davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ACT OF BOARD TO
PUT CIVIL SERVICE
LAW TO TEST NOW
Acceptance Of Resignation of
District Physician May
Force an Issue.

One of the first tests of the applica-
ton of the civil service law in this
city is likely to occur as a result Of the
action of the Board of Health in for
mally accepting the resignation Of Dis
trict Physician DR.. P. W. Barber,
which the latter rendered under pro-
test to the Board of Health more than
two Years ago
About that time Common Council had
formally adopted the provisions of the
civil service law Of 1907 in a n
which the court later held was irregu-
lar. The Board of Health was averse
to having the district physicians come
under the provisions Of the civil serv-
ice law and adopted a rule making the
instead of for an indefinite period as
heretofore.
Quit or BE Dismissed.
At the anne time the physicians then
serving were requested TO tender their
designations to take effect when their
term of service had reached five years..
Some of the physicians, including DR..
Barber, demurred, but they were given
to understand that the alternative was
dismissal under the power the board
Their had.
The objecting physicians finally ac-
quiesced, DR.. Barber rendering his res
ignation by order of the board and
with a formal protest attached.
Tho civil service commission decided
at the time that the board had no
power to create a fixed term, n no
attempt was made to retire any Of the
physicians when the time arrived, but
some of the number quit of their own
volition.
DR.. Barber did not, and no action was
taken in his case until Tuesday night,
when the resignation obtained under
duress moro than two years ago was
resurrected, accepted and his success
sor formally named.
Claims Law Is Violated.
This action DR.. Barber claims is
clearly in violation Of the civil service
law, which provides 1t shall take eff
feet Immediately upon adoption by a
vote Of the people-so far as preventing
removals from Office are concerned,
and forty-f1ve days later so far as ap-
pointments and promotions are in
volved.
The law was approved November s,
and formally canvassed November IA,
and became operative either II day
or the other-without any doubt not
later than the latter date. Twenty
-four hours later, he claims, he was
removed from office contrary to law
and against his will. One OF the civil
service commission. to whom DR.. Bar
Der explained the cas- expressed the
opinion hat the Board of Health has
acted contrary to law and will be re-
quired to reinstate him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
LONG-DRAWN-OUT
WILL CASE SETTLED.

WOODBURY., Nov. 1s.-The will case
that has been before the courts for
several months and which was post
poned until Tue-day next has been set
tied. The terms of settlement have NOT
been divulged, althoueh it is stated
that Mrs. John Lupton comes out a
winner.
According tx the Green will, Mrs.
Lupton was only Il get $500, but 1t IL
said the settlement gives the Green
mansion to Mrs. Lupton's children
with also q money consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
GOMPERS WOULD
BAR NEGROES OUT
Of LABOR UNIONS
Declares Supremacy Of eau.
casian Race in America
Must Be Maintained. (

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 1s.-President
Samuel Gompers in his speech 1t the
American Federation OF Labor banquet
last night advocated the elimination
of negroes from the labor unions Of
America. He said the supremacy Of
the Caucasian race In the unions shoul
be maintained.
There are 5000, 900 negroes in Il
United States" said Mr.. Gompers. ga
to my mind they cannot all be
pected to understand the philosophy
human rights: ! do not believe
should be permitted to join our un1
lacking as they do for the most
the very necessary knowledge of
our unions really stand for
economic world.
THESE are less than two eel
away from the barbarians of the
African land, and a little les
a half century removed from8
slavery. l am not condemniu
negro, but we cannot expect
with all their traditions, mental
and social, tending to tear I'D
understand tho fundamental phi
Of human rights. This Is not
but a condition with which
to deal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Not a hat in town can equal
them at twice the price. The
seasons best offerings in stylish
colors and materials. Some
"Dashy," others Quiet" a touch
of individuality to every one.
You are sure to be suited, but
come early before the best are
picked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
RHEUMATISM
CAN BE CURED

Munyon's rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains in the legs, arms, back, stiff or
swollen joints In a few hours, and cures
in a few lays. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. 1t neutralizes the acid and drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the system.
Don't take old-fashioned medicines; don t
spend another dollar on doctors; do aa
these people a done, and get well.
HERE Is PROOF.
These people have testified for Munyon's
Remedies because they ave been cured.
They feel grateful. They want every
sufferer to know the truth about these
Remedies.
MI. J.. Brown, 1872 Belmont avenue,
Philadelphia, reports: Having tried a
number of doctors and a number of differ
emit advertising remedies without benefit,
/ gave Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy a
trial, with the surprising result of almost
immediate relief, and restoration to per-
feet health within a few weeks"
Mr.. Robert Norris. 926 Locust street,
Philadelphia, says that Munyon's Rheu-
matlsm Remedy restored him to health.
Mr.. j. p. Sheriden, 1880 Vine street.
Philadelphia. reports munyon's Rheuma-
tism Remedy as giving instant relief
where doctors failed. gs
Munyon's ok Rheumatism Remedy fol
sale by all druggists. s1.0o q bottle,
If you need medical advice. don't fail
to write Munyon's Doctors. They are al
your service absolutely free. Address
Professor Munyon, F1fty-third and Jeffer'
son streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Julia A. Dimock; History Of the Amer.
lean People" by woodrow Wilson.
MAIL CLERK GETS DAMAGES.

TRENTON, Nov. 1S.-Announcement
was made in Mercer Circuit Court yes
terday of the settlement for $500 of the
suit of H. s.. Simpson. of Tullytown,
Pa, against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to recover for. injuries.
Simpson is the railway mail clerk
who stood by his post and saved the
mail bags in the Jersey City wreck on
the Pennsylvania Railroad last Novem-
Der. He was seriously injured.
utux ausan IN aaarurun ans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
BISHOP PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION
Former Pensioners Remember
First Anniversary of
BiShopric.

The Right Rev Alfred Harding. Epis-
CopaI bishop OF Washington. IS reCeiv-
ing organizations today on the recep-
ton rendered him by his former parish
toners Of s. PauIs parish IN honor OF
the first anniversary-of his conservation
TO the bIshopric.
Preceding the reception Bishop Hard
ing conducted the fun choral service
In tie church. OF which for tventy-three
years he was the pastor He was as
sisted by the Rev Robert Talbot
Among the clergyuen who paid their
respects 10 the bishop were the Rev.
Randolph NcKim, the Rev. George G.
Carter the Rev Clark A James. rha
Rev Jesse p BickneIl. the Rev O.. r.
BratenahI- the Rev William NJ pettfz
Chaplain Brander. OF Fort AIyer; the
Pew. Craig Hill. and the Rev. J. 4
Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
This Free Remedy
Helps SickIy Babies

Ala. nd Mrs. AmanCa Black, OF 7 aura,
O.. would not Keep house without il.
They have long ago discarded tablets,
pills, salts, and suclt things for the
mHder. more gentle and more effective
Dr. CaIdwep's SyTup Pepsiu, which
every member 4 tie family, from the
youngest 10 the u1desc, can use with
safety. i = IN the homes Of more
families tod ay than any other laxative.
but u you ave never used II Dr. Cald-
wei urges sou TO send him your name
and address and he viii send YOU 4
81 mple bottle free or charge II its
use convIu,-es you that II { the rem
edy you hare been looking FOR, then buy
L. IN the regular way Of your druggist
al ufJy cen - OF one dollar q bottle, Just
as so many others are dong
Dr- Caldwell personally VIII 30 pleased
TO give sou any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
20 the sIOi-lach. liver or bowels abs0-
luteIy free OF charge. Explain your
case in "A letter and he VII reply to YOU
in detail. FOR the free sample simUE y
send YOUR anne and address on 4 pos
tai card or otherwise For either Te-
quest the doctors address Is " b
Caldwell r 53s Caldwell building. Mon
ti-eiIu- I'LL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are FteqqeIt SUI
fereTs From Too Much Hydro
cbIOric Acid in the Stomach.
a Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.


Sour stomach OF acid dyspepsia Is
a form Of Indigestion in which entirely
too much Eydroch5oric acid IS =-creted
by the stomach. A sour taste IN Jhe
mouth Is the most common symptom
Of cid dyspepsia, and the saliva. which
IS normally alkaline. IS found. when
tested. 20 be changed TO acid, or 1g=-
the opposite OF what IL should be, aul
Is a state Of the secretion which causes
rapid and extensive destruction Of the
Everything eaten turn more or less
sour in the stomach. but sweets and
acid fruits are far worse In this re-
EpeCL than other foods II the eTUcta-
ton OF liquids from the stomach Oc-
CUTS, they have such an extremely souT
taste as 20 set the teeth on edge
Hydrochioric acid IS an important
constituent IN the gastric Juice. DII
when too much OF il IS secretcd, it does
positive harm 10 the mucous lining o.
the stomach and when acid dyspepsia
Is long continued s. often sets UP
chronic EastTitis, gastric ulcer, and Othe-
serious diseases The premature loss OF
all the teeth has been caused by arfd
saliva which was dependent upon tsse
excessively acid condition OF the stom-
ach-
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
besides furnishing pure asepuc pepsiu
10 the stomach 10 dilute the excess OF
hydrochloric acid and to digest pro-
teids and aIbUmiHOUs foods very thor
0uEhly. also contain bismutir subnitratc
F 2 no calcium carbonate winch are an
taGonistic TO the acid, and therefor
neutralizs the effect OF the excessive
amount Of acid in the stomach, and
the continued use Of these tablets viii
change the perverted condition OF the
SeCretIOuS 10 2 normal state.
If you are suffering from hyper
chlor-hydrias" as physicians term &, or
in other words. acid dyspepsia. and eX-
perieDCe a sour taste in the mouth. with
acid eruCt2tions or heartburn, begin al
once the use Of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, using one or two after each meal,
or as may be required, and the same
quantity ar retiring time, for II this
trouble Is allowed to run on, IL NAY
cause serious organic changes IN the
stomach There are cases on record
where the lining Of the stomach has
been completely eaten away through
perverted action Of the secretiOns-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
tried IN all forms OF Indigestion and
dyspepsia with unfaiIinS success, SO
that no matter which form you NAV
be suffering from. the quickest way TO
bring about a cure is through the use
OF these powerful stomach tablets.
Secure from your druggist a fffty-cens
box and get cured OF acid dyspepsia. or
whatever form OF indigestion you may
be suffering. Also send us your name
and address for free sample Address
F. A Stuart Company, 80 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
FARO OR PARCTESI
IS FOUND IN RAID
Witness Unable TO Sey Which, So
Gambling Oh argc
Fails.

HOT SPRINGS. ArF- Jan 20
When reform leaders Wslo, in com
panv. with a country township con
sta BE. had conducted a raid a few
DAYS ago on the palRCi8l Southern
club testdfed in Justice cour1 as
state witnesses against sam Watt,
Charles Walker. Tom league. and W
r. Allison charged with exhibiting
faro the prosecution fsiled-
"Did yOu see faro ank layou.t2''
was asked the WITNESSES They re-
piled they supposed TmeT did The
witnesses were then asked If they
knew what kind OF parIOT game par
chest was They diCn'U. and when IL
came TO defining the difference he
tween faro bank eUd JaTChesf they
returned a verdict - not guilty on
insuffciency Of tie proof IN the
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

Babies and children suffer mostly
from the stomach. There IS somthing
wrong with the mix or with the eggs
OF with the minor articles OF food, for
it doesn't take much 10 disturb a chiId's
stomach one thing the mother can
always be sure Of and that IS THAI no
harm can come from giving a small
dose OF a mild laxative for 10 is sure
To be better of for 60. You know your
own feeling Of lightnesS and ease when
that function has been performed so
how mUcn more important IS IL 70 the
chud2
watch carefully that your child does
not become ConsJlDated, for 81 Dc does
not have al least one or two movements
Of the bowels each day 90 is Consu-
pafed. From constipation comes head
ache. a feeling or Oppression. bad
breath. nausea, sour stomach etc lu
these -TOubIas you can obtain nothing
better than Dr. CaldwelIs syrup Pep
sin Give I'll iu the small doses pre-
z-Tibed Tor children and watch the
sickIy child become healthy and wei,
full of appetite and energy
Mothers all over this country have
been using this remedy for a quarter
o. q century and many heads . fam
i1irz like ar. a. T. Lynch n B7.l-0-sieE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
WORKSHOP CROWDED
At HONE FOR BLIND
Purchase Of Sunday Even
ing Times, January so,
Will Enlarge 1t.

In the midst OF washington $ business
district there dweIls a little colony Of
the blind. who day after day busy
themselves with much the same indus
tries which employ their more fortunate
brothers and sisters
In the shon- which is an old stable
remodeIed the men are occupied in
chair Gaming broom and mattress max
ing. which brings them II each month
small sum that helps toward their
maintenance The women, in their
rooms, do crocheting, bead work and
make belts
The Home -or the Blind, located at
sl5 r street northwest consists OF a
four-story building formerly a private
residence The front room on the first
floor. is rented out as a store. the re-
maInder OF the E1fding being used By
the inmates OF the institution IN the
rear IS a stable. which has been re
modelled Tor a workshop
This home. established for the main
tenance OF the needy and dependent
blind and for their promotion and in
dustriaI training. Is doing q magnificent
work for these afflicted men and wOm-
en- It IS non-sectariar in character. and
an institution which deserves the sup
port Of the entire community
On SUNDAY, January 80 The Wash
ineton Times viii contribute the pro
ceeds OF that days sales 10 the home
a small army or extra uewsbOyS VIII
be on the streets Of every district OF
the city crying The Times for sale.
and every man and woman who pur-
chases a paper contributes HIS or her
mite 10 the cause Of the blind
II the home IS 10 continue its noble
work, and II the men are 10 supply the
the work that enables them 70 be in
part Salf-sUstainIng. there must be IN
creased facilities and equipment in both
home and shop The need OF funds is
urgent in the extreme. ard you are
asked 10 contribute on Sunday, January
90 by buying The Times OF that day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
GIRLS ARE HURT
IN STRIKE RIOTS
Hair Pulled, Faces Scratch
ed, While Policeman Is
OveTpowered-

NEW YORK Jan 26-One Of tie
most serioUs riots Of the shirt waist
makers strike occurred today IN Brook
Iyn. when 2 number OF the striking
girls boarded a street car and attacked
several strike breakers on their way to
work
The uCn-uniOn girls are employed b.
E'reiberg & FOSIdelman. ard Special
Deputy Sheriff Cable, hired BY the
firm. was riding on the car with them
TO protect them
As the ear stopped al Park avenue a
number OF the striking girls boarded the
car and attacked the strike brealCers-
The strikers pulled hair, scratched
faces tore hats of. sEd mauIed their
victims. Cable. himself. coming in Tor
a puruneling when ne sought 10 inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
MRS. JACKSON VISITS
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Famous Confederate Leader s
Widow Guest al White
House Dinner.

Mrs Stonewan Jackson, widow Of
the famous Confederate general, is one
Of the leading social figures in Washing
ton during the ten days she is spending
81 the National Capital.
Mrs Jackson, venerable but robust
and IN good health, was a dinner guest
~ the White House last night. During
the remainder Of her soJouru III the city
many ente- ailments have been ar
ranged in her honor President and
CIrs. TAFT have long been looking for
ward TO the honor Of receiving Mrs
Jackson at the White House and last
night was made the occasion OF an uu-
usual festive event
IN spite of her advanced years Mrs
Jackson Is wonderfully preserved IN
health and her long journey from the
South did not fatigue -IES- bit as she
rxnreSsed il to the President Mrs.
jackson IS the house guest Of the Lei
tiers. on Dupont Circle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
TO BE PAID
PASTORS MEMORY
Anniversary of DR.. Buffers
Death to Be Observed Fri
day by Members.

Members Of Luther Place Memn'z n
Church congregation and many friends
or the late Rev. Dr. J G. Butler viii
gather in the church on Friday even
ing, which IS the anniversary Of his
death. 20 pay a tribute 10 their former
pastor
II had been customary IN the last
hfteen years Of Dr.. Buffers pastcrate
90 give a birthday anniversary pro-
gram, and this year the memorial ex-
ercises VIII take their place.
The meeting viii be presided over by
the Rev. Lloyd G. Douglas, present pas
tor OF the church, and the program VIII
include the following addresses
Dr. W. P. ThirlzheId, OF Howard Uni
versIty, "Dr- Butler As a Man"
DIT. ". II. Valentine OF Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
BURNS ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED BY SCOTS

In accordance with its usual Gus
tom the CALIFORNIAN Club Of Washing
ton observed the anniversary Of the
birthday OF the Scottish poet, Robert
Burns.
Capt Robert Armour and Hugh
Reid were the principal speakers Al
the banquet at the Hotel Reuter- last
night J. D. MacDougal danced the
Highland Fling ana sang seyera
selections from the scotch poets The
committee OF arrangements consisted
CT Dr. Thomas Miller. Alexander
Robertson. William Smith. John
Nitchell. Hugh REID. and Williau1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

Buy the Sunday evening edition OF
TIse Times The entire proceeds Of next
Sundays sale go 10 the Home for the
blind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
BOYS BRIGADE AIDS
CHRIST CHURCH

The Bovs- Brigade Of Christ's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, in East Wash
iuEtou. IS striving 20 help the church
1t gave a performance In the parish
hall last night Many were present
The first rart Of the program was a
pIayIel By Anthony A SOusa, The Art
Of Proposing" a clever and vel given
sketch. college Days q typical school
farce followed with equal success
Fred Kirby acted as stage manage
and BeuIah Hopkins was piano accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
DELTA CHI ALUMNI
IN ROLE OF HOSTS

Members OF the. alumni Of Delta Chi
fraternity OF Georgetown University.
Law School today are being compii-
mente5 by tire active members on the
entertaining program which was given
az the University Club in the Iatter's
honor last night
Chief Justice Harry NJ C7ebauEh. OF
tire District Supreme Court, dean or the
law school. and District Attorney Dan
ieI ~. Baker made short addresses
David Kind sueEEer gave several piano
selections. aU6 NJ o.. lLcCauleE was
well received i1 a mouoIoEue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

editor OF the Lutheran Observer, ''Dr.
Butter as a ReligioSs Es1itDr-"
Senator Knute Nelson. DIR. Butler
As a Pastor"
Dr. Wallace. Radcliffe, OF New York
Avenue Presbyterian E-hurch. --DTL
Butler As a Fellow Mini - err
A general Invitation 10 al Dr. Buffers
friends 70 attend the services has been
issued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
Two Weddings OF
State Interest

Minnewaukon, N. D., Aug. 6.-At
the home of the brides aunt, DR.. Jose
phine Stickelberger, of Oberon, on
Thursday, Aug. 4, occurred the mar
riage of Thomas H. Burke and Miss
Fife S. Lindstron. Rev. E. c. Biller
of Grace Episcopal church of Mime
waukon, performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate mem
bers of the families.
Both of the parties are we'll known
in Minnewaukon, where the bride has
grown from babyhood and the groom
has made his home for the past three
years.
Haynes, N. D., Aug. 6.-Mr. John
Clyde Martin and Miss Nola Mae Pom
thus of Petrol were married by Rev
Hanna at the parsonage, Wednesday
evening at six o'clock. The house
was prettily decorated for the occa'
sion and Mrs. Hanna served we'd
ding supper to nine guests. Miss Pom
thus, the twin sister of the bride
came from Ohio to be present at the
wedding and acted as bridesmaid. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Joe Martin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
G, N. BUILDS engine
like AN AUTOMOBILE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Built
low to the rails and capable OF a
speed of seventy.fve to eighty miles
an hour, the Great Northern is re.
ceiving the first of consignment OF
forty locomotives that are near auto
mobiles in appearance and perform
ance as anything on wheels.
Both the engine and tender are
built low so they will not rock when
at high speed. They are expected to
travel eighty miles on hour with a
train of several cars. They are COM
paratively small. Even the cab gives
the engineer just room enough to turn
around. They have ten wheels and a
superheater equipment.
Twenty of the new engines will be
used on the Winnipeg limited and the
Gopher express, and. on the service
recently established between Vanvou-
yer, B. c., and Portland, Ore. The
other twenty, with bigger cylinders
will be used to pull the fast trans
continental mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
COUNTY Seat Matters
INTEREST The SLOPE
MEDORA AND BEACH MAY BE
COUNTY SEATS IF DIVISION
IS DECIDED ON.
lif Division Comes County Treasurer
Arnold Will be Out Of Office, as he
Resides in Beach.

Dickinson Press: The Beach pa
pers appear to believe that division
in Billings county will carry in the
fall and that after cutting off about
thirty townships on the south end for
a county seat at Marmarth, Medora
will remain the capital of Billings, the
northeast county, and Beach will be
designated for the northwest county.
A majority vote carries division
whereas a two-thirds vote is required
for county seat removal. If division
should carry and the candidates NOM
mated at the June 20 primaries are
successful at the election, those resid-
ing in the territory unaffected, like
McGregor and Burgess at Medora, will
not be changed. However, Treasurer
Arnold of Beach would be voted out
OF Office, inasmuch as he holds his
residence at Beach. In a case like this
it is quite probable that the governor
would appoint him to the same office
in, the new county. Likewise in the
case of Commissioner Stoddard at
Sentinel Butte.
Billings county has comparatively
small debt and in the event of divi-
sion it is likely that the interest in
properties which would naturally be
retained by the parent county would
be something like fair equivalent for
the debt assumed.