davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
INSURANCE MIEIN
TALKING NOTICE

Our last Bulletin told how one OF the policy
holders OF the Prudential Insurance Company liy
ing in Detroit. Mich. Mrs. ID. r. tombstone Of
100 Jones street, was bedridden with Bright's
Disease and death was expected when she was
put the Renal Compound. She made fine
recovery and saved the payment of loss. This
resulted in another policyhc.dsr Of the Prudential
Ins. Co. in the same city. who was nearly down
and out with Bright's Diseasr. being put the
treatment At last advices this ease too, was
going right.
We now have a letter from Sacramento man
In which he says: Il in the life insurance
business aud once in while the Doctor has TO
pass up prospect. Since i know that your
Compound is a wonder. why can't I put these
people on IL and at them for examination. l will
ssooeeo for TIE praise have given your D co aD
pound.
He is not the the ars, party who has seen this
came 10 see us and outlined proposition TO
s an insurance company 10 insure the
betes. charging double the ordinary rates and
putting them ON this treatment. Numbers have
psmphlet viii be Dund the case Of Mrs r. Les s,
burn Hospital and was expected TO die during
the week when put on Fulton's Renal Compound.
One year from that time she passed for life in
The case Of Chas. F. wscker. the 9th stree,
in this connection. He did not think he could
live but few months. and was nearly down and
our with diabetes when put Fulton's Diahe tic
Compound. He later passed for 100000 lie IN
Durancc.
An interesting fact in Walkers case was that
q Bereavement set up nervous condition that
caused the disease 10 reappear and be was very
not been cured. However. he went on the Com.
pound again and made the second recovery and
eraf years ago. showing that the results are real
We are pleased TO see the Insurance people sit
ting mp and taking notice. The large Insurance
Companies viii ultimately realize that they car
save hundreds OF thousands OF dollars by having
their agents advise poiicyholders who have these
diseases Of the seuuineness Of this treatment
Moreover, il Is humane.
For Brights Disease, Fultcn's Renal Compound
il the one used. For Diabetes. Fulton's Diabetes
Compound. II can be had in your city AZ Henry
Evans. 1905 81. NV. Literature mailed free
Address John ]. Fulton Co.. 64S Battery ST.. Sar
Francisco. Cal. We desire TO hear from and ad
wise with every case not making the usual re
coyefy. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
Stage Employees Will Ballot To-
night.

Only routine business was transacted
1t today's session Of the convention or
the International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees. The report of the execu-
tive committee, made several days ago. is
under consideration.
The officers for next year will be NOM
mated late this afternoon and elected this
evening. No information as to whom are
the candidates for the Offices was given
out.
John j. Barry of Boston, Mass. now
president of the organization is said to
have GOOD chance of reelection 1t is
expected that several changes are to be
made in the other Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
OUTING GREAT SUCCESS
CELEBRATION BY VETERANS OF
THE SPANISH WAR.
Commemoration of the Surrender of
Santiago, Cuba-Star Trophy
Contest Postponed.

The outing of the Spanish War Vet
Grams yesterday was success from
every viewpoint. More than 1900 per-
sons went down to Marshall Hall on
the three trips made by the steamer
Manchester. There were LOO on the
last trip to the resort late yesterday
afternoon. The committee in charge
Of the Santiago day celebration was
composed of Benjamin Tubman, chair
man: Messrs- Harvey, Edge and Law
ton. The athletic events were in charge
OF C. Mony, Earl Smithson and c. A.
King of the A. A. L.
Among the Spanish War Veterans who
helped to celebrate the surrender of
Santiago. Cuba. July IA, 1898. were Gen.
N. Emmett Urell- past commander-in-
chief of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams: John Lewis Smith, past national
judge advocate; Capt. Thomas A.
Green, national aid-de-camp; Department
Commander Samuel q. Mawson and
staff. Past Department Commander &.
E. Rausch and Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway,
president general of the National Aux
niary to the L. s. W. v.
Winners of Athletic Contests.
The several athletic events were won
Is follows:
observation-disclosures dash: open for all
First prize, Carroll; second prize, Britt
son.
Fifty-yard dash, for ladies-First prize,
Miss Piatz: second prize. Miss Slater.
observation-disclosures dash, for Spanish
War Veterans-First prize, Brittson; sec
ond prize, Scott.
Potato race, for boys-First prize, Deet-
ers: second prize. Dodge
EGG race, for girls under fourteen-F1rst
prize. Miss Eberiy; second prize, Miss
Nagersett.
Three-legged race First prize. Jones
and Brittson: second prize, Slater and
Platz
George A Joynes of Admiral Dewey
Naval Camp won the prize for individual
rifle shooting.
Star Trophy Contest Postponed.
The Star cup was not contested for
yesterday Instead it was placed In
charge OF a committee, of which Capt
Clarence v. Sayer is chairman, to be
shot for with the military regulation rifle
on the National Guard rifle range at
Congress Heights, instead of with small
shooting gallery rifles at resorts. Gapt
Sayer.- who is past commander OF Har-
den Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and
the present captain commanding Com
pany G, Second Infantry, n. q. D. T.,
which is composed OF veterans OF the
war with Spain and is known as the
Harries Rifles. says the contest for the
trophy will be held Immediately after the
National Guard returns from the en-
campment at Gettysburg In the mean
time the six camps in the District are
selecting their best shooters for the rifle
teams that are to be entered in the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

Thomas r. Morgan. 3r, !oca! manager
for q New York insurance company.
steored his automobile against tho stone
railing Of the Connecticut Avenue bridge
yesterday afternoon in order to avoid
running over soma children who were
playing In the roadway. The children
noise made by the horn on the machine.
and Mr.. Morgan found Il necessary to
risk personal injury and damage 70 his
automabile IN order to avoid injuring
aged, but he was not injured. The
frightened children scampesed away when
they saw what had heepened. -..--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

ton Counsel Thomas. ''the erection OF the
trestle can be prevented on the ground
that it will constitute an obstruction to
q public highway" Before answering his
letter. MT. Swift says. the Commission
ers directed Maj. Sylvester In writing to
prevent the erection OF the structure.
Attorney L. A. Bailey represents the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

seph Swift in tho operation OF trestle
for the conveyance Of sand from his prop
erty across tho Anaeostia road to the
railroad siding for shipment.
6wift's property IL located on the
Anacostia- road just north Of BenninE
road. and abounds In gravel and sand,
Swift says he has invested 9125. 900 In the
OF marketing these building
and that he expects to ship
5, $1,000 cubic yards Of the material.
which at the average price OF 60 cents q
yard Is OF the value Of Sc. 100, 900.
Means Money to Him.
1t allowed to operate the -tsestle.- he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

Because OF the alleged -inefnciency on
the part Of some members OF the police
force OF Hagerstown. Nd. Q shakeup IL
looked for any day. Commissioner w. L.
Middlekauf stated that unless some OF
the police officers attended more strictly
to their duttes they would soon be look
Ing for other Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
declares he can save 10 cents per ton Of

declares he can save 10 cents per ton Of
the cost Of transportation by carts across
Anacostta road on grade. He insists that
no interference over the road will be
caused. and makes the point that the
Anaccstia road 10 not q public highway.
as he claims the title OF abutting owners
extends to the middle Of the road. and
that the public has merely q right Of
way over the road. This right. he says.
cannot be obstructed by his overhead
trestle, which will merely open the road
Opinion Of Corporation Counsel.
The Commissioners were notified OF Mr..
Switt's intention to erect the trestIe and
answered that, In tho ep1u4on Of Corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
SAND MAN PUTS UP! FIGHT
DEFENDS RIGHT TO BUILD
TRESTLE OVER ROAD.
Would Enjoin District Authorize.
From Blocking His Money.Sav.
ing Scheme Of Transportation.

The District Commissioners and Mat.
Sylvester, superintendent OF police, were
cited today by Justice Stafford to show
cause next Wednesday why they should
not ts enjoiued tram ipteyfeginG with Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Gave Her First Ride.

"Weli let my little sister take the
first ride" he said. 'She don't weigh
scarcely nothing"
The child did not object. She thought
1t was a new game. The three boys
gently moved the a!rsh.p forward until
II tottered on the edge. Then they
gave II shove and stood back to see
1t soar.
A woman heard q faint scream. She
saw the cheeseeloth coutrtvance drop.
ping straight down, turn turtle and
crash into Z ruin Of rags and epIintess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

Summer Eesema anA Hot weather Skan
Troubles DeAaad Prompt Tfeet-
meat with Poslam>

All akin t-ouAles which are prevalent IN not
vvatAer-saya<s. lnAammatao Se-called 'Suu-
ncr'' eczema. itching spots, hires pimpsee ETC..
demand the use Of posiam for their prompt Grad
icatiou. Their causes are found In ovefheated
blood, skin Irritation. digestive disorders. etc
In come persons the eating Of nsA or berries In
certain months always brings them on, For
clearing the eomplexion. red or inhamed noses
sunbnrn. mosquito bites. burns. etc. posiam
should be used In preference to aushs else. sur
prising results being noted after single app'''
cation.
The readiness with which poslam heals small
surfaces and minor troubles is but an Indication
Of its rapid action In curing ecsema, tetter'
scabies itch, ETC., on hands. limbs scalp or any
part Of the body.
special 50-cent package Of poslam Is pre-.
pared for minor uses and this, we'll A. the
regular 81 jar. 10 on sale BY all druggists. par
ticularly Ogram's. ODonnelrs, Anieck's and the
Peoples Drug Store
But a free sample, which will afford q con-
vincing test may be obtained by mail, by writing
to the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West 25th
street. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
In the Presidents State.

In Ohio the republican state convention
will be held July 26 and -, and the re-
publicans are In a state of mind over the
gubernatorial nomination. James r. Gar
field is leading the anti-Taft element and
Mr.. Charles P. Taft's newspaper has de-
clared that Mr.. Garfield is the one man
who would be certain Of defeat if nomi-
mated.
In all of this mix-up President Taft is
keeping calm and cool, going right along
working out the policies of his admins
tration and treating reactiOnary and pro-
gressive alike, except that the progress
ives are not dealing with him. Col. Roose-
Welt declares that he Is of open mind
toward all factions and continues to re-
ceive the adulation of the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

William H. Keeney. aged seventy
years, died Sunday Of paralysis at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Zachafiah
Smith OF Woodsboro. Md. He was q
veteran OF tie civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Then she saw the

against the stones. Then she saw the
child in the wreckAge.
Harry stayed long enough to whim"
per the truth about It to q neighbor,
then fed before an ambulance and q
policeman arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
SHOCK TO VETERANS
Republican Situation BeWil.
ders the dinners.
RIVAL DOUBLE TENT SHOWS
Roosevelt Posing a. Ringmaster at
Oyster Bay.
MAKES SIGNIFICANT THREAT
Politicians Unable to Keep Their
Bearings-Preddent Taft
Calm and Cool.
MAKES SIGNIFICANT THREAT

Most amazing to old politicians. and the
subject Of much comment, Is the spec
tacle Of the double-tent political show in
the republican party with rival ring
masters at Beverly and Oyster Bay. They
cannot recall any similar situation In the
history Of either the republican or the
democratic party.
President Taft is the titular head OF
the republican party. Col Theodore
Roosevelt, apparently ignoring that fact,
holds political levees, makes appoint
n.ents with politicians from all sections.
gives stated audiences to the press and
issues pronunciamentos.
And today he announces two political
trips. a veritable presidential swing
around the circle, to be attended by
rear-platform addresses and all the out
ward demonstration Of a great party
leader en- tour.
Threat Gives Leaders a Shock.
Republican politicians received a de-
cided shock when they read yesterday
Col. Roosevelt's threat that he would
confer with democrats IF the republican
party didn't do the right thing" They
construed that remark to mean that Col.
Roosevelt alone is to be the judge. for
himself, at least, Of whether his party
is doing the right thing.
This led some of them to the reflection
that while Col Roosevelt is comforting
with men of all shades of opinion in his
party, his headquarters seems to be the
bourne more particularly of the insur-
gent element of the party.
Senator Murray Crane goes to Beverly
to talk politics, Senator Bristow to
Oyster Bay. Col. Roosevelt is to speak
i'm Massachusetts in behalf of Senator
Lodge, chiefest of the .'reactionaries."
Later. he is to talk in Indiana for sena-
tor Beveridge, running on a progress
sive" platform. What he is to say in the
course of his two trips no one knows.
Loses His Bearings.
Honestly" remarked republican
politician today, they've got me going
in this situation. i have lost my political
bearings and don't know which way the
party Is heading. Old landmarks / used
to steer by seem to have disappeared.
What distresses me now is the question
whether we are on the verge of split
between reactionaryism' and progress
sivenesS' 30
Politicians say it is very evident that
the standpat element in the republican
Speaker Cannon will commence a tour Of
Kansas next week, taking the warfare
INTO the enemy's country. Senator Bris-
low and Victor Murdoch are to follow his
trail and answer his arguments.
In Wisconsin the standpatters are max
ing tight to try to clean up La Toilette.
The primaries come off September 3. In
New England the leaVen of progressive
ness is working and the standpatters are
ON the defensive to hold what they nave.
In Iowa the republican state convention
is to be held August 3. and the progress
ives now claim majority. The slgnifi-
canoe Is that the organization perfected
1T that convention will choose the dele
gates to the next republican presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
M|SHAPS TO FLYERS
Four Accidents the Aviation
Record for Yesterday.
CHILD Is AMONG VICTIMS
Little Girl Fatally Hurt in Machine
Built by Her Brother-Dying
in Hospital.

BOURNEMOUTH, July ia. Rawlin-
son. the English aviator, fell with his
biplane last evening while making a
fight at the aviation meet. One leg was
broken and he received other injuries.
The machine was smashed to bits.
Robert Lorraine. the actor, while await
ing under the pseudonym of Mr.. JONES'
fell in a Farman biplane. but escaped
without injury.
DUISBURG, Rhenish Prussia, July Is.
Herr Strack, the aviator, during flight
with monoplane yesterday. fell from a
height of 100 feet. The machine was
wrecked, but Strack escaped with slight
injuries.
GAND, Belgium. July 15.-Daniel Kinet,
the Belgian aeronaut who fell when the
rudder of his aeroplane broke last Sun
day. died today from his injuries.
Kinet held the worlds record for an
aeroplane flight with a passenger. May
II he remained in the air with a COM
panion for two hours and fifty-on min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Child Dying From Fall.

NEW YORK. July 15.-An airship
built by thirteen-year- Harry Spero
was smashed at its launching yester-
day, and his. little sister Alice is dying
in st. Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn. with
q fractured skull. Harry Is a fugitive
and the police are searching for him.
For weeks Harry had been tinkering
and pottering on his "aeroplane." He
made his wings eight feet long. Of
cheesecloth, resembling those on the
Wright machine. There was a soap
box seat in the middle of the fiimsy
frame.
In the center were two hand levers
taken from a self-propelling toy wagon.
These would cause the cheesecloth
planes to work UP and down and shift
slightly for balancing. There was no
motor or anything suggestive OF one.
The machine was expected to glide
rather than to ny.
Yesterday Harry's mother went shop
ping. and Harry called two chums into
his home In an East Side New York
fiat to try the aeroplane. which they
carried to the roof OF the four-story
tenement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
Curzon Takes Two Prizes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1j.-G. w. Curzon,
driving his Farman biplane, won two
prizes yesterday at the national aviation
meeting for novices. In the first trial
he flew ,113 yards and won the 800 dabut
prize for the first 1OO-yard flight by a
novice On his second trial he won the
daily prize LOT the s, hrst zu-yard night
height Curzon will try for the avia tor' s
prize-$25O-and Saturday will go after
the 81, 600 endurance prize
Howard Gill, who was injured Tuesday,
expects to compete again Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
HURT NURSERY STOCK
Damage to Fruit Trees and to Herba-
eous Plants viii Result in
90 nno Toss Eo,,r

The heaviest individual loser by
the big storm of from Friday to Mon
day morning were the Newburys.
They were hit hard. In conversation
with c. r. Newbury he said:
Everything in the line of fruit
such as apples, plums, cherries, rasp-
berries and gooseberries are killed,
and there does not seem to be the
! slightest hope that we will get any
thing from our many trees and
bushes. The trees were loaded ex-
ceptionally heavy this year and with
out those three days of severe wealth
er we would have had an immense
crop in all lines of fruits.
Our herbaceons plants will cost
us a heavy loss. We had between 3d.
900 and 100000 peony blooms that
were on the road to something fine,
and they are all killed down. OF
course the plant will revive and grow
yet this season, but the blooms will
come too late to be of the same bene-
fit that the earlier ones were. So far
we estimate our damage to be about
o1V0Vs y nay oS SN0h oA6Cl IAdA
that after the later developments
commence to show.
w. A. Wheeler, of the Dakota I'M
proved Seed Co., was asked as to the
condition of the grain in the country.
He said:
"The damage to the growing wheat
and oats, and whatever other grains
that have been sown will not be so
great as the cold conditions might
lead one to believe. Where the snow
came first and covered the ground, the
grain will be pretty we'll protected
from the freeze. Wheat I do not think
will be injured to any extent, and the
oats are very much the same, al
though not so far advanced as wheat.
Grain will stand quite a good deal Of
cold when covered by snow, and 1 do
not anticipate any great loss. 1 have
not been in the country, as yet to look
at the grain, but I believe l am safe
in saying from past knowledge Of
similar cases that the grain is not in
jured sufficiently to cause hardly any
loss"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
Notice to Contractors, Drainage Ditch

Sealed bids for the construction of
tile drains in Drainage District No. 6
of Dawson county will be received
Mitchell, S. D. until n O'Clock p.
m. of the 26th day of April, 1910
when and where they will be publicly
opened and examined.
The work to be done consists of
constructing complete approximately
1926 feet of 10 inch vitrified drain
tile, 1900 feet of Is inch, 1925 feet
IL inch, and 525 feet of 10 inch COM
mon farm drain tile.
Unconditional certified checks pay
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
SUIT FOR DISTRICT Law
schradersAsks Supreme Court to Or.
der Congressman Elected by Dis
tricts This Year.

Pierre, April 2O.-John F. Schrad-
er today petitioned the supreme court
for an order compelling the secretary
of state to accept his petition for fill
ing, as a candidate for congress from
the Second congressional district of
the state.
The contention is that the ques-
ton OF congressional districting is a
purely legislative one and that it is
not vested insthe people of the state.
The court declined to grant the
writ asked but granted an order to
show cause made r%eturnable Thurs
day morning, the tw~enty-frst. The
contest is brought on by the refusal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
Notice to Contractors, Drainage Ditch


Sealed bids for the construction of
age District No. 5 will be received at
the office of the Dawson County Aud
itor until one O'Clock p. m. of the
where they will be publicly opened
and examined.
The work to be done consists of
constructing an open ditch by team
and scraper or by dredge and involv-
ing approximately 63,14O yards earth
work.
payable to the county treasurer equal
to ten (10) per cent of the bid must
accompany each proposal condition
ed upon entrance into a contract and
furnishing of bonds by the successful
Of the contract.
Bonds equal to fifty (5O) per cent
of the contract price will be requir-
ed. All payments for work complct-
ed will be made in cash on semi
monthly estimates.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the county aud
itor or at the office of the Dakota
Engineering CO., Mitchell, South Da-
kota.
The board of county commissioners
reserve the right. to reject any or a..
bids.
Dated at Mitchell, So. OAK, March
"a, 1910.
VIM. Nash,
Chairman of Board of County Com
misioners.
H. B. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21

The salmon output of Alaska
equals the combined catch of British
Columbia, the United States proper
and Japan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
W0uLDEND ONE MAN POWER
Retiring Aldrich and Hale Would
Bring the Senate in Closer Touch
With the People.

Washington, April 19.-Special:
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, in the SEN
at today made the declaration that
the retirement of Senators Aldrich
and Hale would end the one man pow
err in this country, and with that pow
er gone, he further declared that the
senate would become more respon-
sive to the public feeling than does
the house of today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21

able to county treasurer equal to ten
(1O) per cent of the bid must &C
company each proposal conditioned
upon entrance into a contract and
furnishing of bonds by the successful
bidder within ten G0) days after he
award of the contract.
Bonds equal to fifty (50)
per cent of the bid will be required.
ALI payments for work completed
will be made in cash on semi-monthly
estimates.
Plans and specifications may be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS A

Minneapolis, April 20.-Cash close
Wheat, No. 2, northern s1.O4A to
$1.O6A; No. 3, white oats, 39A to
yellow corn, SEC; to 56kc; barley,
barley. SO to Gle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April 2o.-Cash Close:
Wheat, No. 2, hard winter, $1.O6 to
SLOT; No. 3, white oats, Al to 43c;
No. 8, white corn, 58k to sec; No. g.,
yellow corn, Sc; to 56kc; barley,
AZ to &c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination will be held
at the court house in Mitchell, S. d.
Thursday and Friday, May 9Th and
9Th. Applicants may write for life
Diploma, Primary, State, First, Sec
ond or Third grade certificates. Be
present at s a. m.
o. d. Browne,
County Supt. Schools.