davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
RUN OVER AT BUSY CROSSING.
Thomas Randall SuStninS Serious
Injuries by Grocery Wagon.

While crossing Fourteenth street at L
street last night Thomas Randall. sixty
eight years old was knocked down and
run over by a grocery wagon owned by
Marshall Han and driven by Eugene Mel
son. negro boy. He sustained three
broken ribs and a fractured collarbone.
Randall was removed to his home I'm
an automobile and treated by Or. Hard
Ing. The driver was arrested and later
released under promise 70 appear if
wanted
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
HOT GAME EXPECTED
Chamber of Commerce Team
VS.. X. of c. Nine.
FOR FAIRGROUNDS BENEFIT
Rival Managers, Phil King and Jim
O'Shea, Both Confident of Victory.
pireS-PriEeS offered for Best
Work by Various Players.

The playground movement in Washing
ton will receive a great impetus next
Saturday afternoon at American League
Park. when baseball fans representing
Of Columbus cross bats in what promises
TO be a hotly contested game. The entire
receipts will go 70 the Fairgrounds Asso-
citation treasury.
Little wonder that the game is exciting
interest among the members Of the va
rious organizations concerned-and the
sporting public at large-for both teams
are counted among the fastest organiza-
tlons In the District. The managers and
players are representative. Phil King.
the weli-knOWn Princeton star. is man
ager Of the Chamber of Commerce team.
The Chamber team has already given
several very Creditable exhibitions. Man
ager King and his entire team left Wash
ington last night on the Chamber Of Com
merce excursion 10 Fort Monroe and
other nearby points. Tomorrow the
Chamber team will so UP against the
strong soldier team. This is designed al
"a try-out for the players Mr.. King said
before the steamer Southland sailed last
night that if his team makes a really
good showing against the soldier boys.
he will be satisfied they will be vic
torious against the Knights Of Columbus
organization.
Take II from me-" said Mr.. James A.
O'Shea. who was on the Norfolk and
NTrgI.fnufnv, or,,I,l t., Ha
Chamber folks Off, these Joy riders won't
have a look-in with the Knights OF Co
lumbus team in next Saturdays game.
/ know the weaknesses Of the ball play
ers who have just gone aboard this boat,
and have arranged the knights Of Column
bus team accordingly.
Expect knights To Win.
You may expect very fast game
next Saturday. and the knights of Co
lumbus team will count early. often. and
sufficiently In the run column to secure
victory from the Chamber.
My team has had three good workouts
this week. and the players look good
The knights Of Columbus players have
a chance to win gold watch. a loving
cup. and suit case, while an admirer
Of the Chamber team announced 10 Man
aEer King that he would duplicate 70 the
Chamber team any gifts that were made
90 the knights OF Columbus players
Much satisfaction has been expressed by
all hands over the announcement that
Belts and Springman would be the um-
pires for the game. The services Of these
sterling indicators. as i'm everything else
in connection with the game. ia donation
10 the Fairgrounds movement
All the merchants Washington have
promised the publicity committee, DR..
Harry NJ. Kaufman and Charles j. CO.
lumbus. 10 run the card at the head Of
this story in their advertisements through
out the week. Thirty thousand stickers
have been donated. These will be placed
on packages az the leading merchants
stores. and will also be appended 10
monthly statements and other business
announcements. Il is the request or the
committee that every one in Washing
ton. whether orally or geographically.
lend a hand in this great movement-to
give the children OF Washington adequate
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Criterion Rye Whisky. 81 Full Quar-.
John I. Crowley. 81 l4Jh ST. NV.
"Suilc Mt SANS"

Hard Crabs plentiful at THE College
Inn Bring the ladies. Tables reserved
upon request Vocal selections and mu-
sic. Sam j. Steinberger, sw. cor. sth and
ID SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
TRAINING SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Dean Aclter and Rabbi Simon De-
liver Addresses 10 Graduates.

liver Addresses 10 Graduates.
Commencement exercises Of Columbia
and Children's Hospital Training School
were held Friday night in George Wash
ington University Hall. when fifteen stu
dents were present with diplomas.
George y. Acker. dean Of the faculty,
and Rabbi Abram Simon delivered the
addresses.
Invocation was given by Right Rev.
Frederick d. Howden. and Richard r.
Mcmahon, president Of the board Of trus-
tees. presented the diplomas. The list Of
graduates follows:
Myrtle +. ColmaH, Kentucky: Sarah
Bruce Coran. Virginia; Mildred Russ
Codwise, Maryland; Mary L. Davies. Ala
bama; Lena Fisher. Indiana; Ethel Har-
riet Garden Virginia Mary ". Glasscott.
Virginia: Ida LOwellen Hodte, Virginia:
Mabel r. Jacobs, District Of Columbia:
Lera Z. Mlburne. Virginia. Virginia Lee
McGiH. West Virginia: Anna Cornelia
Purdy, Canada. Leila Butler Cayne. Vir-
ginia; May r. Swami. Indiana: Mary
Lillian Turner. Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
First Lieutenant GIImcr Loses Fif-
teen Files for False Statements.

First Lieut.. David J. GHmer. Of the
Philippine Scouts. who was found guilty
Of making false statements in the ehi-
cheney reports Of one Of his subordinate
officers. has been sentenced TO be dis
missed from the service.
This sentence has been cOmmuted by
President Taft TO a reduction OF Hfteen
files in lineal rank Of first Iieutenants Of
the Scnnts
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST:

20 tSAN ~
NashinEton's Oldest Specialist.
Je years practice treating Nervous and
thronic Diseases also stomach. IuDcs
as'nua ee'aIrh. appendicitis. liver. heart kiiue,s
O.'V,'' s''''"ie' ai>cl2iseS. general G@nility ard
special weakness; blood and SKIN diseases Sr,-,,I
and ruvste ailments Of both sexes cured ou-rtir
Corsult7tion free Hours. go 30 I2.s1 and 70 So
DAILY SUNDAYS. go 10 lo:3o. Chandler Bul5ir-
Elevator and phone
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Make Tn Motoring Party
And go park riding in a TTCO taKiCab
Rate only g per hour. Phone North 121c
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
CHURCHDRAWSMANY
Religion Increasing Faster
Than Population.
ROMAN CATHOLIC MAIN FACTOR

Figures shown I'm Gen.
sus Report Of Religious Bodies,
IOOG-ThIrty-tyyO Per Cent More
Female Than Male Members.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Plenty of Flowers Tomorrow.
Guide IS prepared 10 meet all demands for
Decoration Day flowers. l2lf +
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Watch for city at RundIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Hi you n
educO IN the GOcarS which simply
III scale reductions which
a day tom
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

You will hear nothing more from the
anti. Burrows press Of the state along
the line that Senator Burrows is op.
posing the bill providing for the public.
ity Of campaign expenses. He report.
ed the bill to the senate few days ago
and on Wednesday called it up, propos-
ed one amendment which was adopted,
and then the bill passed without a roll
call. All campaign committees will
hereafter be obliged to publish detail
statement of campaign expenditures
within thirty days after the election.
The bill will 90 back to the house for
concurrence and will doubtless reach
the President for his signature within a
day or two. Another pledge made in
the Republican national platform is
thus made law. Tally another score
for President Taft and give Burrows
credit for a threebase hit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

an open violation of the platform
pledges of the Republican party in 1896
and in 1900.
The plea that after having liberated
Cuba, cleaned it up and established a
civil government at an expense of sew
eral hundred million dollars, we still
owed the island debt that could only
be liquidated by a donation of ten mil
lion dollars or more annually to the
Sugar Refining Trust, was accepted by
congress and is in force today in face of
the stupendous frauds practiced by the
trust in evading even the payment of
the reduced tariff charges.
Exports from the United States to
Cuba in 1906 amounted in value to only
$4S, 2l7, $50. In other words the reciproc:
ity farce has piled up balance of trade
against the United States of more than
500, 600, 600. Cuba takes the money she
obtains from this country and is buying
the larger portion of her merchandise in
Europe.
This is reciprocity with vengeance.
And it is all for the sole purpose of
enabling the Sugar Refining Trust to
pocket "a cents per hundred pounds on
approximately 100000 long tons of
sugar annually at the expense OF the
treasury of the United States.
At the same time it is a standing men
ace to the beet sugar industry of the
United States.
The duty of congress is plain. If it
desires to benefit the United States. it
should give notice to the republic of
Cuba that the ones sided reciprocity
treaty is to be abrogated. That will
force the Sugar Trust to pay the same
tariff charges which must be paid upon
sugar brought in from other foreign
countries. More than that it would at
once stimulate the investment of home
capital in the beet sugar industry and
give it chance. Bay City Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Taft Has Made Good

When the question of nominating 9
successor to Governor Hughes was
being discussed two years ago some Of
the leading members of the New York
delegation were at the White House
talking over the situation with Presi
dent Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt re.
marked that, in his opinion, Mr..
Hughes should be renominated, and
some one remarked that would make
the Governor so big figure IN the
politics of the nation that he would be.
come q formidable candidate for the
Presidency in 1912. ''Do you think
so2" ask the President turning to an
other, II do" was the reply, and one
after another answered the question in
the same way. When all had spoken
MIR. Roosevelt smiled his characteristic
smile, surveyed the company for mo.
ment and then replied: "Well, you are
all wrong. Will Taft will be the next
President, and he will be renominated
and reelected. Taft will make good. "
Whatever difference may be entertain
ed regarding the wisdom of Mr.. Roose-
velt's policies, no one.will question his
political sagacity. There has recently
been time when many questioned his
wisdom in predicting the success of Mr..
Taft in the White House, but that time
has passed. Everything now points to
the accuracy of Mr.. Roosevelt's fore
cast. Mr.. Taft has made good. From
all parts Of the country the reports are
coming, and they all declare that the
Presidents popularity is increasing by
leaps and bounds, that popular senti-
ment is entirely in his favor and that
the people feel they have President in
the White House who stands for their
interests. AS was asserted in this col
umn at the time, the turning of the
tide came with the injunction suit
against the Western Traffic Association.
His victory over all the railroads when
he met their representatives in the
White House and induced them to sus-
pend all rate increases until after the
pending railroad bill shall have become
a law, completed it, and the ablest
politicians in Congress now predict that
the popularity of the President will
continue to grow at pace which they
believe will insure Republican ma
jority in the next House. -New York
Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

1T am not doing this for my health, ="
was the expression not long since of a
citizen who was circulating primary
petition for man he does not wish to
see nominated and for whom he will
not vote at the primary. There's
something in it or would not be doing
it," was the further explanation which
convinced his hearers of what they
suspected, viz, that the candidate for
whom he was working was paying for
his services in direct violation of the
law. This candidate in particular and
POSSIBLY all others might profit by
studying the primary law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Left to the Republicans of Michigan
to decide who should be the candidate
of the party for congressman in the fifth
district the vote would be practically
unanimous for G. j. Diekema, the pres
emit able and popular representative.
Mr.. Diekema is one of the strong men
on the Michigan delegation and has won
for himself a commanding position in
the house. Here's wishing that "Dea-
con" Ellis of Grand Rapids. will have
the good sense to recognize the situa-
ton and be content to make things un-
animous for "Diek."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

The 500 News is of the opinion that
Mr.. Osborn's leadership in the guber.
Material race is thoroughly established,
and it says: "Chase Osborn will never
be headed and will finish going more
strongly. The real campaign is now
on. Up to now, there has been good
deal of jockeying for position. With
but twelve weeks of campaigning left,
the race is on and Osborn heads the
bunch. His ability as campaigner,
his attractiveness as a political candi-
date, his quality as a platform speaker
and his courage to say just what he
thinks are the qualifications which will
bring Chase Osborn under the wire an
easy winner when the finish comes next
September.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
SENATOR BURROWS FOOL enc.
MES HELP HIM.
Absurd. Childish Attacks Will React
Upon His Critics, Says Traverse
City Record.

'NSSSses
The Scripps newspapers in Michigan
prominently among them the Evenin.
Press of Grand Rapids and the News
of Detroit, seem to have a deep seated
grudge against SENATOR Burrows.
There is scarcely day when there i,
not either some editorial or news dis
patch written with the evident purpose
of discrediting the senior senator Of
Michigan.
Senator Burrows, like any other
United States senator or congressman,
is doubtless open to reasonable criticism
at times, but the manner in which
these newspapers are giving unfavor.
able publicity to Mr.. Burrows is in
most cases so absurd and childish that
the articles are scarcely worthy of
notice.
Senator Burrows is being severely
criticised because he is not in Washing
ton constantly and the Lorimer case in
Illinois, which is before the senate COM
mittee on elections, is given as a case
in point in which it is declared that
Senator Burrows is neglecting his Off
cial duties. We not not believe that
Senator Burrows would Intentionally
neglect any official duty and we be-
leve that any thing that demands his
immediate attention in Washington
will be fully respected by him.
It is declared that Senator Burrows is
neglecting his official duties to attend
to his political fences in Michigan. y If
Senator Burrows is looking after his
interests in this state with a view to
reelection, he is assuming the same
privilege that every other elective
officer in the country is called upon to
do once in while. Such practice is
necessary for trusted official in whom
the people place confidence. While the
official may do this to further his per-
sonal ends, at the same time, it must
be recognized that United States
senator is expected, by his constituents
and those who give him their cordial
support, to assist in his own campaign
and not to leave the burden entirely up
on his friends. The Scripps news.
papers, however, do not concede this
right to Senator Burrows, but it is
quite evident that they recognize this
as a sin with Senator Burrows and
close their eyes to the same sins com.
mitted by others.
In nutshell, the Scripps newspapers
are evidently harboring personal
grudge and are out to defeat the senior
senator. We believe that the silly stuff
sent out by the writers of the Scripps
papers will excite antagonism and do
Senator Burrows more good than harm.
Senator Burrows has been long in the
service of the United States in a re.
,ponsible Office and has been such
prominent national figure and such a
powerful influence, that such absurd
stories will meet with ridicule rather
han serious consideration. Traverse
City Evening Record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Postal Saving. Bank Bill Passes.

President Taft scored again on We'd
nesday when the senate by vote of A
to 20 passed the postal savings bank
bill. Three ''insurgent' Republicans
Bristow, Cummins and LoFollette-
voted against the bill and one Demo
GRAFT Chamberlain-for it. An appro-
priation of 500, 900 was made to carry
the law into effect by providing the
necessary blanks, etc.. for the offices
which will be designated as repositories.
Several months Will necessarily elapse
before the system can be established.
The bill provides that 1.-The faith of the
United States is solemnly pledged to
the payment of the deposits made in
postal savings depository offices, with
accrued interest thereon as herein pro.
vided.'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Tho Sugar Trust and Duty Of consre..

In 1909 the people of the United
States purchased from Cuba merchan-
disc to the value of $1O7, 1874, 716. The
main item was that of sugar amounting
to something like $3.50, 600, 900 pounds.
The tariff charges on this import was
reduction of 20 per cent off the regular
tariff rates, being equivalent to 81 cents
per 100 pounds. This reduction is the
result Of the reciprocity treaty made
effective six years ago. The revenue
thus lost to the government goes into
the pockets of the Sugar Refining Trust.
This trust spent thousands of dollars
in conducting a campaign of education
in which the plea of "Our Duty to
Cuba, !" was the slogan, and hypnotized
the administration and congress into
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
THE OWOSSO TIMES
Entered 1T the Postonnce in Owosso for
transmission % second. GLASS matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo YEAF
OWOSSO, MICH, JUNE "a, 1910

President Taft signed the bill admit
ting Arizona and New Mexico as states
onsMonday and in little more than
two years two new stars will be added
to the U. s. flag Another promise made
in the Republican national platform Of
1908 is thus fulfilled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Press dispatches state that Col.
Roosevelt and Gov. Hughes are to have
conference. It's to be hoped that
they will agree upon the nomination of
Collector Loeb for governor of New
York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Wanted.

At once. Men to represent us. either
locally or travelling. Now is the time
to start. Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory Allen Nursery Co., Roches.
ter, N. Y. CIV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Minnesota Republicans in their state
convention defeated by an overwhelm.
ing vote q resolution denouncing the
Payne. Aldrich tariff bill as ''repudia-
ton of the pledges of the Republican
party to the American people" The
administration of President Taft was
strongly endorsed. Insurgency is GER
tainly getting bumped" in the west.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Mrs. r. N. Parshall and daughter
left Tuesday for Calumet to join Mr..
Parshall, who has been there for three
months.
Mrs. E. c. Mead and daughters, Miss
Fanny aud Mrs. Grace Wesener, leave
on Tuesday to spend the summer in
their cottage at Topinabee.
Married at the 9aptist parsonage by
Rev. George Laughtou on June 81,
Anna Bossardet of Venice and Eli
Rigoulot of Detroit.
Married by Rev. George Laughton
at the Baptist parsonage on June 1S,
Eva Nav Whitehead of Brighton, and
Charles 81. Boylan of Laingsburg.
Miss Gertrude Hookway, who taught
in the public schools at Pasadena, Cal
ifornia. this year, returned home Fri
day evening. She expects to return to
California in the fall to resume her
work.
Miss Catherine Manson and Arthur
Sherman, both of this city. were
united in marriage at 10 o'clock, Wed
pesday. at the Catholic parsonage,
Rev. FIR. P. J. Slane officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman will take a honey
moon trip to Grand Rapids and will
spend several weeks at summer resort
near there. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man are popular young people, and
many friends extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

Day Darling of Durand, formerly of
this city was united in marriage We'd
nesday at the home of his parents, near
Perry, to Miss Katherine Jones of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smalley of
this city, attended the wedding.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

The attorney general having held
that it is not unlawful to give away
beer to participants at logging bees
if it is drank on the premises ma kes it
safe to say that gatherings of this
nature will become popular in dry
counties. If it is legal to do this at
logging bees" it is equally so at barn
raisings, public auctions, Social gather
ings, or any public function providing
the beer is furnished free by the owner
OF the premises and is consumed then
and there. If beer can be thus furnish
ed then too whiskey or any other
alcoholic drink. It's mighty poor law
With 70 per cent of the government
appropriations already going for the
support of the army and navy and the
voting by congress of millions of dol
lars for new battleships, ETC., all
talk about world peace strikes the
average man as extremely strange aud
ludicrous. The last naval bill provides
for two battle ships to cost not to ex-
coed SO, 900, 900 each exclusive of armour
and armament, four torpedo boat de-
stroyers to cost on an average $5OO.0O0
each, six to cost not to exceed $750,000
each, while the trifiing sum of $445, 900
is thrown in to buy a few odd boats as
the secretary of the navy thinks best
total of nearly nineteen million. To
this must be added several million to
equip the boats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-05

Free, Free, Free we have few
aluminium Coffee Perculators to give
away to each customer that buys one
package each Pest ToastIes and Grape
nuts .... HARPERS.. +.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-05
4 DAYS NEWS IN
MARINE CIRCLES

High water today in the Brunswick
bar 2;5S a. m, 1886 p. m. Low water
9:29 a. M, 9:59 p. m. About twenty
eight minutes later at the city dock.
}. S. NJ Symons' launch is being al
most entirely rebuilt. 1t will be re-
membered that this excellent boat
was badly damaged by fire some
months ago
The schooner Grace Seymour, which
has been taking on a cargo al the AL
tamaha mills, will sail for New York
this morning.
Three launch parties went out to
the wreck yesterday and each of
them caught many fish. Several par
ties will go out today.
The work of repairing the wharf OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, damaged by
the fire of few nights ago, has been
started and will be finished within the
next few days. AZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-05
MUCH INTEREST
IN TEDOYS TALK
ATLANTA LOOKING FORWARD TO
TIE LECTURE WITH GREAT
INTEREST.

Atlanta, May 4.-Even at this ilInct.
ufe, wien even the biggest events and
aEnouncc@ents are over-shadowed in
importance locally by the magnitude
and splendOr OF Grand Opera, every
body is interested in the visit that
Col. Roosevelt will pay the city next
fall, to lecture under the auspices of
the Uncle RemHs Memorial associa-
ton.
the idea was conceived by Mrs. A.
McD. Wilson, president CT the asso-
ciaticn, and on the instant she al
dressed a letter to Mr.. Roosevelt to
reach him on his arrival at the Amer
lean embassy in Paris, and it was
backed up with letters from Governor
Brown, Mayor Maddox and President
PaXon of the Chamber of Commerce.
The date OF the visit has net been
fixed, nor will it he until the latter
part OF jane, after Mr.. Roosevelt is
back home ard all the noise of his ar
rival has quoted down.
Particular interest attaches to his
visit here not onl ybecause it will be
his second, but by reason also of the
fact that the home of his mother was
at Roswell which is only a few miles
distant.
Tentative plans for taking him there
are already being discussed and it is
probable that ne will be accompanied
by Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel.