davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

II In sve.t any lie. san be asserted or .n made .saa: .a
With the co1peta Of the work. which claim the
sa TO give the District and ucsnt indemnity eoe hosd
bond shall be by The board Of D.
transfer the hereunder the bonds
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
RioHr or WAY.

49, The of the
aterals
completed District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
BOND PAvMENTs: TRUSTEE.

time
OF
apos WIN me International
az a be mutually agreed
District
the
District
follows, to- wit: -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
BONO 70 ASSURE FIRST PAYMENT.

Dollars el0oOOOO
PAYABLE the District n the Hundred
Dollars boads shall faithfully
Incurred which bond shall
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
WILL HOLD FUNERAL
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Mrs. James T. HowenStein
Will Rest In Glenwocd
Cemetery.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. James T.
Howenstein. the widow Of a retired
banker Of Washington. who disG at the
apartments OF her daughter. SIrs- Ar
thur C. Moses. IN The Burlington. viii
be held from Mrs Moses apartments al
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Only members OF the family and a few
intimate friends viii attend IT, cer-
I1cny- InIermenI VIII be IN GIenwCod
Cemetery The palIbearers viii be LV
H. Wilkelntng. William 1Euehleiseu.
Emmanuel Speich, and George H Wood
MS Ho@ enStein was born in GIou-
ceSler county, Va, siXCy-fOur years ago.
she was Miss Mary Wade Sullivan and
came OF a prominent Southern family.
she was married 10 8Tr. HOweustetn II
lss8, and lived in Washington from thar
time until her death. Nr and Mrs
Howenstein had apartments at the
olympia. DUL Ms HOWeISJGLn vas Wis
iting Mrs Mose-. when she was taken
ID last Tuesday
Nh HowensteIn and Mrs Moses, and
three sons survive Mrs HCwensteiu-
The Sons are ". O. Howeusteiu and
r. p HOWeustein- Of washington and
James T. HOwenstcin, IT.. Of PhiiadeI-
phis-
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
MRS. SHOWS BURIAL
WILL Be SATURDAY
Philanthroplc w orker 5
Death a Shock 70 Her
Many Friends.

Funeral services fo- Mrs. Claire Parfet
snow. vile Of G. A. Srow, vii be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, a. the
family residence, ISIS Newton street
northwest The Rev Herbert Scott
smith rector Of st. NIarEaret's EpiscO-
paI Church, WIN officiate and burial VII
be y Rack Creek Cemetery. The pail
bearers VIII De Byron Adams. ". c.
Duvau. Cramond Kennedy. Walter s
T4atehins, ]. Edgar Smith. and DR.. Louis
Johnson
Mrs. snow died shortly after Z o'clock
YESTERDAY Her death was sudden and
unexDected and came as a shock 20 her
numerous friends and 20 her relatives.
She laid down on couch IN the morn
ing ana II was presumed that she was
asleep When attempts were made 70
awaken her. however. she vas seen 20
be unconscious. She expired shortly
after her condition became known
Mrs Snow was a native OF Pea1syl-
vauia Int moved to California with her
parents when an infant She later re-
turned 90 Pennsylvania and when
eighteen years Of age came to the Capt
tai she was married sixteen years
ago. AMI leaves her husband. and one
son. twelve years OF age Ms Snow
vas prominent in the work Of the So
c5etv for tEe Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Animals, and was well known as q
charity worker.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
FOUR MEN INJURED
BY AFFOLD'S FALL

Four men were injured this morning
by the collapse Of a scafold at the new
Howard Theater, being constructed on
T street northwest, near tho corner Of
Seventh street. The injured men were
thrown twenty-five feet.
James J. Brosnahan, OF SIS Eighth
street northeast. was the most seriously
injured, his leg having been broken
The others were badly cut and bruised
Brosnahan, George HOltz. and VIII
liam Wexford. three OF the victims, were
brickIayers, and ernest Johnson. the
fourth, was a hod carrier
The cause Of the accident has not been
ascertained, as the scanolding was de-
stroyed BY the fall II IS alleged that
the struct ire was put together in a
faulty manner. There were no other
workman near the 7lace, Il Is declaed,
at the time the scaEolding fell John
son had lust reached the top with hod-
fuI OF brick. when the crash came. The
injured men were sent Immediately 70
the hospits'
The accident caused excitement in the
District building, where a report was
circulated that a building had collapsed
Commissioner Rudolph, with Electrical
Engineer Allen, and Police Inspector
Boyle broke ali speed regulations IN
reaching the scene IN Ar- Aliens auth
mobile.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Appendicitis
How To Avoid II and Escape a Sur
gical Operation, Told By One
Who Knows.
A Simple Method That is Always En-
cacious. Trial Package Free.

II has only been a few years since q
was discovered that a surgical operation
would cure appendicitis IN fact. Il has
been but a short time since The disease
was discovered and named
Whenever there IS an 1nfldrned cOndl-
ton OF The Appendix, caused by tulpacted
faces ~ the small cavity opening into
the intestine. you then have apTendi-
cItis
The older doctors used 70 call this in
falnmatioir Of the bowels. and were Duz-
zieG TO know the cause
Even now with al the knowledge NO
have OF the disease, no medical man can
tell you why We should have an appeTz-
dix, why We md IL where Il IS, or what
are its functions. If II has any.
The disease for which the operation IS
a cure IS usually caused by Indigestion.
and IN many cases follows a large ana
iudigesubIe meal
Physicians have until recently recon-
meuded an operation, but now as % is
known that II Is caused BY indigestion,
or dyspepsia a cure without an opera
ton is assured
where the patient Is treated with
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the IN
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly dis
appear, the stomach and intestIIes are
placed back in their normal condition,
every organ OF the body operates as u
should. and the Inflammation Is reduced
and the operation Is avoided
Conscientious physicians, who are look
ing after the best Interests Of their pa
tents. viii always keep @ supply OF
SLUaTts Dyspepsia Tablets HANDY IN
their Office. where in cases Of sudden
attacks Of indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once,
There is no record OF a case OF ap-
pendicitis where the stomach and bow
els were n a healthy condition and
properly digestsd the food from meal
20 meal
No better advice can be given TO any
one VINO has attacks Of Indigestion. or
q Ted y -
Ciris. than 10 tell him to go 10 the drug
store. pay - cents, and take home -
package Of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Whenever heartburn gas in stomach
or bowels, heart disease or stomach
troubles, sour erUCtstiOns aCidity or
fermentation are present, act at once
Take a dose OF the Tablets and ger re-
lief a s soon as POSSIBLE
Al AL dTuEEisrs-50 cents
Send US YOUR name and address today
and We vii AT once send you BY mail a
sample package free Address r A
Stuartl Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Holds Many Posts.

For the past year he has been as
signed 70 the civil work in the once,
and has had charge OF the work before
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

hi-, he would be given q Job IN NOV
ing picture show"
During the day Hewlett said he car
RED the jewelTy IN a package n MS
nip pocket and at nlSht he slept win II
under his pillow Hewlett arrived II
Baltimore yesterday morning He went
10 bed IN a hotel and when he got Up
went directly 10 the jewelry store where
he tried 20 dispose Of one Of the stones
How He Was Caught
Houlstfs own version Of his capture
Is as follows:
.--Tbe reason why tried 20 sell some
Of the 5evrelg1- is the fact that I needed
the money 70 Guy transportation i
went into the ieweIry store and sized
up Gauerman- I tried 10 act the part
Of the novice who knows uotis.-is about
the value Of 5ewelrys thinking mat
Gamerman would buy the big diamond
phoney pin, anC told him tndt wanted
me stone set Tiffany style
Il saw him look at me CuTlOusly sew
eral times and glance down or p table
behind the counter Ahen tnols.l[
that something was Up. started 70
leave the place, hut he mad me dead
I could tell by The look IN his eyes
Il an no fighter. and / simply waited
heard HIN cali FOR the police [ feiS
the broken gold and diamonds IN my
hin pocket. and looking out the door
guarded by Gamernan I saw the curl
0-.s gather. The changing OF a bel toiQ
me that the police were close by, ana
inst tueE d tall man eloowed his way
through the crowd and a second later
I was in the hands Of the police
The man who came through FEe CTcyvc
outside Gamermau's JeWelTy shop was
Sergeant Higgins. 4 minute later
guarded By half a dozen policemen, Tow
5ert vas on his way 10 the central po-
lee station.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
VICTORY FOR G. v. j.
IS ALUMNI VERDICT
University Association Cele-
brates Favorable Report
of House Committee.

The favorable report presented to the
House yesterday from the Committee on
Agriculture on the extension Of the ben
efits OF the Morrill, act to the District Of
Columbia is regarded as a great victory
for George Washington University.
Only the details Of the manner in
which the fund viii be administered re-
mains to be settled to complete the VIC
tory according to the officers Of the
university There Is not the slightest
doubt. they said today, that the coudi-
tons imposed by Congress viii be
cheerfully met. and that the enjoyment
Of the fun benefit OF the National Gov
errnnent's contribution 70 general edu-
cation VIII be a thing OF fact IN the
District OF Columbia.
Alumni Rejoice.
There was great rejoicing at the ban
quet of the Alumni Association OF
George Washington University last
night at RaUscher's More than 10
alumni were present, A. 3. Browne.
president Of the association. being toast
master
President Needhan. Of the university,
drew an optimistic word picture OF the
future Of the university. He declared
that Washington IS the nerve center or
Of the country as far as education is
concerned He prophesied that the uni
versity would pull through its present
straits. and develop into what Il IS
planned 20 be, "a true degree-gfving
university
Tor some reason said Dr. Needhau.
there has existed a widespread sen-I-
ment against true university IN This
city The opposition has been "a the
states and Territories. and would seem
70 be caused BY the belief that a Ereas
degTee-stving Institution here would de-
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Patronage IN Capital.

tract from the success Of similar instl-
tutions in the States
Patronage IN Capital
Berlin, the capital Of Germany, has
its university, with thousands OF stu
dents It IS less endowed than any 9TH
CT institution in Germany. but Il is at the
capital Of the nation and therefore bet
ter patronized-
George Washington VIII develop in
10 such an institution despite opposition
here Even II We DO not get the en-
dOWments. which other schools have. We
are bound 70 grow"
DR. Richard Harlan explained the
fight against the granting Of the rights
Of the Morrill, act to George Washing
ton University II the university is in
Guided n the benefclaries OF TIE Nor
r1l act, Il win receive between 81, 600
and 5000 year
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

the court % Appeals, the preparation
and argument OF cases IN that court
pure food cases. tbe work for the Board
Of Education. and has been advising,
under the direction OF the District At
torney, the Recorder Of Deeds
One OF the earliest cases il which MI.
Perry figured was the raid made upon
the bucket shops Of this city in AU-
gust. 1907. At that time II was thought
that the laws Of the District or Columbia
we're NOT broad enough to cover gam
bling in stocks. The District Attorney.
NTr. Baker. however. ordered a prOsecu-
ton, and Mr.. Perry was active IN press
in az case TO a successful conclusion.
In UJrre food cases Mr.. Perry has had
charge Of the preparation Of many OF
the important libeis which have resulted
in rba seizure OF large quantities of
and adulterated foodsJuffs
and medicines. and has prepared for
trial many OF the civil pure food cases
which are now on the docket Of the
District Attorney
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

sistant United States Attorney. to take
erect upon my retirement from office.
dere2.
COmmends Work.
The wisdom X your action n return
ing TO the practice Of your profession
outside Of Official life Is TO be com
mended- The Office Of the District At
tOrney loses IL your retirement from il
a most worthy, experienced, and able
assistant Your private practice gains
by the active and varied experience
which you have had during the period
OF more than three years YOU have
been r. this Office; this experience.
which IN your case has included work
n the triaI courts, the Court OF AD-
peals, and IT. the office, f. bound 10
stand YOU IN good stead throughout
your professional career.
II appreciate highly the personal ey-
pressioUs and GOOD wishes contained in
your letter and heartily reciprocate the
same Yours very sincerely,
DANIEL ". BAKER"
While EIr Perry is not a native OF the
District of Columbia, his father, the
late Rev. J. 3. Perry, for over twenty
years was rector of ST. Andrews EpiS-
Copsl Church. of this city Mr. Perry
took has acl-denic degree Of A. 3. at the
University o. Virginia in 1899, and in
lag2 received the degree Of B L at the
Georgetown University. At the time of
Mr. perry s admission 10 -he bar he
was connected with the law firm Of
Herbert & 1Ticou, Of this city After
leaving this firm he was engaged IN the
private practice Of his profession in
this city and then entered the oTfice Of
the District Attorney.
When Ar Perry first entered The Of
fee, he was assigned to duty IN Grim
inal Court 10 ., and for two years had
charge Of criminal cases presented 70
that court.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

Dainty
UndermuSIinS
Wome1's Gowns. made OF good
quality cambria and nainsOok- hiEh.
low and V neck; neatly trimmed
With embroidery, lace and lnr
fine tucks; sizes Is to T. Il u
Regularly &c SpeciaI-------- = -
Woue2's Drawers, made OF splen-
did quality cambria and nainsook:
neatly trimmed with lace EO-
and embroidery. lengths p II ~
% . Regularly 6lc- Special =
Women's Long skirts, made OF
ruffe OF hemstitched tucks: A0k
Womea's Umbrella Drawers. made
of excellent quality nainsook, neatly
finished with deep embroid-
cry and lace r7Iffe; lengths m
. and . Regular S1-25 val " ~
ue. Special $1,000. ----.--.------ - -
Wonen's Long skirts. made Of fine
quality co-bric and Ions cloth. trim
med with deep embroidery fource:
others with lace Insertion and edge:
lengths IS 10 A. q 90
Regularly s&6s. SDe- , 4H
cis-l.-.-------
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

tract from the success Of similar insti-
tutiCns ID the States.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
F. S. PERRY RESIGNS
FROM PUBLIC OFFICE
Also Gives Up Post As
Counsel to Board of
Education.
Continued from First Page)

sistant United States Attorney. to take
effect upon my retirement from office
You resignation IS accepted as ten
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

TOKYO. April s-A lighter loaded
with dynamite Fl the harbOr OF Kobe
catching FIRE caused an explosion that
killed three persons wrecked many
houses on the water front and caused
$4,000 damage
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Death OF Mrs. George A. Foley

The announcement of Mrs. Foley s
death which occurred at their home two
miles northeast of town at an early
hour last Sunday morning. brought sor-
row to the homes of a large circle of
relatives and friends. Mrs. Foley &
health began to fail perceptibly some
time in July, and continued to do so
gradually until she was called to her re-
ward.
Anna M. Conway was born in New
Jersey in 1858, and moved to Iowa with
her parents in 1876. On December IL,
1887, she was united in marriage with
Mr.. Geo. A. Foley with whom she has
shared her joys and sorrows until she
laid down the cares and burdens of life
on October 23, 1910. She leaves low
ing husband aud seven children to
mourn her absence. Also three brothers
and two sisters, w. III. Conway of Dex-
ter, Iowa, John Conway of Audubon,
Iowa, X. G.. Conway at present EN-
ployed in Minnesota, Mrs. ID. p. Repass
of Dexter, Iowa, and Mrs. o. b. Train
of Audubon, Iowa.
The funeral service was held at the
Catholic church Tuesday morning, con-
Quoted by Father Mcdonald, and a
large concourse of people followed the
remains to the burial place in the Cath
olic cemetery, to show the high esteem
in which they have held the deceased
and the members of her family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Strawberries And String Beans

Uncle Jimmy Edwards called at the
Enterprise Office last Saturday, October
1a and reported that on that day him
self and family had enjoyed a feast of
Strawberries and string beans which had
been raised in their own garden, and to
prove that he had the goods" brought
the editor sufficient quantity of :he
strawberries to give each of the family
taste. They were certainly fine flaw
ored, even better than those which we
usually have in the spring. A number
of people in this vicinity report picking
Strawberries from their vines. It's not
unusual for strawberries to blossom In
the fall and in some instances there has
been few mature, but we believe this
is the first season that they have ma
tured in sufficient quantities so a per-
son could enjoy feast of them at this
time of the year. Cumberland Enter
prise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
He Caught A Bride

Our attention has been called to the
marriage of Raymond Leonard of Nicola,
and Miss Lutte Janette Freeman, of
Brayton, which was solemnized October
II, 1910, by the Rev. Mr.. Jones, at the
rectory of st Pauls Episcopal church in
Omaha, in the presence of few friends.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Leonard of Audubon, where
he is well known as an active, industri-
GUS young man of good standing among
his friends. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman of
Brayton, and is one of the attractive and
capable young ladies of that community.
From the time Ray was small boy
he took great interest in hunting and
trapping, which later led him down
along the Botna to the south part of the
county. But the finest catch he ever
made is the bride who now presides over
his home at Nicola, where he has a good
position in drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
An Accidental Shooting.

A young son of Charlie Heuss whose
home is up near Ross had narrow
escape from death on Monday when he
was accidentally shot by his younger
brother II is the same old story that
he did mt know il was loaded and he
pulled the trigger while the gun was
pointing directly ut his brother. The
bullet entered the breast and passed
through the body lodging against the
skin ON his back. Fortunately il did
not strike any of the vital organs and
the boy is on the road to recovery. The
two boys are about twelve and fourteen
wears of Are
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Sampson And Johnson, Supervisors.

The Republicans are fortunate in
their candidates for county supervisors.
Ed f. johnson of Audubon is candi-
date for the term beginning next Janu-
airy; and d. d. Sampson of Viola is a
candidate for the term beginning one
year from next January They are
both among our successful farmers and
popular among their neighbors who re-
gard them as men of character and
business capacity. They know the
needs of the county and have time to
attend to the important duties of the
Office of supervisor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
VIII Preach Down Al seymour.

Rev. J. 9. Stark with his wife and
daughter were down from Gray last
Tuesday for visit and business before
leaving for their new field of labor ut
Seymour in the southern part of the
state. Mr., Stark has been pastor of the
United Brethren church Mt Gray during
the last two years and has given them
good faithful service, We take pleas
IRE in commencing him and his family
To the confidence and good will of the
people OF their new charge. Rev. Mr..
Arnold of Carlisle comes TO Gray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Ralph D. Hawks For Recorder.

Some other offices have a greater va
riety of work and in some repects a
greater responsibility than the office of
County Recorder, but in many respects
there is none so important To copy
deeds, mortgages and other legal in
struments upon the records requires
good plain penmanship and the most
painstaking care so as to have it abso-
lutely correct. Mr.. Ralph d. Hawks
the republican candidate possesses these
elements in marked degree and he
would fill that office with credit. All
Republicans should give him their solid
support at the polls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
A Constitutional Convention.

A question TO be voted upon at the
coming general election reads as follows;
Shall there be u convention to revise
the constitution or amend the same?"
But little or no discussion has been
given this matter and we are of the
notion that the proper thing to do is to
vote IL down, Our Constitution is good
enough for the present if they will Just
let II alone. To attempt revision
would engender another tempest of
strife which Is uncalled for and unneces-
sary, Vote no on that proposition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
A Woodmnn Picnic.

At Woodman Hall on Tuesday even
ing the members of the M. W. A. and
the Royal Neighbors met together for
u basket picnic, Eating and talking
were the principal things; but short
addresses for the amusement and bene
mt OF the orders We're given by Neigh
bors Marlin and Renftle. Messrs Samp-
son, Landrum, Marlin and Schlegel
entertained the company with song, and
the Misses Dunn, Mcclure and lola
Johnson furnished the instrumental
music.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Gone To Cedar Rapids

The following gentlemen left on Mon
day for Cedar Rapids to attend a big
Masonic meeting, where they will re-
ceive the degrees that will let them
march in the front rank and sit at the
first table. They were Ed f.. Johnson,
LATE Simpson, George Viewer, Fred
Searls, j. b. Ashby, George Bickelhaupt,
Earl Mahaarg. The work will take
about four days for its completion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Marshall O. Smith For Sheriff.

The Office of sheriff under our pres
ent laws is one of much importance and
place. We can assure the republican
voters of this county that Marshall o.
Smith, the candidate on our ticket,
would make a sheriff who would look
after the work of that department of
the county government with ability
and discretion. He was fairly nomina-
ted at the Republican Primary and he
should receive hearty support at
the polls. ...
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Cut His Foot Badly.

George Ferguson lad ofabout twelve
years of age and u son of Deputy Sheriff
Alex Ferguson cut his foot badly the
other day. He had sharpened the axe
for cutting wood but made u wrong
stroke and slashed his foot on the instep
making a big cash. He will be on
crutches good many weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
The Wilson Meeting Tonight

Secretary Wilson and his daughter,
Miss Flora Wilson. will arrive in Audu-
bon from Atlantic on the evening train.
County Chairman Farquhar, will ON.
terrain the Secretary ut his home, and
Miss Wilson will he a guest of the p. Il.
.. Sisterhood for whom she will give a
musical on Friday afternoon ut the home
Of Miss Ethel Kuhn. She will be en-
tertained ut the home of Mrs Ed +.
BilharZ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Vote For The Old Soldiers.

The opportunity to vote for mem
Der of the Grand Army may never come
again in this county. Every Republi-
can should improve the present oppor-
tunity to cast their ballots for Ed B.
Cousins and l.. A. McGinnis, both of
whom gave some of the best years of
their lives in the service of their country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
Wants Horses And Mules.

| will be in Audubon November 4, for
the purpose of buying horses and mules
of all classes. Bring in your stock and
get the highest market price Mr. Kahn
the southern horse and mule buyer,
will be with me. Bring him your little
horses ynd plugs and me the good ones,
b. w, ELDER