davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Equity Court No. 4.


JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 9S0. Haywood vs. Haywood; absolute divorce
granted. Attorneys. J. B. Archer and J. L. Smith
r. B. Dckey.
Assignments for today-Motious:
No. 6S5. In 70 Fl. J. sterrick. AttOrneys o'Brien
-Metzger.
No. sc. Milton vs.. schafer. Attorneys, Ridout-
Brown
No. 3ol- kmball vs.. Moore. Attorneys, Tucker-
"s;l'?osn No. 5% B.o1 VI. National Electrical Supply
Company: AttomeyS. Breck-Ralstoq;
No. S6. National Metropolitan Bank Hines
ct al Attorneys, Ralston, SiddOns & Richardson
and Peyser-Hamby & Hutchison.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1855. Winfield ". Winfield ct al; absolute
divorce granted Attorneys Fountain Peyton-M. T
Clinkscales.
No. 99p. Reyburn Va Reyburn: auditors report
ratified in part Attorneys. ]. W. Latimcr~J. ].
No. $3.50. Ttrrpn vs.. Supreme Lodge, X. Of P;
order making new party plaintiff and rule return
able March Attorneys. Blair. Drayton HllyeT.
Assignments for February l7-Motions
No. z, Stafford vs.. United States Savings Bank
ct al. Attorneys LAmbert-Ambruse.
No. 81 springman ~ Sprngrnan. AttorneyA
Butz & Blessing.
No. rs. Cornweu vs.. cOruueIl Attorneys. Waters
-Ambruse,
No. 30. CapitO vs. Csnto. Attorneys. Mitchell
COombe.
No. 2Ss Harrison " startweather ct al. Attor-
rey$ McNeill-DouElas & Baker and RAlstOn &
Siddous.
No. 81. Pr1n rs. Pran Attorneys. Hoehltns-
McNeill
No. ai Hopkins ~ HOPKINS Attorney. Ellison.
No. Z6 Pollock vS. Pollock. Attorneys, Ambrose
Downing & Berry
No. 3s. Bond vs.. Foster. AtaneyH Tsyi1-
Winshir.
No. zoo. WcikcTt W Weikcrt. Atorneys Tucker
Kenyon MacArland and Bailey.
No. SOC Grover vs.. Grover. Attnrpeys Wells &
BrOwne-LArner
No D4. Foster vs. Foster. Attorneys. Brock
RalSton Siddons & Richardson.
No. j06 CnmstOCk vs. Merllat- Attorneys RAl-
stOn & Sidd0ns-Maillat, Richardson & Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Insurance. Company. Soo. yoErs. 81 per cent.
semi-annually.
Square S5-Lot rs; Alberta c. Taylor ct vir to
Walter r. Wilcox and George +. Hans. truS-
tees, TO secure Margaret L. s. Hood. H0oo ,
years per cent Rmi-annually.
Square @o-Lots 81 and e.; Herman Krzhling ct ux.
10 Janney Brown and Albert F. West. trustees,
to secure the Prudential Building Association.
am
the Washington Loan and Trust Company, trrS-
tee, 10 secure the Equitable Co-opeatiEe Build-
ing Association, 81 .Fm
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
District Petitions.

No. S6. United States VS.. Forty Coid Storage
Shad: libel. Attorneys, c. r. Wilson and s C.
Peele.
No. g37. Unitsd States vs. Same; sanAL Attrr-
neys, same.
No DS United States rs. Same same Attor-
neys same.
No. $50. United States Same; same Attor
news same
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
. COTTON MARKET.

ouot.tsons furnished By ". B. Hfbss q Co.
members Of the New Yort stpck Exchanse. Hibr
Building
New York Feb l6~The cotton market had
good rally IN the late Afternoon trading. which car
ned prices up to points last nights closing
Quotations. This was due to continued covering Of
shorts and traders buying for turn on the better
news from Washington regarding the status of the
Scott anti-option trading bill. This steadied the
market, as il checked The spread Of further liquidar
ton and Southern sellina
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

For the roast OF cold lamb course,
serve an egg salad. sprinkied with minced
mint leaves.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Barbers Not Included.

Commissioner Rudolph yesterday an
nounced that the tax OF s25 year for
masseur's license does not apply to bar
bers. and that no further action will be
made to collect t. The other Commis-
sioners approved the action
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

A few spoonfnls OF leftover mashed
potatoes can. be used to form a founda-
ton of rice soup. II mixed with cold
chopped meat and rice and an egg and
suitable seasoning. they make appetizing
croouetfes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Mary NJ DE Montresile; petition fos
letters testamentary. Attorney. Z. H Thomas.
In Lemuel A. Fraser; order to reinvest- Al
torneys. LecAie Fulton & Cox
Estate Of E1Bard r. Tiue, jr.; order TO invest.
Attorney, A s. Worthington- ....
Estate Of Patrick McCaffrey letters OF admins
tration granted to John McCafrey; bond. 500.
Estate Of Elizabeth L. Dunn; resignation Of John
c. Heald accepted.
Estate o Milton G. Brown; letters Of administra-
ton granted Irene +. Brown; bond, SfD.
Estate Of Theodore g. De Mohl; petition for let
ters testamentary. Attorney, Engine J. Bernhard
Estate of Thomas b Blanfod; same. Attorney.
J. II. Stewart
Estate Of Benauna Hodges: viii dated June Is.
1909 fled.
Estate Of Albina seibcrt; VIII dated October Ii,
1906. filed.
Estate Of James B. De veaux; petition for let
tiers Of administration Attorneys, Douglas & Ba-
ker.
Estate Of william E. Neese; same Attorney. A..
L. Handy.
Estate Of Annie T. Brown; same: Attorney. W.
L Pollard.
Estate Of Thomas J. Bunell; petition for letters
testamentAry. Attorneys. Carlisle & Luckett
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Equity Suit.

No. $3.50 John II. Turpin Supreme Lodge.
knights Of Pythias, George NJ Hanson and Vernon
B. HINT; Injunction and receiver Attorneys, Blair,
Draytop & HillyeT.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

der authorizing deposit of cash as security on aP-
peal (by Mr. Justice Stafford.
Nos g6 81 Bs and go. United States
Forty Cold Storage Shad: order permitting taking Of
samples
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
overworked Boiler May Explode.

In a report to the board of education
yesterday II was learned that there is
danger of a serious accident at the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School from
an overworked boiler which may explode.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

New York Feb 1e-WHEAF-iuesular; fair deal
fngs No Northern spring. TO arrive, T. O. b., l.Oe;
No. red, Z o. b., s5E; No. hard. I. o. b.. LO2:
No macaruni {. o. b., 96: No Manitoba f. o.
b., LoEE- Reported for export, 10 loads Manitoba,
durun and No. . rcd.
CORN-Weaker; moderate trade. Steamer 5L
export basis; neS No. .. I. o. b, 5k; new No.
elevator. domestic, S. Exporters took seven loads,
part for March, April, and May.
WHEAT Opsn. High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Circuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

No. 5ES1 Hart vs.. Capital Traction Company;
on trial Attorneys. A. S. Worthingtn, C. L
Fraiey. and Alex. WCaf-R. r. Perm & Son and
G. T. Dunlop.
No 1856. Kar W Philadelphia. Baltimor. and
Washington Railroad Company; motion for new
trial fled. Attorneys, Leckie, Fulton CoI-Mc-
kenny & Flannery.
Assignments for today Motions:
No. L Craig. administratrK, Parish executor.
Attorneys, Hackett-Con-ad & Robinson
No. - Jones TS Sewers AttorneyS Rhodes-
DiEES
No. Hemans. administrator. " Potomac Eleo-
the Power Company. Attorneys. GasS1ns & Col
lins-Darlington.
No. 4. Brandenburs rs. Springfield Metallic Cas-
ket Company. Attorneys. Brandcnburg & Branden-
burg-Sulliyan.
No. 5. same Va Continental silvv Company.
Attorneys,
No. 6. Mcclure vs.. Secretary Of Intr1ior. Al
torncys Gucny-LaWier. Clements & Wright
No. :. Union Savings Bank Carnegie Trust
Company. Attorneys. Siddons-Berry & Minor.
No. g. National City Bank vs. Same. Attorneys,
same
No. . Front Royal Milling Company vs.. raSEart-
Fraser COmpany. Attorney. Jacksc1i.
No TO- Taylor Commission Company w. Moses.
Attorneys. BurkArt-DaTis.
No. II. United States rel. Goldberg Seze
tary Of Navy. Attorney. Poe.
No. L Flynn vs.. Capital Traction Company. At
torness. Rosenbcry-Perry Dunlop.
No. Is Sax vs.. Lamson. Attorneys. Wheatley-
Larner & Dicksy.
No H. Freitas " Davis Attorneys. Easby-
H.
No. Is. SayFrs " Southern Railway COMPANY.
Attorneys, Jackson Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
No. Is. Barrus ~ Irhy. Attorneys, Ridort-
Bride.
No t. King vs. Palmer Auor,eys, Mcneil &
Mcneil and Glassie-wiSou.
No. Is Wright " Washington Railway and Flee
tric Company. Attorneys. Newmyer & Quigley-
Hoover & Sullivan.
No. 10. Pritchard vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rund Company. Attorneys. Observation-Disclosures
Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
No 70 United States ex rel. Kohlhoss Excise
Board District or Columbia. Attorneys, Baker
Sheehy & Hogan and Bogley-ThomaS
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. 4so45 Hudson Us Pickford; trial Atoc-
neys. F. Z. Mitchell. Edwin Forrest, and ". NJ.
Ellison-Maddnx & Galley and II. E. Davis.
Assignment for to-day-Motions:
No. 1. Emmons ~ Bentley. Attorneys. Mulaty-
Graf & Forrest
No. >. Hill w. Georgetown & TcnnaIlytown Rail
way Company. Attorneys. Lambert-Darlington-
No. J. Moore Moore ct al. Attorneys. Lati-
mG-Wilsnn & Leah
No. 4. Provident Relief Association vs. Merchants
Printing Company. Attorneys. DaTs-Gertman &
Ridout-
No. s Robinson vs.. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company. Attorneys. Gies-Cohen 6 David
No. 6. Poston rs Washington Post Company.
Attorneys. Carter. Brooke & H&milton-Lambert-
No. :. United States vs.. Morse ct al. Attorneys.
Robcson-Selden.
No. & American Fruit Product Company W
SeInmes- Kelly Company. Attorneys. Dunaldsou,
Wilson. Baker & Disqualification & Colbert
No. q Jsselli vs.. Simmons Attorneys, Wheauey
-Birney.
No. 10. A. F. Fox Company VS.. Hopkins & Lewis
Attorneys, Marshall-Rhodes-
No IL Hindle Donaldson. Attorneys. Archer
& suitr-DGnaldson, Tucker, Claeett & Sullivan.
Railey & Curri1en-D0raldsOO
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotstious furnished By w. 3. Ribos q o.
member Of the New York Stock Exchanp. Hibes
Building
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
WALL STREET NEWS
Demand for Reaction in
Stocks Has Result.
CONSIDERABLE DECLINES SEEN

Controversy Over Control of Mis-
souri, Pacific Is ShOrt-lived-Im-
provements in Exports of Cotton
Change Balance of Trade-Reduc-
tfon in Bank of England Rate.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAuGH.
No S. In re opening alley IN square zs5; hear
10 81 In =. extension q New Ya. .,saas: a.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Criminal Court No.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for to-day:
Motions. arraignments, and sentences
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLAYBAUGH
No. z56 United States vs.. Clarence Saunders
robbery; motion for new trial fled Attorney, II.
W. Sullivan
Assignments for to-day:
Motions arraignments and sentences
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Baukruptcy Court.
DIstrict Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No flL In re Julius Senger; order designating
deposition
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
DISTRICT COURTS.

Court of Appeals.
Present: All.
Adjourned from day TO day until March 6, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. 5. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers of the New York STOCK Exchange Hibbs Build
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

One of the prettiest of the fire
works" on the evening of the fourth
of July was the globe of fire that
glowed from the court house dome. AS
the shades of evening gathered the
outlines of the dome were gradually
blotted out until only the light re.
manned like a great ball of fire hover.
ing over the city. What an advertise
ment for Denison it would be if the
court house light shone every night.
What a help it would be to the way
farer journeying over the prairies
through darkness and through storm.
What a reminder it would be to all
the people living within dozen miles
of the lofty dome. We wonder what
it would cost to maintain this light the
year around? We wonder if there
are public spirited men in Denison
who believe in keeping their town be,
fore the minds of the people, to
raise fund for its maintenance? Why
should not the Commercial club take
this matter up?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

F. w. Meyers has been invited by
the Good Roads association of Ne.
braska to accompany the officials of
the road on an automobile tour from
Omaha to Denver. Mr.. Meyers was
invited to go as the speaker and to
make addresses at each of the forty
nine Nebraska and Colorado towns
which will be visited. The trip was
scheduled to begin with an auto parade
and meeting at Omaha Monday night
and to close with a meeting at Den
yer. Mr.. Meyers has made some repu-
tation throughout the state of Iowa
as a speaker and booster for good
roads and it was certainly compli-
ment to him to be invited as one of
the features of this trip across Nebras
ka and Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

The Interstate Live Stock Fair assO
citation of Sioux City is spending more
money this year than ever before on
free attractions. The managers of the
fair have made every effort to engage
high grade, clean shows for the big
vaudeville stage in front of the grand
stand, and, in several instances, have
joined hands with the managers of the
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota
state fairs in hiring expensive per-
formers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

The death of Hon. Peter A. Dey, OF
Iowa City, loses to Iowa one of the
great men connected with it's early his
tory. He was gracious, kindly and
lovable man and during the long
course of his public service there was
no suspicion as to his honesty and his
disinterested purposes. We are prone
to ascribe all the virtue to the new
era" but here was man of the old
regime who was model of all that
could be asked in public or private
life of today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

An unusual attraction which has
been engaged for the Interstate Live
Stock fair at Sioux City this year is
that of pack of sheep dogs and their
trainers-the outfit to arrive from
Scotland this month. These dogs have
reached the perfection of animal train
ing. They go after sheep. separate one
kind from another, putting some into
one pen and others into another, as
intelligently as would human.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
FIRST cLAss-FoR a DEMOCRAT.

B. P. Hoist, of Boone, is candidate
for appointment as member of the
educational board of the state. Ac
cording to the law the governor must
appoint some democrat and we know
of no one of that party who is better
equipped for the position than Mr.
Hoist. He was the successful head OF
the Boone schools for many years. He
was county superintendent in that
strongly republican county. He has
had much experience in normal work
He is a good business man. Above all
he is man of many interests. Not
ia self-centered, conceited man, but
one who gives time and thought to
the welfare of the community and the
commonwealth We are glad to give
him unqualified endorsement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

We are glad to note that the rural
carriers are to receive an increase in
pay. The rate of wages will hereafter
be $1,000 per year. This enables the
carriers to maintain good outfit
and it will surely stimulate their in
terest in their work. The increase will
hold the good men in the service and
make it desirable for others to enter
| it when vacancies occur. While this
seems good pay for the work required,
lit is none too high when it is consld-
cred that the carrier must provide a
team and wagon and that the work
takes so much time that other employ
ment is practically impossible. We
understand that one of the carriers
out of Denison is about to purchase an
automobile. During the period of good
roads this will enable all the farmers
along the route to receive their mail
before noon. If the patrons are alive
to the advantages of this quick service
they will see that the road is kept
in as good condition as possible. If
the new road dragging law is made
operative the roads of this county
should be in good condition ten
months of the year. So far the new
law has seemed ineffective, but the
dry season has made dragging unnec-
essary for the most part and the law
has been in effect too short time to
make criticism valid. Each farmer
should look the matter up, however,
and make inquiry as to whether the
township officials have taken the nee
essary steps to comply with the law.
Denison now has the best rural car
rier force it has ever had. This does
not mean that there have not been
good men employed at other times,
but that the average of efficiency is
higher and the percentage OF mac
cu.acies is less. We believe they will
earn all their new salary and that this
recognition of their faithful WORT: viii
make them still more anxious to please
their patrons and to render good serv-
ice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
A SELFISH CITY.

At Jefferson on Monday night a
large audience greeted the good roads
speakers, who came to pay tribute OF
respect to Hon. Henry Haag, who was
the strongest man that city has given
to the people for many years, and
whose death is deeply regretted by all
who knew him. Jefferson is good
town in some ways. That is, it is good
to itself. Situated in level country
it is easy to keep its streets in good
condition. The money that is spent
here in grading can there be spent IN
surfacing. They have lots OF wealth,
many pretty homes and beautiful sur
roundings, but it must be confessed
that the city seems to be lacking in
public spirit In the transcontinental
movement, in which every city along
the line should be interested, Jeffer-
son has done nothing up TO- date.
Nothing has been contributed, no work
has been done to maintain the splendid
road bequeathed them by Henry Haag.
The gravelied road between Scranton
and Jefferson is series OF waves
which could easily be done away with,
the approaches to bridges and cul-
verts are bad. Just east of the town
is narrow culvert with such sharp
curve that in passing over it nearly
every tourist bumped his head against
the top of the car. There was great
wealth of cars displayed at the Mon
day evening meeting, but not single
car made it's appearance on Tuesday
morning to accompany the good roads
people to Marshalltown.. Jefferson is
a nice town, but it will take ice and
formaldehyde to preserve it much
longer if it does not wake up. Note
Jefferson papers please copy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

Il HSdu MS TVo" e"0 ~SS0 ~P
\ Republican, July I'd.
\ Notwithstanding the hot night,
| the biggest crowd that has ever as
/ sembled i'm Chautauqua tent in
Cedar Rapids was present last
night to hear the grand opera COM
pany sing its musical extravagan-
"a, accompanied by Thaviu's band,
followed by the "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana"
Undoubtedly yesterday was the
great treat of the week and the i'm
mense crowd which heard the pro-
gram were enthusiastic in their
praise. In the afternoon Thaviu's
| International Band, a splendid or
ganization, was heard in grand
musical festival, and in the evening
there was double treat, for the
grand opera company was accom-
panied by the band.
Opening this program with the
selection from William Tell, the
Thaviu great orchestral band gave
the people at the Chautauqua one
of the finest treats in the music line
that has ever come to Cedar Rap
ids. The music of the evening was
not confined to operate music
alone. They showed their ability
as musicians by taking in the full
scope of the work, from light opera
music to the heaviest grand opera.
With Thaviu's band was quar-
tet of artists who furnished the vo-
cal music of the evening. That
everyone is an artist could be seen
from the first solo. They knew
how to sing and sing right. Their
voices were we'll placed and, clear
and their pronunciation was fine.
The last part of the program was
the production in part OF the great
opera, "Cavaleria Rusticana." The
last of the program was 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner"
And This From the Cedar Rapids
Gazette, July I'd.
Two splendid audiences heard
the Saturday programs at the
Chautauqua grounds. The night
crowd was very large, two hun
dred or more people being seated
on chairs outside the big top"
The attractions were Thaviu's
band and the grand opera singers.
Both the afternoon and evening
programs pleased the audiences. In
the afternoon the band program of
classical and popular airs. The or
ganization is one of the best bands
on the road, and its director one
of the most capable of bandmas-
tiers.
In the evening the band gave
another concert, followed by the
rendition of a portion of the grand
opera "Cavaleria Rusticana,' by
four grand opera singers, assisted
by the band. The entire perform
ance was artistic and won unstint-
were: Max Bling, baritone; Donald
Boucher, tenor; Clara Jensen, So
prano, and Adeline Nelson, con-
tralto, gave finer Interpretation
of the great opera. During the
first part of the program Mr.. Bling
sang the prologue to "Pagliacci."
This pleased so we'll that he was
d TO respond to an encore and
sang the "ToreadOr Song from
Carmen"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19
THE DOG, PONY AND BIRD
SHOW POPULAR ALSO. n

"Sdo "o IIOTU inc SOOeX, west
Liberty, July 9Th.
Saturday evening, too. proved the
occasion of the week for the little
folks, Garetta with his trained an
imals and birds Offering decidedly
unique and interesting entertain
ment. A troupe of trained dogs in
all the old and many new tricks
composed the first part of the pro-
gram, the boxing match between
two OF these being the star mum.
Der. Beginning with two families
OF canaries, Prof. Garetta treated
his audience to wonderful exhi-
bition of what patience may ac-
complish in teaching birds accomp-
lishments usually attributed to hu-
mans. The latter part of this pro-.
gram included performances by
cockat0os, white and rose, which
were truly remarkable and reflect
ed the greatest credit upon the man
who trained them. A pony, with
almost human intelligence. gave the
concluding part of the program and
so far as the audience was able
to discern performed tests which
only thinking and comprehensive
brain could master.
-
"As Good As Circus" Says the
Grundy Center Democrat.
Garetta's Trained Animal Show
Tuesday night was as good as a cir
Gus. No one had ever before seen
such intelligence in birds as is pos
sessed by those in Garetta's flock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

One life, a little CLEAN of time be-
.ween two eternities.-Carlyle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-19

Tell your secrets and become a