age of TWEEN
ty-one was admitted TO the bar Four
years later he was elected states attor-
ney for Montgomery county and served
two terms, or eight years. He HAS never
neld nor been candidate for any otner
office. For many years Mr.. Peter has
Eyed a larse anu lucrative law prac-
tice.
AIr. Peter has always been a democrat.
and for many years has been one of
montgomery county $ mUst powerful po-
iitical leaders. In the natural course of
political events he has, of course. made
enemies, but no man ever charged him
with duplicity or deceit, and in politics,
as in everything else, mis- word has been
regarded as good as his bond.
Mr. Peter married Miss Mamie Vinson,
daughter of the late Judge John T. Vim
son, who for many years occupied the
place upon the bench to which his SON.
in-law has just been elevated. He has
IOuT cll-NlTS- -AEOcTt M ana
George. Einson and Edward Peter.
Judge Henderson has served on the
bench in this circuit since January. 1894,
when he was appointed by Gov. Frank
Brown to succeed Judge John T. vinson.
who retired upon reaching the age limit
OF seventy years. In the fall of 1888, he
was elected for full term of fifteen
years Judge Henderson is now sixty
seven years old. and it has been known
for long time that he would not ask
for another election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
MASSAGE.

MASSAGE FALL BRANCHES MAGNETIC TRFAT-
nent: rheumatism and poor circulation scien-
tifcaIy treated ANNA r. JOHNSON. late OF
New York. 1914 18th NV: phone North 469j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
HIGH STANDARD IS SET
BY STAR CLUB SMOKER
Musical and 0ratoricaI Offer
ings Follow Banquet at
the Raleigh Hotel.

The Evening Star Club gave an elabo-
rate banquet followed by smoker at the
Raleigh Hotel last evening. Talent of
high order, local and professional, con-
tributed to the pleasure and merriment
Of the occasion. In addition to Ray
mond Hitchcock, eight members .of 1.-The
Man Who Owns Broadway" company
were features of the program. Mr.. Hitch
cock made a humorous spec CHI and sang
some comical songs, including Amt It
Funny What a Difference Few Hours
Make?' and a bucolic melody mat caused
much laughter and vigorous applause M
Hendricks sang a classic French song and
responded with believe Me If All These
Enduring Young Charms" as an encore
Mr.. Lieb sang a dramatic selection; Mr.
Harlow, tenor songs, including quaint
Irish ballad, and Mr.. Taber a tenor song.
THE Four Dancing Boys" of Mr.. Hitch
cocks company also contributed a dance
quartet
Charles Leonard Fletcher of Chase's
made a brief speech, and gave in recita-
ton a golf offering, with some of Ezra
Kendalls humorous productions as an en-
core. THE Gage ETY. Quartet sang num-
Der Of songs from their repertoire. in
They were recalled a number of times
Charles B. Hanford, the tragedian. made
speech and closed with the recitation
of pathetic poem, The Old Virginia
Reel
Offerings Of Local Talent.
mysterious Milburn'' presented a clever
tr;o Of bo 1;p;
nor sang a number of dialect songs. with
encores to each: John J. German gave d
laushable police court monologue:
Charles Davis played "The Rosary in
several different ways. varying from the
regular to ragtime: Louis SimonS sang
comic songs, and quartet composed of
Charles Z. Myers, Melville d. Hensey.
Roland r. Rodrick and Charles W. Moore
sing madrigalS
Numerous toaStS were responded to and
speeches made by Frank B. NOyes, Beale
Howard, G. A. Lyon, jr, and II. X. South
land.
Singing by the Club.
Throughout the evening an orchestra
played at intervals. and the club mem
bers sang many choruses from the clubs
"hymnal.' The large banquet hall was
filled with the members of the club and
their guests. The tables were arranged
in the form of a. gridiron and beautifully
decorated with potted plants, roses,
chrysanthemums and other cut flowers
arranged in highly colored ornamental
candy holders.
The banquet and entertainment were in
charge of the banquet committee of the
club Alex Gordon. president of The
Evening Star Club, presided and Henry
Hanford was chairman of the committee
on reception and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

The weather report and forecast will
be found ON page lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

BISHOP F. NJ. BRISTOL. TO BE At AsBURY-
, Tomorrow evening at O'Clock Epworth
League platform meeting will be held at As
SITS. nv. under the AUSPICES of the District
! Board OF Control Bishop Bristol will address
der~aH. Z. H. Hughes. Vim. Bur Burt and Earl
Cranston are expected TO be present.
BEST PLACE TO DISPOSE OF FURNITURE
etc, is p. NOTES, 6l5 La. ave. Special at
chandise. Drop postal or phone NJ. 3o06 oc23- It
NpTicE OF ExIIR,TION OF LICENSES
On. e II the Assessor. D. c. October 10; lslo.
day Of october isio' viii expire all licenses
issued by the Assessor OF the District Of Co
larnbia to apothecaries. auctioneers automobile
Pastors. billiard. pool and other tables bowling
ssfcys propretors Of barroonns. brewers and
mediums clsirvoyants. palmists. etc. cattle
dealers. commission merchants. cigar dealers,
Contractors. carriage and wagon makers: con-
erty- dealers In markets. dealers in fireworks:
a t, In gasoline. dealers in kerosene oil md
nor>t>. proprietors of hotels, employment agents.
Investment companies proprietors of public halls,
and hand. land and improvement companies,
railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and eating
spd Wholesale liquor dealers: All persons de-
as above described must promptly renew their
NcHnse- WM. p. RICHARDS. Assessor, D. c.
oc12. II 10. 20. 2SS27
a STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF SHAW :
the company. No. TIA St NV Washing
ton. D. O.. on Tuesday. November 9. 1910 at
1Sloes nm the objects Of which len meetinr
Of an increase in the capital stock OF the
company. the election of officers and such
other business may come before the meet
W C SHAW.
VI. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOUD. THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST
f.. HE reading Of your band gives you such val
liable advice that might you serious mis-
takes. Studios. 1872 Q ST. NV. Phone y 1880.
oc1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
REGULAR ARMY MEN
WAR COLLEGE GRADUATES
TWenty-Three Officers Mem
bers of Seventh Class in
Advanced Tactics.

Twentythree regular army officers.
ranging in rank from lieutenant colonies
TO captains, comprise the membership of
the seventh class to be graduated from
the Army War College next Monday.
They will be presented with certificates
of graduation on that day, and are eX-
pected to leave for their posts shortly
afterward in different sections of the
states and Philippines. There will be
no formal graduating exercises.
The graduates have completed a course
of twelve months in the study of con-
stantly arising problems in the handling
of troops, equipment and similar matters
which modern advances in the military
science offer. The completion of their
work represents the requirement of the
latest researches in military matters in
America. The labors of the class have
been performed under the personal SUI
pervision of Brig. Gen. w w Wother-
spoon, L. s. A.. president of the college,
Maj. Eben Smith, L. ;. A, and Maj. Guy
Carleton. L. s. A. directors. and Capts
F. =. Cocheu, Fox Conner and s A.
CLANCY, instructors. Capt. J. d. Leith
OF the general staff is the secretary of
the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
List of the Graduates.

The following is the list of graduates
Lieut. Coils c. NJ. O'Connor, Sth Cavalry
}. ~ Lejeune, United States Marine
Corps; d. A. Frederick. general staff;
j. G. F. Tillson. 18th Infantry; II. Lig-
gett, 10Th Infantry: l.. w. V. kennon,
18th Infantry, J. T. knight. quarter
masters department; Majs d. III. Boush-
ton. general staff: w. G. Brown Sd Cav
airy; Carl .Reichmann. 9th Infantry:
Z. l.. Beckurts. 9Th Infantry: ID. j. Ba-
ker, Jr.. 18th Infantry; q. H. Macdonald
9Th Cavalry: q. LeR. Irwin. Sd Regi-
ment of Field Artillery: Capts. T. A.
Helmick. 10th Infantry; r. A. Brown.
4th Cavalry; A. L. Dade, 9th Cavalry
q. II. Jamerson, 18th Infantry: f. Lam
don. Coast Artillery Corps; f. o. Sarratt
Coast Artillery Corps; w. L.. Naylor, 9th
Infantry; Malin Craig, general staff
and G. A. YoIngberg, Corps of Engi-
neerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, October %, 1910.
Gov. Crothers yesterday afternoon an
nounced the appointment of Edward c..
Peter of Rockville as associate judge of
the sixth judicial circuit of Maryland,
composed of Frederick and Montgomery
counties, to succeed Judge James B. Hem
derson, whose term expires November ).
Mr.. Peter learned of his appointment
over the telephone late yesterday after
noon, but has not yet been formally noti-
fed
Mr. Peter viii, it is understood be pre-
pared to subscribe to the oath and as
sumo his official duties Immediately upon
the expiration of Judge Hendersons term
Under the appointment he -'ill serve
until the state election in the fall of 1911,
when his successor will be chosen for a
full term of fifteen years. There is be-
lieved to be little doubt that Mr.. Peter
will be nominated by the democrats for
the full term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
Selection Not Surprise.

1t has been generally believed here that
MIR. Peter would be appointed to succeed
Judge Henderson. consequently his Sc
lection caused little surprise in Rockville
He was not only regarded as the logical
man for the place, but his close personal
and political relations with Gov. Crothers
made it d certainty in the opinion of most
people that the appointment was his for
the asking. There was no contest over
the appointment. although Judge Hender-
son would probably have Served another
year had he been designated.
Mr.. Peter is regarded as splendidly
equipped for the position for which he
has been named. He comes from a fam
lily which has produced many lawyers.
and has long been looked upon as the
leader of the Rockville bar and. as occu-
plying front rank among the lawyers of
the state. He is believed to possess
every qualification for an ideal judge.
Mr.. Peter makes no secret of the fact
that ii has been his Iife's ambition to
occupy place upon the bench, and, nat
urally, is much gratified that Gov. Croth-
ers has made possible the realization of
his hope. His hosts of friends through
out the county are, of course. much
pleased, and even those who have been
looked upon as his political enemies agree
that no better selection could have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALLOWEEN FAvORS, Toys. SKELETONS,
snakes. devils ghost masks. place cards, paper
hats, scrap pictures. spiders wire. witch
game. horns. etc. J. JAY GOULD. 42l 9th.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
A Communication

To the Ward County Independent.
Minot, N. D.
Dear Sir: It has been the privilege
Of the people of Grano to read the
Ward County Independent and to 70
gard it as a valuable paper for good
many years. AS we regard it in tae
light of fair medium for the pur-
pose Of the expression of public opin-
ion, will bother YOU with this COM
munication: ...+..
We notice that in your last editloa,
M. O. Hall has a communication in
which he goes out Of his way to vill:-
fy our town. His statements are in
some lines absolutely untrue. Far
from lacking good drinking water,
Grano has at least, ten wells Of good
pure drinking water, obtained from a
vein of sand and gravel. AS far as
being supplied with water is concern
ed, Grano is as we'll fixed as any town
in the county. 81
Mr. Hall has attempted, by reason
of his being a member Of the Ameri.
can Society Of Equity, to hoodwink
that splendid organization of farmers
into pulling his chestnuts out Of the
fire. We do not believe that he can
make a catspaw Of the American So
cietv Of Enuitv s" p
If, indeed, he should give the peo-
pie of the county the use Of the up
stairs over his store, free of rent, the
people Of the county will have to pay
for it many times over, in roads,
grades and bridges into his town.
If the greatest good Of the great
est number Of people Of Renvil1e
county, is to be considered, the coun.
ty seat Of Renville county will be To-
Gated at Grano.
| Yours truly,
G. B. BACHMAN,
Grano, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.

FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
The Ladies Norwegian Aid met at
o. L. Toftner's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Levi Irving, who recently
moved to the city is spending a cou-
pie of days on the farm.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Curtis next Sunday evening in the
Shea school. "@
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Christensen
Sundayed at Gus Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Witham enter
tanned a few young folks tor dinner
last Sunday.
mr.. and Mrs. Seth Galley expect to
leave fer British Columbia this week.
Little Emery Witham, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Witham, was taken very
ill last Friday. He was Immediately
taken to the hospital in Minot. We
| wish him speedy recovery.
The Ladies Union Aid met at H.
Germany last Thursday.
Messrs. L. Irving and c.. NJ. are
busy digging a we'll at the formers
place. Il
| Mn. Geo. Moore is chief cook and
bottle washer. Geo. can flop pam
cakes and bake biscuits to queens
taste. 4
| Mr.. John Weber returned from
Minnesota last Saturday, where he
| attended the funeral Of his mother.
Miss Francis Abraham Of Ana
moose spent Sunday at her home.
Mr.. Grover Foster spent Sunday
at Vanett's. s
Bill Smith called on Mrs. Witham
Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Lundal of Pennsylvania is
visiting his sister, Miss Eva Lundal,
teacher OF the Shea school. N
Miss Hattie Williamson of Burling-
ton, who has been visiting at F.
Pronlblee's, returned home last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Anthony and son and Miss Bes-
sic Brittian, who have been visiting
at NJ. o. Brittian's few weeks, left
for their home in Iowa last Saturday.
MI. Jack Fleming purchased a !
team of horses from Mr.. L. Irving
last week.
Mr.. Ole Arnstad IL having q wen
drilled.
Miss Dena spoklie made a trip to
Minot last Saturday.
-------------- .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK !
at Burlington, in the State of North Dakota.
at the close OF business Sept. 1st. 1910:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .:............: $3.50. 1A.A
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 255 O9 |
Warrants. stocks, tax certificates
BsnKins s house ssa furniture and 7tufe s6cS
Other real estate. ................. $500 |
Due from other banks ...... $28 $3.50
Checks and other cash items $3.50
CaSn s..."... .....-......... l.542.46 3O.I23.96
:. lOtal .1lUZ. ZZS.6
s". LIABILITIES |
Capital stock paid in ...............s 1900 %
u 9.4,i ss;5 profits, loss expenses and
Individual deposits subject
Time certificates of deposit 33.4n86
Cashiers checks outstsnd-
ing ........................ go s5.7S4.l7
Total ........."............. s1oe,1S.sS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Ward. 80
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state !
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge ana |
belief.
JOHN WERNER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day of Sept, 1910.
H. c. SoRENsoN,
tssAAl Notary Public, |
Ward Co., N, D. |
Ny commission expires Jan. 16. 1918.
d. I. HoaY,
JoURGEN OLSON,
Directors.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21
The Conundrum Man Auain.

He came into the office with a breezy smile, stamped noisily to the desk of the hollow-eyed hireling with the rhyming dictionary and the frozen fountain pen, and said:
 I've been so busy with the holiday doings that l couldn't get around, but as l was passing little idea came to me and 1 ran in to suggest it to you. You can use it if you like or not, just as you choose. Live and let live is my motto, and believe in pass ing on the notions that come to me, and"
 Yes. How serious is it this timer" interrupts the hireling serf, making a cross mark on his copy to show where the rhyme fell
 What is the difference between a man with a red nose and a constant thirst-what is the difference be- tween him and an Indian courtship?"
 The difference between him and shoestring would be that one shows the booze and the other bows the shoes"
 But that isn't what asked. What is the difference between-"
 T know your question. One Is booZe-eyeing sosh and the other is Sioux signing bosh. Good morning."
 You didn't get it right. One has a red proboss and the other is a red beau process"
 And the angry winter wind caught the feathery flakes of snow and hurled them hither and yon in the wild wrath of the clements, while from the echo less sky there came no word of com- fort
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21
The Kind Caddie,

"Once in a game" said the golfer, "I had the good fortune to be six holes up on my opponent by the time the eighth hole was reached. At the eighth green something went wrong with our reckoning of the strokes and l claimed that I had won that hole. too, while my opponent claimed that it was halved. After a mild dispute l yielded.
 But as I moved on with my caddie 1 couldn't help gl.lmbling:
 "'Well, you know, Joseph, l gave in; but 1 still think 1 won that hole after all
 The boy, with frown, turned shocked and reproving eyes on me. Disguised with my greed for holes, he whispered hurriedly, so that my op- ponent should not overhear
 "'Shut up, can't you? Do ye want to break the mans heart?'