davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"Ill never be without DR.. King
New Life Pills again." writes A. Schin-
geek, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.
"They cured me of chronic constipa-
tion when all others failed" Unequall-
ed for Bliousness, Jaundice, Indigest-
ion, Headache, Chills, Malara and De-
blity Csc at all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
You Can AIwavs Get

me best cough medicLse IL you as,,
Tor Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honev snd
iOok LOT the bell on the bottle. Guar
an'eeo to give satisfaction. Sold every
where.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23

Every family has need of a good
reliable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumat-
ic pains there is none better than
Chamberlains Sold by all good drug
gjstS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
Eczema

Is considered hard to cure. Try DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve and you will
change your mind. You will see an
Improvement from the first applica-
ton
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
GranuIated Eye Lids

are easily cured-Caustic is not nee
essary. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
is Painless and harmless and guaran-
teed to cure. Has never failed on
case, costs 25c.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23

ever saw or heard Of" For coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, hem
orrhage, all bronchial troubles, it has
no equal, soc, $1.OO. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23

Proposals for Ns.od for state In-ti-
fufious
The boards 81 trustees % the several
state institutions located a. o. near
fhr rlfr 81 salem. invite sealed tifs Tor
uood Ter fhe year 1911. ~ follows
Ineame AzyIum--fo90 cords irre
rrcufh fr af main buiidInEi also hids
en- srrond growth fr. 1ot1 cords frst
Growth fr al Asylum Farm also hics
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23

for everything. sutherlanas
Eye salve is good for nothing D-. 80
eyes. II you use il and are nO' VI
fed come back and get your 1''- :
be the Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23

Can only be the case when il il an
other bottle Of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
honey. Every bottle the same. Iook
Tor the bell on the bottle
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
Fo1eyS
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for YOa

What They VIII % y"
They will cure your baeFaens'
Strengthen your kidneys eo''
rect urinary Irregularities -
up the worn out tssoes'
eliminate the excess urie -
that causes rheumstisn-
vent Brights Disease ana
bates, and restore health
strength. Refuse s'0su'
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
POLICE CENSORSHIP PUZZLES
Farcical Proceedings Cause Com
ment by Disinterested Persons.
Section of District Code DisFegaFded
in Prosecution of Violations
at Monday Night shows.

Are the police OF the city throwing a
bluff in their attempt TO censor per-
formances at local theaters. or are they
disregarding their oaths OF Office in fail
ing to prosecute wherever there is viola
ton OF the law?
This question was discussed by many
disinterested persons who have watched
the farcical proceedings of permitting
any kind OF a show 10 be produced on
Monday night, so long as the thester
management tickled the vanity OF the
policemen, and exclude thereafter any
thing that in the judgment OF the officers
was Objectionable.
To protect the morals OF the city, the
police look 10 section s73 of the District
code for their authority. This section
provides a penalty of not less than so or
more than $780, or not more than one
years Imprisonment. or both, for the pre-
sentation OF any exhibition OF a question
able character
The managers aver the police have
ordered lines and situations from plays
that were eminently proper, while certain
dancers have been permitted 10 cavort
about the stage throughout an entire
weeks engagement.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bur.au.

:. :. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. D. c.. March 9, 1905 D m.
The Western disturbances has moved from the
Rocky Mountain region to the Middl6 Missouri
Valley, and within the last tWenty-four hours il
caused showers and thundeTstoFms in the Plains
states and the Upper Mississippi Valley and rains
and SLOWS In the Rocky Mountain region. southeriy
gales have been general in the Plains States and
the Rocky Mountain region. Heavy SHOWS fell In
Colorado and Wyoming
High temperatures continue in all States east Of
the Mississippi River. and a reaction % warmer
weather is in progress the Pacific Ooast II the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain region
decided change TO colder weather has taken place
This change % colder weather win oreFspread the
Mississippi Valley, the Take region the Ohio Val
ley. and the Gulf States during the next forty
eight hours terminating the hot weather that has
prevailed in these districts during the last several
days Ia the Eastern States the temperature viii
continue high through Wednesday and Wednesday
night, followed by a change TO lower temperature
Thursday or Friday.
There viii be scattered showers and thundersor7ns
"Wednesday IN the Gulf States the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, and the lake region. Showers are
Indicated for the Middle Atlantic and New England
states. the Lake region. and the Ohio Valley
Thursday, preceded BY partly cloudy Wednesday in
thesa districts. Rain viii continue in the Northern
Plains States Wednesday. followed By fair Thurs
day. The weather viii BE- fair Wednesday and
Thursday IN the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate southwest; on the Middle Atlantic coast
light 70 moderate south and southwest; CA the South
Atlantic coast light sautherly. except moderate
TO brisk eastery the South Florida coast: on the
east on the West Gulf eoast brisk southery shift
East Gulf coast modeTate TO brisk east and south
ing to westerly; on Lake Michigan brisk and high
scutherly, shifting 70 nerthwesterly
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii have moderate south and southwest winds and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
TOTS GET MARRIED.
Divine of Five Summers Performs
TON Thumb Wedding"

Southeast Washington was all excite
ment last night, when George Graham
and Miss Edith Robey. five and three
years old. respectively. obtained from the
class of 1909" Eastern Stars. license to
be married, Rev. Hughie Maxey. a divine
OF Just five summers, performed the cere-
mony in Naval Lodge Hail.
It was the Tom Thumb Wedding, 4"
given by Martha Chapter of Eastern
Stars, and as Miss WEIGH played Men
delssohn's wedding march. the couple
marched up the aisle and stood before
the parson.
George. do you take this child IN cast
iron paddock
Sure thing. sport" was the reply
Edith. do you agree to honor and
obey?"
That's me. kid she answered.
But unrufled by the irreverent an
swers. the parson said: THAT which
mueilage has stuck together. let no child
pull apart"
Miss Pearl Jones. blushing lass of
three years, was bridesmaid, and Law
renee O'Connell was best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was given them by their
friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
DISTRICT BILL STILL HELD
Appropriation Measure Suffers An
other Vieissitude in Senate.
Sent Back to Conference as COnse-
quence OF House Action and
End Is Not in Sight.

Suffering still another vicissitude. the
District appropriation bill. which has
been the subject Of a quantity Of dis
course and which has taken up the time
of both Houses to 8 considerable degree.
was yesterday sent back TO conference in
the Senate, on motioi Of Mr.. Gallinger,
Only a few days ago the House refused
TO accept a number Of changes made by
the conferees, and sent the bin back 10
the conferees in the House. The Senate
action yesterday was in consequence Of
the House action.
Whether there is any immediate pros
peet Of the passage of the bill, no one
could be found yesterday In either branch
Of Congress who would venture an opin-
ion. The measure has been hanging fire
for one reason or another for some time.
It was thought at one time by the Wash
ington public. the District officials, and
Senators and Representatives. that the
only item In the bill that required il 10
be held up was the one affecting the
Fairgrounds. No agreement is in sight
on this item. according TO members Of
the District Committee and conferees.
Absence OF the conferees from the city
has from time TO time held up the bill.
No measure pending before the Nation
al Legislature is more important TO the
people OF Washington than this measure
and constant inquiries are being made of
the conferees as to when it is likely 10
pass. The latter say they do not know,
but will do the best they can TO get to-
gether on it in the near future and try
to agree.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
ENTERTAIN IN ESPERANTO.
"IIapftaIa KIubo'' Gives Unique Pro-
gransme at \. VI. c. A.

"KapitaIa KIubo' Gives Unique Pro-
gramme at \. VI. c. A.
An Esperanto entertainment was given
last night at the Y NJ c. A. under
auspices of the 'Kapitala Klubo." 1t
was unique and Of an unusual character.
and consisted Of singing, recitauOns. and
addresses in the universal language.
The first number was a song by a blind
woman, accompanied on the piano by
another blind lady, followed by reading
and an impromptu dialogue DR.. William
T. r. Thammson spoke in humorous vein,
and Mrs. Crafts. corresponding secretary
Of the Washington Esperanto Society.
gave a reading on the Land of Es-
poranto." She followed with reading. Mr..
Stuart, first president of the society. re-
peated the Twenty-third Psalm and part
of the poem. Excelsior"
Postal cards were read from Russia,
Turkey, Siberia, and South America, all
In the Esperanto language. The meeting
closed by singing the Esperanto hymn.
La Espero.''
Three Esperanto classes are now being
held in Business High School each Mon
day night.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
A. F. OF L. CHIEFS ADJOURN.
No Attempt TO Form Labor Political
Party Mt Present.

Party at Present.
With the same secrecy that has char
acterized their entire proceedings, the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday concluded
their session, and the members departed
for their homes. It may be said there is
little likelihood that an attempt will be
made to organize an Independent labor
party at the present time The exact
manner IN which this political league win
be organized and controlled will be de-
termined az the national convention,
In the meantime, upon their own re-
sponslbility. the officers of the Federation
are preparing to oppose the reelection of
Representative Reuben o. Moon, of
Pennsylvania, who is fathering the adj
ministration injunction bill.
One of the last acts of the council.
prior TO adjournment, was to instruct the
secretary TO cable the Belgian govern
ment a protest against a proposed exodus
OF Belgian miners to take the places of
those in this country now on strike.
Mr.. Gompers was compelled to leave
Washington prior to the adjournment Of
the council, and was yesterday in con-
ference with Gov. Marshall. at Indianapo-
lis. Ind, upon matters affecting organ
lied labor. AS he may go 10 Chicago be-
fore his return. it is probable he will not
be back in this city before Friday or Sat-
urday
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR NOTED JURIST
Funeral Services at Brewer
Residence Tomorrow.
INTERMENT IN LEAvENWORTH
Supreme Court Justices 10 Act as
PaiIbeareFs and May Accompany
Body to Kansas HOme-Distin-
guished Men Extend Condolences
to Grief-stricken Family.

Simple. but most impressive, VIII be the
funeral services for Justice David j.
Brewer, of the Supreme Court, whose
sudden death Monday night shocked the
country
Services viii be conducted at the house,
1923 Sixteenth street. at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, by Rev. DR.. Samuel
h, Woodrow, Of First Congregational
Church, of which Justice Brewer was a
faithful member.
There will probably be no church serv-
ices, it being Justice Brewers wish that
his funeral be as transformations as pos
sible.
After services at the home. the body
viii be taken TO the Union Station, from
where It will be carried in a special car
to LeavenwOrth, Kans.. for interment.
Justices Of the Supreme Court will act
as paIlbearers. and it is expected they
will accompany the body to Leavenworth
for the committal services
NotabIes Extend Condolences.
Throughout the day distinguished men
Of the country called at the Brewer resi-
denee to express their sympathy and to
convey condolences to the grief-strieken
family. President Taft Justice Brew
er's associates on the Supreme Court
bench, Senators and Representatives paid
their respects to the honored dead.
Draped in somber black. the chair and
desk of the justice bespoke the grief OF
the country's highest court for their be-
loved associate. Out OF respect TO JUS
tice Brewers memory, the Senate ad-
journed at los o'clock yesterday, on the
motion of Senator Curtis. Of Kansas.
The Supreme Court. now being in Eas-
ter recess. it is not likely that body Will
take formal cognizanee Of Justice Brew
ers death The usual procedure woulh
be for a meeting of the bar of the court
at which resolutions OF sympathy would
be adopted and presented to the court
by the Attorney General. The Chief
Justice would make an eulogistic reply
and the court would adjourn for the day
out of respect to the Justices memory.
May Adjourn for Day.
It IS possible, however. the court will
be declared adjourned for the day
shortly after it reconvenes next Mon
day. It developed yesterday that Justice
Brewer had made preparations during the
last few weeks as though he had a pre-
monltion that his death was near. He
had burned old papers and arranged mis-
personal affairs In order several days ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WAR SHIPS AT ANCHOR.
Steamer ST. Johns Daily Passes
Through line of Levethians.

Steamer ST. Johns Daily Passes
Through Line of LevethianS.
A big fleet OF Uncle Sans war ship
are lying az anchor in Hampton ROAD.
The steamer St. Johns. running on ne
new line to Norfolk of the Potomac "a
Chesapeake Steamboat Company. poses
through the feet by daylight goingand
returning from Norfolk. A fine vi" or
the big ships can be had from IN deck
Of the steamer.
The new route Of the Potoue and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company0ners
delightful and inexpensive wa,'o visit
Norfolk and Old Point and see tbs
war ships. The steamer st. JlnS leaves
here every Tuesday. Thursds ana sat
urday afternoon at oclockIhd arrives
a. Old Point at a. m, az Aorfoik at
Z a m. next day Returng' she leaves
Norfolk at p. m and q Foint az
D. m. Sunday. wednesdg ana FFiday'
and reaches this city % O'Clock next
morning.
A feature OF the ser,e Is the special
weekend trips, leaviuhere a. p M
Saturday and returni On 'he steamer
leaving Norfolk Sury' Inc Iale LOT
the ,ri, e 90 he regular round
trip fare Is S.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
YALE ALUMNI ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

At meeting OF the Yale Alumni As
ISOLATION, yesterday afternoon, resolutions
OF sympathy for the family OF Justice
Brewer were adopted expressive of sor-
row for the loss of the distinguished
statesman and fellow-graduate OF those
present
The meeting was held IN the Office OF
Upsher Moorehead, Union Trust Building,
and was presided over by Truman New
bury, former Secretary Of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30

the memory Of Justice Brewer. This was
done.
Senator Bailey raised an objection in
the Senate TO a proposed adjournment
The resolution eulogizing the dead jurist
and proposing an adjournment was Of
fered by Senator Charles Curtis. Of Kan
sas. Senator Bailey rose and insisted the
Senate should not adjourn out of respect
TO the memory of any man, no matter
how distinguished, who was not a men,
Der OF either House OF Congress.
The resolution was finally adopted
without a division, and the Senate adj
Journed shortly before o'clock.
Following is the form Of the resolution
as finally passed:
Resolved, That the sudden death OF
Justice David J. Brewer, which occurred
in this city at 10 o'clock and IS minutes
p. m. yesterday, causes profound sorrow
and deep regret to the members Of this
body.
Resolved. That as a mark Of respect
TO the distinguished services Of the de-
ceased justice, the Senate do now adj
Journ."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
A CONDENSED BIBLE.

Such an Edition Was Issued Fifty
Years Ago in Ohio.
The proposition of the Ann Arbor man
to print a condensed Bible, said Simon
Wolf yesterday. rs not only not new. but
such an edition of the Old Testament has
for half a century or Whereabouts actually
been in print. I possess a copy. It was
the work of a Canton. Ohio, man, Le-
whisky by name, and the condensation
was skillfully and carefully done. It is
the great story compressed. with not
line from cover to cover that could pos
sibly bring flush to the cheek OF the
reader.
TT Is hardly worth while. therefore,
discussing the doing of a thing that has
already been done
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30

Continued from Page One.
guments in the Standard OIL appeal be-
fore 1t. Recently. however. there have
been rumors that the tobacco decision
might be handed down early in April. and
il seems probable the court had reached
decision In that case before the death
Of Justice Brewer.
II a decision had been reached, Justice
Brewers death. so it was said, would not
after IT, even if the opinion Of the court
gad not been prepared. It is pointed out
in this connection that the court In it's
recent Lewiston on the Kansas and Ar
kansas corporation tax cases had counted
Justice Moody in. although he did not
participate in the actual handing down
Of the decision. He had, however, heard
the argument and had made known his
vote.
Faces the Situation.
In selecting Justice Brewers successor.
President Taft win have to face an IN
usual situation. Justice Brewer was Sc.
lected from the Eighth judicial district
about twenty-one years ago. His death
leaves that district without representation
In the Supreme Court, and If President
Taft follows the precedent set in the Sc
lection of many other Justices. he would
name some one from that district.
Judge Walter H. Sanborn, of st. Paul,
and Judge Willis Vandevanter. of Chey-
enne, members of the Circuit Court bench
Of that district. are mentioned. President
Taft, It will be recalled. offered the war
portfolio to Judge Vandevanter, but the
judges ambition always has been TO be
appointed to the Supreme bench. The
Wyoming delegation in Congress will
urge Judge Vandevanter's name.
The Minnesota delegation urged Presi-
dent Taft TO appoint Judge Sanborn 10
the Supreme Court bench when Justice
Psckham died. President Taft, however.
selected Horace H. Lurton, Of Tennessee.
Minnesota folks will renew their efforts
in Judge sanborn's behalf
Would be Disqualified.
Both Judge Vandevanter and Judge San
born, however, passed on the Standard Oil
case now before the Supreme Court on
APPEAL anu ludL circumstance MOulus VI
course, prevent them from participating
in any consideration Of that case on the
bench. Judge William c. Hook.
of Lsavenworth, and Elmer 3. Adams, of
ST. Louis, the remaining members OF the
Eighth Judicial Circuit Court bench, also
would be disqualified from considering
the Standard Oil case.
The most likely possibility seems to be
Lloyd w. Bowers. the present Solicitor
General. Mr. Bowers name was favor
ably mention when President Taft was
the appointment Of a sue
cessor to Justice Peckham. Mr.. Bowers !
and President Taft have been personal |
friends since they were at Yale. MIR. /
Bowers was general counsel for the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad when |
President Taft asked him to become So
licitor General.
Mr.. Bowers, however, would not be
able TO consider the Standard OIL or the |
tobacco cases because of his interest in
them as member Of the present Depart |
ment Of Justice Notwithstanding this. it |
IS believed he stands as good a chance as
anybody for the appointment.
Former Secretary of War Luke E. |
Wright and Judge Alfred R. Coke, of
New York, are also being mentioned
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
PRESIDENTS LETTERS OF
SYMPATHY AND COINCIDENCE
To Chief Justice Fuller.

MY dear Mr.. Chief Justice:
II beg 10 acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter announcing the death Of
Mr.. Justice Brewer. and to eondole
with the members of the court upon
the loss OF so able. learned. genial.
and respected an associate. May I
ask from you the details connected
with the funeral, IN order that may
pay the tribute to Mr.. Justice Brew
er's memory which a friendship and
profound respect covering many years
require7 Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
Capt. Humid Not Arrested

San Francisco. March 29.-There is no
truth in the reported arrest of Capt Daniel
w Humid. Z. S. A. quartermaster of the
transport St Thomas. The story was
that the captain was arrested last night,
presumably on a charge OF smuggling.
The captain had not been seen in his
usual haupts for two days, and out of
this grew the report Of his secret ar
rest on some grave charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY coNCERN-THIs IS TO
give notes that the groosTy business hefstfoEe
carried On under the name Of LOUIS ADTEATUs
CO.. at SZll Mount Pleasant street northwest, VII
hereafter be conducted at the eogner q Moant
Pleasant and Lamont streets under the nzms Of
WILLIAM B. ALTEAUs & CO, q eoTartnszship.
the individual members Of said firm being William
B. Altsmus and Louis Altemus.
mh8B0
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
TWO NEGROES HELD.
Charged with Attempted Assault
Near HyattsvilIe.

Moses Henson and Alfred Ford. negroes.
under fifteen years Of age, are held In
Jail at Hyattsville on the charge of at
tempting TO assault Genevieve Clover.
thirteen-year-old daughter of Hugh
Clover, of Sunnyside. They met the girl
in road on her way home, and she
charges a coat was thrown over her head.
She was not injured, her screams attract
ing passersby.
The negroes were on bicycles, and de-
clare they merely asked the girl what
direction they should take for Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
E,n., liy Held.

A, tha Enc, of the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist GU i'e'0 'sse night
under the anspi " '''V 0elnas schooi'
addresses were y SN"se De Lacy
OF the Juvenil ~ : JAMES oyster'
president of u eoueation;
Richard r. - iloer or The
board, and .aisiH SiiSse- heX. simon
P. w. DreyaS-, VINO was IN charge
Of the raf ''lsiouuoeu tfe speakers.
Special M va ishuered by choir
picked FRI ''s u the sunday school
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
MEMORY OF JURIsT
RESPECTED BY CONGRESS

Both Houses Of Congress adjourned
yesterday afternoon out of respect to the
memory of Justice Brewer.
When the House came TO adjournment
time at o'clock yesterday. Representa-
tive calderhead. Of Kansas, offered a
motion that it do so out of respect to
The Washington herald., 1910-03-30
To Mrs. Brewer.

Ny dear Mrs. Brewer:
Il write to convey to you the sin
cerest sympathy Of Mrs. Taft and my
self IN your great sorrow. Your hus-
band was one Of the great jurists
and judges Of this country, and IN
your loneliness, I earnestly hope that
the thought Of the great service which
he has rendered TO his country may
offer some consolation in the sad
hours that await you. Sincerely.
WILLIAM II. TAFT