davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
THE TIMES
For fine Job Printing
When Merit Meets

When, the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones your system and
makes you feel better, stronger and
more vigorous than before. That is
what Foley Kidney Pills do for you,
in all cases of backache, headache,
nervousness, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness and general weakness that
is caused by any disorder of the kid
neys or bladder. Sold by all drug
piStS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08

|, NJ. F. Jacobs Asst. cashier of the above
named bank, do soemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
NJ. F. JACOBS,
Asst. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 3rd
day Of August 1910. l.. N. CLAUsEN,
(NoTARIAL SEAD Notary Public
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE
The Peoples Choice for U. S. Senator
Official Publication
Bank Sta tenn emit.

Report of the financial condition of the
Bayfield, County Bank, located at Washburn,
state Of Wisconsin, at the close of business on
the 10Th day of August 1910, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
Westminster Abbev

The full legal title of Westminster
abbey is 1.-The Collegiate Church of ST.
Peter, Westminster" Very few peo-
pie have heard the famous burial place
so designated. A collegiate church. as
distinguished from a parish church, is
one that is administered by college"
of priests instead of an individual rec
tor or vicar. Westminster Gazette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczma, salt rheum, tettec,
itch, hives, herps, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
COUPON

MY bid on Round Oak Chief
Range is
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
FLIRTING.

With memories of Professor Pal mer's indignant denial of remarks concerning flirting credited to him a year ago. one hesitates to accept the opinions credited to President G. Stanley Hall, without further author ization, says the Boston Herald. But if the reports are true the conclu- sions of this expert on adolescence are interesting pr. Hall appears to be a strict Jeffersonian. The least government over flirting the best. An aboriginal instinct, native to the girl in her teens cannot be overcome by any parental edict however rational Being hereditary, it must remain impervious through all time to mans s edict are his precise words. En- vironing walls, even though of pal ace or convent, cannot overcome the maiden's desire to win admiration. to gain the liking, temporarily at least, of a youth or man It is "her emo tional safety valve" which must not be weighted too heavily.
 Dr. Halls answer to Whitehead's s query. in the Song for Ranelagh. 'Ye bells, and ye flirts, and ye pert
 little things
 Who trip this frolicsome round, Pray tell me from whence this inn
 pertinence springs?
 The sexes at once to confound?' would be- in the first place that it is not an 'impertinence;" and sec
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
BanningCompany
1o4 Pacific Electric Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
School Calendar 1910. 1911.

School Calendar 1e10-1911.
 september 17-Teacher's meeting; entrance examinations.
 September 19-First semester be- gins; registration.
 November 24-25-Thanksgiving va cation.
 December 26-January 2-Christmas vacation
 January 25-27-First semester's ex- aminatious.
 January 27-First semester ends.
 January 3O-Second semester begins February 3-Arbor day.
 February 1O-DeclamatOry contest.
 February 22-Washington's birth day.
 May 19-JuniOr reception.
 May 24-Senior play.
 May 26-Class day.
 May 3O-AMemorial day.
 May 26-31-Second semester's exam nations. | June Commencement exercises; second semester ends.
 Referring to the school historically the manual saysI
 HiJtorical.
 The law making it possible for schoo districts to unite for the purpose of or ganizing and maintaining union higf schools was passed in the year 1895 The city of Phoenix and twelve adjoin' ing districsts taking advantage of tho enabling act almost immediately upoT it's passage, organized the Phoeni' union high school district. The hiSl school which resulted opened it's doors for the reception of pupils the follow ing September full four-yeal course of study was offered, foul teachers were employed and ninety pu- pills registered. A home for the school, consisting o full block of ground at the north east corner of Van Buren and f1ftf streets upon which was located tho Churchill residence. was bought. Th' residence was remodeled, after whlcf it served the purposes of the school. IT d few years the school outSreW th' capacitv of the original building anC an addition. doubling the capacity, wa erected At about the same time an other block of ground, lying to th' north, was bought. The capacity of the building having again been outgrown, the electors o the high school district met on the Sr' day of March, 1910, and voted d bon' issue of $15O,00O for the erection O additional buildings and for the ade quate equipment of the same Int new buildings will be ready Tor occu pancy in September, 1912. During the fourteen years since th' school was organized. the number O pupils has increased from ninety U gao. the number of teachers from toul to fifteen, and the number of pupils | who come from outside the city O Phoenix. from ? to 20 per cent of ih' entire attendance.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
 MANUAL NEARLY READY BUT TWO NEW FACES IN THE FACULTY GROUP FOR
 COMING YEAR.
An Interesting Historical Sketch Is
 Also Found in the Volume.

Copy for the manual of the Phoenix union high school for the season of 1910-1911 has been placed in the hands of the printer and will be issued short ly The volume will be one of the fin est and most complete works of its kind which has ever been issued in connection with the work of the local institution.
 Besides giving a brief history of the union of the school districts which made the institution possible, valuable information is given relative to the courses and the rules governing the pupils during the school year. These teachers have been selected and will comprise the faculty for the 1 coming school year: Faculty. Alvin K. Stabler, supervising princi- pal. Ia
 Ida Mcdaniel, Latin and German. Millicent M. Cuplin, history and mathematics.
 Nellie E. Battin, history. Sarah NJ Whitfield, mathematics. Claude D. Jones, science. | Catherine Robinson. Latin. C. l.. Michaels. commercial Mable D. Pratt, English. Helen Mcintyre, science. | Mary A Bickel, Spanish Leah E. Lindsay, English and mathe- matics. n,- l Waldo B. Christy, commercial. Nellie B. Wilkinson, economies and mathematics.
 O. M. Soule English. l If xRyilI ba ppta1 that tbprp will he but two new faces in the group of teachers for the coming year. These are Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, who will instruct in economies and mathematics and O. NJ Soule, who has been en- gagged as an instructor in English. Miss l Wilkinson is Phoenix girl, the daugh- ter of Rev. R NJ. Wilkinson. and q sister of Attorney II. E. Wilkinson | Professor Soule comes to Phoenix iron Colorado, and is so highly recommend ! ed that he is expected to be yalu 1 able addition to the faculty. He vii
 bring his family here to reside short ly after the opening of the school year
 It is generally conceded that Profes
 sor A. K. Stabler. who again heads
 the faculty as supervising principal
 has done more for the union hgl
 school than any one other teache
 heretofore connected with the schoo
 work. His has been an untiring devO ton to the work and the school an'
 he will be greeted warmly by all re
 turning pupils and such new ones a
 may enter this year
 The following calendar has been pre- pared for the comping year.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

ond, that, call it what you please, it is due to the power that made Eve, call him ar it what you please
 But why the maid and not the man? In these days of equality of rights. must the. male heart be sac rificed at the will of the fair flirt in order that her emotional safety valve" have full opportunity to work, while poor man must repress his emotions and contain his sufferlnSs within his breast, because the rules of society and the precedence of wo- man as well as the practice of the courts have effectively tied down his emotional safety -valve?" The learn ed doctor should now enlighten US as to the rights of man as regards filtration.
 President Hall is similarly disap- pointing in his technical analysis of love The graduates of Clark university no doubt have been pre- pared to understand and appreciate the doctors definition of six stages, ''emotive delusion, fixed idea rudi mentary paranoia. psychic neurasthe mia, epiSodic symptoms of hereditary degeneracy and psychic emotive obession.' Possibly they can take the whole six and never miss q step. landing safely at the door of matri mony But humble folks will shy at that kind of love as they would at the latest discovery of a fright ful germ. If they have got to go through all that. they will join. the noble army of spinsters and bach elors, or will discharge Cupid. for ever and take a chance with their common sense and good judgment in making the marriage contract, Joan
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

union president was in Boston. but did not care to dine in hotel where liquor was sold. Finally she discovered one which appeared to be on the cold water list After she had seated herself at d table, however, to make sure. she asked the waiter in a low tone, Do they sell liquor here?"
 No, madam he replied, but we can send out and get anything you want"-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

and Darby will however. continue to make love of their own, as of yore. It may not be Dr. Halls kind, but never mind. It may have illusions and even obsessions. But what Of that? So long as it's true. it's hap py. and the more mysterious it is, and the less it is analyzed' cad sub jected to theory and immL R Jaw, the better they like it.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

Mound City Paints are better" Phoenix Hardware Co. u
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
WILLING TO o6LIGE.

A wOman's Christian Temperance
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
VETERAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY
John r. Rankin Won Captaincy for
Valor in War.
EmpIOye of Government Printing
Office for Many Years and
Native of Indiana.

John r. Rankin. veteran of the civil
war. who was Familiarity known as
capt" Rankin, was found llfeIess in his
bed yesterday morning at his home, 15I
Massachusetts avenue northeast Heart
failure is given as the cause He was
sixty-eight years old, a member of Phil
Sheridan Post, G. a. r., the Loyal Le-
gion, and other societies. and had been
employed at the Government Printing
Office
When the civil war broke out he was
attending Asbury University and. though
but eighteen years old. he Immediately
enlisted In the Union army After one
years service ne was commissioned first
Lieutenant for bravery on the field. and
before the end OF the war attained the
rank of captain.
Though Capt Rankin was born IN
Indiana, he had been living here a long
time. having worked IN the Government
Printing Office for the last twenty years
He was prominently Identified with
the Typographical Union in this city.
He always returned 10 Indiana at election
time, voting a straight Republican ticket
as he had done all his life
He is survived by his wife and three
children, who may make their home
hereafter I'm indianapolis. lie will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery Tuesday
The funeral arrangements are incomplete
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
READY FOR SHOW OPENING.
Commissioner Rudolph VIII Preside
at HousehOlders' Exhibit.

With thousands Of tickets sold through
the medium Of local organizations. the
National Manufacturers and Household
ers' Show. which opens at Convention
Hall Monday, October q, promises a
unique display.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph will
oficiate at the formal opening and will
deliver an address. Gen. George II. Har-
ries will follow Mr.. Rudolph on the
platform, and President William F.
GUIDE. Of the Chamber Of Commerce. will
conclude the tho Of opening addresses.
After the opening exercises the Knights
OF Pythias, headed by Grand Commander
Wiley, will march into the hall The
uniform rank. X. OF P. will be present
and Washington Company No. /, Capt
Fred Pelzman. commando. viii march
In uniform and may give an exhibition
drill. Coldwen Company. No. :, Capt. VIII
llams, commanding will act as escort
One Of the features Of the exhibition
will be the display OF the Washington
Florists Club. which has secured 1850
square feet In the show. and will set up
a replica Of the famous Fushimi Noun
tain OF japan.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
W. c. T. U. BRANCH MEETS.
Mrs. simpson Presides at Washing
ton Heights Gathering.

The Washington Heights branch Of the
". c. T. [ met Thursday in the Wash
!ngton Heights Presbyterian Church. The
vice president, Mrs. Simpson, presided,
Mrs. F. J. Lukins conducted devouons,
and Mrs. c. Z. Emig sang a solo New
officers Of the union are: President, Mrs.
l. F. Olney; vice president, Mrs. NJ. z.
simpson; recording secretary, Mrs. B. II.
TRULY; corresponding secretary. Mrs. c.
E. Emig, and treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Willis.
Mrs. 6. ". Prewitt made an address
on cooperation Of temperance and mis-
sionary societies The following we're
named as delegates TO the annual con-
vention. October 10 and 70, in McKendree
Church: Mrs. f. 4. Weeks. Mrs. c. W.
Cuthbertson. Mrs c. W. Richards. Mrs.
w. B. Robinson. Alternates, Mrs. Amelia
Boynton. Mrs. Robert Gummell. Mrs. T.
z. Higleheld. Mrs. c. L Curtis.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
BETTER SERVICE DEMANDED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Orders Two Lines Improved.

Increased traffic facilities with more
frequent service were ordered yesterday
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
on the Fourteenth street~and Anacostia
lines The order will go into effect Octo-
Der 81
The order requires five-minute Roadway
on the Anacostia lines. instead of seven
and One-half minutes, as now required.
The petition OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for an extension of the summer
schedule to October and November was
denied. and cars must be operated on the
Fourteenth street line under three-minute
Roadway.
Guard rails have been ordered for all
open cars that pass trolley poles within
three feet of tie track.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
BIBLE STUDENTS IN SESSION.
Henry B. r. mcfarland VIII Adj
dress Institute This Afternoon.

The second days session Of the How
ard University Bible STUDY Institute
opened yesterday with IAN hour with a
model Bible study class conducted by
II. s. Elliott.
How 10 enroll and maintain attend
ance" was the subject of an address by
W A. Hunton. who gave many valuable
hints Harrison Elliott explained at the
afternoon session the real object OF Bible
study
Exercises Will open this morning at
ego With an address by Thomas J. Jones
Or. E. L. Parks will talk on the spir-
itual basis of the Bible study move
ment
The feature Of the cay viii be an ad-
dress at clock by Henry B. f. Mac
farland, who will take az his subject
The Bible study from the standpoint Of
a professional man" The institute will
come 10 a close with an address by
Harrison s. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Estimates for District Nay
Exceed S12,00O,000.
JUSTIFIED BY THE REVENUE
schools Come In for n GoodIy Share.
Provision Made for Many New
900, OOO-FigureS from Branches of
the Public Service Trimmed.

Estimates for the operation OF the Dis
trict government forwarded yesterday by
the Commissioners 10 tie Treasury De-
partment, aggregate more than s12O00,0o0.
an increase OF Sl.5OO.o0O over the previous
year The estimates cannot be published.
according TO law. until after they are
submitted 20 Congress
In the increased expenditures made pos
sible by the Districts larger revenue.
the schools will fare well. with an ap-
preparation OF about 5000. 900. Provisions
are made for many new teachers and
additional building sites.
The reclamation OF Anacostia fats. VIII
low Tree Alley, the purchase Of the Mont
rose tract for public park. and the con-
structior of a bridge across Rock Greek
at Q street are important items in the
years budget The last Congress su-
thorized, the purchase 81 the Montrose
tract. but the Comptroller of the Treas
ury held that the act did not contain an
appropriation for the purpose.
Economy All Around.
Police and fire departments will fare
well in the estimates. though Chief Wag-
ner's recommendation for an appropria-
ton of S750. 600 for high water pressure is
not embodied. This item has been in
cuded in the estimates for several years.
Though the increase In estimates Is
nearly 100000. the Commissioners have
forced economy in every department. The
figures from every branch CT the public
service have been trimmed until brought
20 the present total
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Conuess-Open a. N. TO 10 p m. on
secular days: from p. m. 10 10 p or Sundays
and on certain holidays During Jnly. August. and
September. closes p. N. SATURDAYS.
Public LibraE-0pen a. m 10 ?. m. holidays.
a. NJ, 10 p. N, Sundays 10 p. m,
White House-OTen 10 a. m. to p. N.
United States Capitol-Open a. m. 10 20 ?. m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open tfreel Tuesday.
THURSDAY Saturday. go a. m. TO ?. m: Sunday.
30 10 45e D. m. Other days &c admission.
State, War. and Navy departments-Open a. m
to p. m lThe original Declaration OF Indepsnd-
ence is IN the library al the State Department..
United States Treasury pen 9 a. u. TO ? p. M.
United States Patent Ofiee-oren 4. m. 10
p. m.
United States Tension Bureau-open a. III. to 4
,. m.
United States Post-ofsce-open a. m to p. m.
Washington Cts Post-Ofice-Open all hours. THE
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-0pen a. M. 10 p N.
Fish Commission-Open q. an. 20 4 30 p. m.
Amy Medical Museum-open a. IN. 10 40 p m.
National Museum-open a. N. 70 40 ?. m. Tin
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural DepaEtment-Open . e, m. to lsO
p M.
Bureau Of Engraving and Piinting-open . a. m.
20 20 =. m.
Washington Monument t555is feet in heightJ-open
$50 a. m. TO so ?. m. Elevator runs from a. n.
10 p. M
Smithsonian Institution-OpeD a N. to 40
I. M. linclnding h0lidals
Government Printing OfHce-Open 10 a. N. to 2
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. TO so p. N.
southworth Cottage. Seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The StarSmngled Banner. Ssls N street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday 3 a. II. TO $50
p. N. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Natio8al Training School for Boys.
BlddensbuTg
Geological Park l0pen all dsyl.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chew Chase ard Keusnglol.
Naval Obssrat0y-Opeu a. m 20 ; p. n.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
t0Hl-Open II a. m % 5 D. m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. n. 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Brothers ReIInauish Claim.

In order that flowers may be placed
on the grave Of John S. Farrell. whose
Will contained coGleil 70 that effect.
and was declared invalid by Justice Gould
in Probate Court five brothers have re-
linquished all claim 10 the estate The
estate was yesterday conveyed to Mrs.
Mary J. Farrell. the mother who can
use the money set aside for decorating
her sons grave for twenty years The
estate is valued at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Economy All Around.
GET INTO MARINE CORPS.
G.. *. ShuIer and ID, {. Barry Ap.
pointed LieutenRnts.

George X. ShuleT. OF New York City.
and David S. Barry will be appointed
second lieutenants in the United States
Marine Corps. filling vacancies caused by
retirement OF Col Paul ST c. Murphy
and Second Lieut.. Paul j. LeYsring.
Barry is the son OF David s. Barry.
WHO IS a prominent newspaper man OF
Washington. being for many years head
OF the New York Sun bureau in this
cftv
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
local MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Sorfok and Washington Steamboat Company'l
steamers from foot Of Seventh S;reet foE Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily At s:s5 p N,
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. n. and s.a
Q. "a.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New Tork avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
ksnsingtOn.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Elf.
tenth ST. and New York ave the hour and half
hour Also hourly trains 10 Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy.
Cars from 18th & H SITS. ne. White House sta
tion," every half hour 8. m. 10 u p. m. to Mt
0liyet Langdon. Brentwood. and BladensbuR.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Watch for a City at Randle Highland
BULLET HITS COMPANION.
Accident on Eastern Branch Serious
for Boy Huntsman.

While hunting English sparrows on the
Eastern Branch yesterday afternoon.
John Kendrick. nine years old. of 1874
Penn street northeast, was accidentally
shot In the right shoulder by a COM
panion. Paul Zier, fifteen years old, OF
ll32 Penn street.
Kendrick walked to Twenty-eighth ana
NJ streets northeast with his brother.
Wallace Kendrick, and was removed TO
Casualty Hospital in an ambulance.
Physicians ptobed for the bullet, but
were unable to find it, 1t is thought it
lodged between two muscles near the
right lung. Kendrick will be removed
TO the Children's Hospital to-day. An
X-ray photograph will be taken in order
TO locate the bullet and It is probable
an operation will be performed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
WANTS MORE ROOM.
DR.. WarfeId, 0f FFeedmen's Hos
pitaI. Asks for New buildings.

In his annual report to the Secretary
OF the Interior, DR.. ". A Warfeld. sur
geOn-in-chief al Freedmens Hospital.
urges the necessity of an addition 10 the
hospital and the erection Of a separate
building for the housing OF nurses. The
nurses home, Surgeon WarheId reports.
can he erected for 1880, and will afford
a suitable place for pathological work in
addition.
There is an urgent need Of larger hos
pltal quarters. Dr. Warfeld asserts. be-
cause OF the demand for services made
annually. DR. Warfeld also wants the
eleven acres Of hospital property fenced IN.
During the past year a total OF $50 in
door patients were treated and 3.726 were
received in the outdoor department. Near
ly 1900 operations were performed. OF
which 645 were of major nature.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
MISS NORCROSS GIVES RECITAL
PetwOrth Club Entertainment One
of Seasons Best.

Under the auspices OF the Kappa Eta
Alpha, the boys club OF the community,
Miss Evelyn Rees Norcross, the dramatic
reader, gave a recital in the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday
evening.
The programme included interpretations
from The Lion and the Mouse" and sew
eral shorter selections of various kinds.
all rendered in a sympathetic and pleas
ing manner that held the attention of the
audience. Miss Norcross was assisted by
Mrs. Anna NJ. Miller, pianist. The Kappa
Eta Alpha is the only club for boys and
young men in Petworth.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
X. of C. vesper Service To-day.

More than 1000 District knights OF CO.
lumbus will attend the annual vesper
service of the order in ST. Vincent de
PauTs Church this afternoon at 4:50. Rev.
p. J. O'ConneH. state chaplain of the or
der. will be the celebrant and Rev. P.
J. Meagher O. p, will preach. Music
will be rendered by the sanctuary choir
Of St PauIs Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
STATE SOCIETY CoNvENES.
Mississippians Hold First Meeting
of Winter Season.

The Mississippi Society OF Washington
held its opening meeting of the season
at Pythian Temple last night.
President J. W. Mccormick reviewed
the work of the society. and told of the
plans TO make the meetings this season
the most pleasant Of any held heretofore.
The musical numbers on the programme
included a vocal solo by Miss Margaret
Howard. accompanied by Miss Louie
Dale-Leedes; a piano solo by Mrs. Fred
Bear, monologue by Finlay Hayes. and
a short address by Capt Fred Beall.
Mrs, c. V. Petteys had charge Of the
entertainment and refreshments.