davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
RAILROADS
The Panama Exposition
San francisco, 1915

so far In the lead that there will be no
possible comparison for a decade at least.
Aside from the Exposition Itself. many side
trips will be possible: To the Panama Canal.
through Yosemite Valley, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park Shasta Route, Portland. Califor-
mia side trips. Honolulu, etc.
To enable the greatest number to attend
this Exposition the Washington Sunset Route
Panama Exposition Club has been organized
for saving small amounts. Ask A. J.
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE

Readers of this paper who have never yet used
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin have free test
bottle sent to their home by forwarding their ad-
>dress to the Doctor. postal card Will do. 1t puts
you under obligation. 1t In done to prove to
the world his confidence in its merits. In this
way, by actual, personal demonstration thousands
have been brought to It, 1t is regularly I'm
thousands of American homes. 1t II The Nations
Safeguard to Health, and the reliable and
agreeable cure for constipation, dyspepsia and
indigestion, torpid liver, sick headache, bilious
ness and similar stomach, liver and bowel dis
orders. II agrees well with childreRy they like
fits taste. The purity of Its Ingredients f. vOuched
for to the Government. II suffering with OF
these ailments send your name today for free
trial bottle and You will how easy It ~ to be
cured when the right means employed. The
address In
DR.. w B. Caldwell, 708 Caldwell BIdg., Monticello, IN
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
From birth

ASAA DAA III
my daughter
was troubled
with constipa-
ton and sick
headache. We
tried m q n y
things the doc
The Washington times., 1911-05-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d. C. MAY Is


Managers of the German Orphan Asy-
their annual summer program for the
entertainment of the more than forty
children under their care.
The Ladies' Aid Society has decided to
hold no entertainment for the orphans
until the Labor Day fete. but the chill
dren will be given an outing to one of
the river resorts next month in con-
junction with the Sunday school Of the
Concordia Lutheran Church.
The asylum will benefit from the pro-
ceeds Of an entertainment at the Co
lumbia Theater in Washington on the
evening Of May Is.
Salem Lodge, No. %, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, held a meeting
and conferred the initiatory degree upon
one candidate. Arrangements were
made for the comforting of the first de-
gree at the next meeting.
According to the estimate of those
who are in charge of the reconstruction
work that has been in progress in the
Anacostia Baptist Church for the last
month il will take at least two weeks
more before the improvements are COM
pleted. Members of the congregation
propose that some sort of celebration
will mark the occasion.
Mrs. Laura A. Brauman, of Anacostia.
has had work started on her Iwo-story
brick and frame dwelling at 10 Maple
View avenue. 1t will cost about $4,000
Bernard Hennings has caused to be
started a two-story frame house at 1893
TWenty-third street.
Francis n. Crane will build a one
story frame house at 2415 T street
southeast John J. Redmond is having
improvements made to his home. ~
Nichols avenue. N z. Snyder is having
built at 1850 Q street southeast a one
story brick shop.
Oneita Council, No. 2, Degree of Poca-
hontas, is arranging TO hold straw
berry festival at the home of Mrs, John
Mowatt. in W street, at an early date.
Policeman Lewis Gee, of the Eleventh
precinct, has learned Of the tragic DEAN
The evening world., 1911-12-04
COURT TO HALT
DISSOLUTION Of
TOBACCO TRUST

WASHINGTON. Dec. l-The Leaf To.
bacco Board of Trade of New York this
afternoon asked the Supreme Court TO
order the Judges OF the United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District
OF New York to set aside their decision
and to stop all proceedings toward put
ting Into effect their plan for the dlssoiu-
ton OF the American Tobacco Company.
The petition charges that the dissoiu-
ton as approved by the lower court Is
not in conformity with the mandate of
the Supreme Court and Is no dissolution
at all.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
BEEF TRUST FOUGHT
BY W|CKERSHAM
IN HIGHEST COURT
Attorney General Claims Plea
for Writ Review Is Excuse
for Delaying Trial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A-Attorneys
for the Chicago packers filed a motion
in the supreme Court OF the United
states to-day asking the highest court
to review the habcas corpus proceed
ings. The action Is in line with their
tight TO postpone their trial IN tho
United States Court at Chicago.
Counsel for the packers had prepared
a brief in support of their petition In
which much reliance was placed upon
the action Of the Court In granting .
stay OF trial unth the oonstitutionality
Of the Federal anti-lottery act was
passed upon several years ago.
"If. In order 20 ascertain the consti-
%tutionality OF the anti-iottery act" II
was argued In the brief, this Court.
both upon original application for
habeas corpus, and by appeal. under
took to exercise Jurisdiction. we re-
specially urge that the ascertalnment
of the validity of the antitrust statute
calls for the same procedure.
"The validity OF the criminal pro-
visions of that statute Is OF more far
reaching importance to the country.
and all It's people, thai could possibly
have been the inquiry into the validity
or the ant-lottery act. Inc FORMER mas
to do with the vast trade and commerce
OF the people OF the United States. the
latter concerns only those who were
engaged In the d%lsreputable occupation
OF running a lottery"
Attorney General Wickcrsham pre-
pared n brief In opposition TO the mo-
ton OF the packers. He said that a
stay should not be granted by the SUI
preme Court OF the United States whore
It was sought merely for the purpose
OF delaying the trial.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
TOOK JERSEY SAUSAGES
- INTO NEW YORK CITY.

Rudolph stonzsl, accused OF violating
the Interstate Commerce law, was be.
fore Judge Holt In the u. $. Circuit
Court to-day.
He brought over from Jersey City a
suit case full of sausages.' said As
sistant United States Attorney Walton.
Horrible" said the Judge.
"Yes, II Is a serious case" said Mr..
Walton.
stonzel began TO show signs OF coll
lspslng. and whispered TO a friend he
wished he hadn't pleaded guilty to the
Indictment.
This man has been bringing ssussges
over from Jersey City on a ferryboat
and selling them 20 dellcltessen dealers
In this ety." continued Mr.. Walton.
But In what way did he violate the
law asked the Court.
THE sausages did not bear the stamp
OF the meat Inspectors"
stonxel was nned q cents. He ran
eut Of the court roo whsa no paid ia
The evening world., 1911-12-04
EXMAyOR C|LROy
BURIED IN STORM
FROM CATHEDRAL
Many Prominent Officials and
Tammany Men Attend
Services in Church.

The funeral OF former Mayor Thomas
=. Gilroy o place to-day In. st. Pat
rick's Cathedral after the funeral party
had been delayed for more than an hour
by the heavy snowstorm between the
Gilroy home at Fa Rockaway and this
city, The cortese was scheduled to ar
i've At 2so. but Il was after $50 when
the special car containing the party ar
rived at the Pennsylvania Station, and
the services did o begin until an hour
later whom the body wa borne through
the north transept door on F1fty-frst
street to the Lady Chapel OF the cathe-
drai.
Several hundred men prominent in
city affairs n others identified with
the administration of Mayor Gilroy had
been waiting. The delay was mostly
at Rockaway. and the family and
friends who accompanied the body from
Rockaway to this city and later went
10 w~oodlawn. where the interment took
place. suffered from the exposure to
the storm.
All Of tho hundreds OF floral offerings
which n been sent to the homo in
Rockaway were ordered distributed to
hospitals and the casket was covered
only with a black robe. There were no
honorary pallbearers. The services were
conducted by the priests OF the Cathe-
dral. Rev. william b. Martin, celebrant
OF the requiem mass: Rev. DR.. william
J. Sinnott. deacon; Rev. II. l.. McQuade.
sub-deacon, n Rev. John j. Brync.
master of ceremonies. At the conclusion
OF the services the family and personal
friends and relatives accompanied the
body TO woodlawn Cemetery.
Among the mournes were the sons
and daughters Of Mr.. Gilroy. City
Magistrate Eugene C. Gliroy, John J..
Cilroy. Thomas +. Gilroy jr.. Judge
Joseph i. MulQueen and Mrs. Mulqueen,
Mrs. John $. Mcbride Misses Clare.
and Dorothy Gilroy.
Former Mayor George Il. Mcclellan,
who was president OF the Boaru AL
dermen and acted as statutor, ~ror
the administration OF Mayor en-
roy. came from Princeton TO attend the
services In the cathedral. Seated beside
Mr.. Mcclellan were Willis Holly, secre-
tary to Mayor Gilroy, and later with
Mayor Grant. and William II. McDon-
aid. who was Mayor Gilroy's conf
Dental clerk In tho City Hall.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
DEAN OF BARNARD Is DEEPLY
INTERESTED.

Il shall be more interested than | can
tell you In watching the result OF this
undertaking." Miss Gidersleeye said.
ut is a most Interesting projec, and ali
the more so because OF the great cost
that must be involved. I am impre ssed
that II should be worked out In spite
% this cost.
But the series will be worth what II
costs. i DO not see how any one can
doubt that. The efforts toward this
In the past have shown the popu.
lar desire for such opportunities even ~
tney nave not brought to light any one
willing to bear the burden OF maintain
Ing those opportunities. 1t Ii a splendid
thing that this project should have been
revived upon so broad a scale"
The scale OF this project Is broad. The
nine Sunday concerts with which Prof
Fleck will get the programme under way
VIII be for everybody. A small number
or tickets will be paced In the hands OF
STUDENTS IN the colleges and high schools,
nut With every one else. to the seating
capacity OF the audltoriums. there will
oe only tho preference that be.
longs by right to the early Corners
oTchestras OF nifty piercI. and ~suloists
OF Nine. Schumann-Ileink's standing,
VIII give all these concerts. Orchestras
OF twenty-five members viii play nj the
nfty-two concerts beginning on Jan, II,
the leaders for both series being Frank
Damroscb OF the Institute OF Musical
Art Prof. Cornelius Rubner of Colum.
bia Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin OF tine
cry College. Leo Schultz. '%cellist, OF
me Philharmonic. and Prof. Fleck
The evening world., 1911-12-04
COAL LANDS FRAUD CASE
WON By GOVERNMENT.
Sweeping Court Victory in the
Alaskan Campaign-lndict-
mems Are Upheld.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Govern
ment to-day won a sweeping victory In
It's campaign against Alaska coal and
frauds, when tho supreme Court OF the
United States decided that n person or
association IL limited TO one Goa land
entry In Alaska.
Accordingly. the Court held valid the
Indictment charging Charles +. Munday
and Archie w. ShiSeD with and fraud
conspiracy.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
FREE CONCERTS
WILL START WITH
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
Pleased TO Take Part in the
First Entertainment on
New Years Eve.
SAYS GAM DELIGHTED"
Plan for Sixty-one Concerts,
Made Possible by Worlds
Gift, Praised by Educators.

Mime. schumana-Aank 10 10 bs the
ss,olst at the nrss q the ~slxty-onc
symphony conccrs made possible by
the $4,000 gft Of thtsSNenA
News of the plaa4nStabslse perfected
BY Prof. Henry r. 1&esk. hSad of the
Musical Department n the Normal Col
iese. reached Mn,pE .o>hunsann- Helnk
upon her arrival . t4hs Whi@brf.Astoria
yevcrday afternoon In ssadiness for her
appearance at tho AstrorSinan In tho
evening. when Prof. Fgsot,'s hope that
she would make the opsnin& concert OF
Dec. 81 still more notabie BY her pres
nee a broaohea to her the we'll
beloved cortralto ~ acs sent this tele-
gram In response:
Am delighted ~sA ,sur invita-.
Hen TO sing ~ tAs.Apss Of the con-
sorts 70 be sivsn - ~ people Of
0restsr Xew Yorx by Ths New
Yerk world. Certainly ! Will sing.
Please send me particulars.
Especial satisfaction Is felt because
Nine. schumann-H eink will be the frst
OF the s%oloists. The popular regard for
her. both personally and professionally.
typiies exactly the purpose OF tho con-
ccrts. Not only THO sest unsteady is
desired for them. e9t that friendly set
ting which will maize unmixed enjoy
ment possible.
ARousINo INTEREST FAR AND
WIDE. H'
The interest stirred by yesterdays an
nouncement of the nine Sunday con-
certs In tho auditoriums OF the Normal
College. City College and certain of the
Brooklyn high schools. together. with
the hfty-two afternoon and evening con-
certs at Manhattan high schools. spread
far beyond those for whom the plan In
specifically lntended-those who love
a music finds itself barred by the prices
asked at the Metropolitan Opera or Car
ne61e Hall. Educators especially were
impressed with the possibilities OF the
plan.
TwQ tyIs,al opinions Of his phase OF
the undertaking came from DR.. John II.
AiaeCracken. syndic OF New York Uni
versity. and DIR. Virginia G.. Glider
sleeve. dean OF Barnard College.
Good musical taste" said DR.. Mac
Cracken. does not come naturally to
BNet'Ss ~ IA tlt result ot
cultivation. This cultivation has been
under way 20 a create extent than
o OF US realize. The all but count
less musical inventions OF the present
day have been at work In ways Of un-
suspected effectiveness.
People whose knowledge, n not
understand, ng, OF music has been broad
eneo IN these ways are firing OF the
less. desirable kinds of music. They
ant something better; something that
closer TO the kim OF music that
marks Carnegie and the Metropolitan.
To make this other kind available 10 all
10 . great work.
II should think that this series OF
concerts would achieve this very thing.
II II does not IL must be because OF
some circumstance that cannot be met
beforehand. Great good must come
from concerts upon such a foundation
a. this. II Ii opening n door that Is
closed to too many now"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
OUR NEW INTERURBAN.

Waterloo Courier: The Waterloo
Oskaloosa Interurban, which has been
quietly agitated,, for the past few
months, gives every prospect of be-
coming reality, and it is understood
that the sale of the bonds for the pro-
posed line has been practically COM
pleted.
Unless the plans of the promoters
fall through, cars will be running on
some portions of the line within a
year, and a new territory will be OPP
ened to this city. Coal lands abound
near Oskaloosa, and a direct line with
that city will enable that necessary
fuel to be transported very cheaply.
That such line will be of correspond.
ing benefit to Oskaloosa, and the vari.
Gus towns en- route, there is little
doubt
One of the most serious drawbacks
with which Waterloo is confronted
lies in the city's inadequate railway
facilities. The city is well served by
the various lines which enter and
leave the city, but business men feel
that some inducement should be Of
fered to other transportation compan-
les to map out route through Water
loo. The Waterloo skaloosa line
will add one more railroad to those
already here, and will furnish connec.
tions with other lines which cross the
state
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
IN A NEW FIELD.

1T pays to ADVERTISE" and If you
don't believe it you can refer to the
United Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, observes the Continent
(Pres.) This spring seven young min
listers of that denomination-volun-
teers for the foreign tield-were ready
to start out for the service to which
they had dedicated their lives, but the
board had no money with which to
send them. In this situation group
of laymen in the church decided that
the young men did not need to stay
at home if their case was fully known
They made up a purse of money with
which they began to buy full pages
of advertising in the two denomina-
tional papers-the United Presbyteri'
an and the Christian Instructor. All
the advertisers pay tithes," but they
were careful to explain that they were
paying for this advertising outside of
their 1.-THE fund. The young men
whose ambition they were backing
were pictured very appealingly to the
constituency that ought to support
them-seven capable young fellows
who, without any herOics, were asking
the privilege of doing the church's
hardest work. The subject matter
was excellent, and the advertising text
uncommonly well written. And it had
it's effect. The latest announcement
is: -Four of the seven men are gone;
only three are left" Various con.
gregations have been aroused to be-
come responsible for the support of
one and another of these candidates,
and the remaining three are undoubt-
eddy to be provided for shortly. So
United PresbyterianiSm owes to ad-
vertising-not simply a single appeal
but persistent publicity campaign
a missionary reinforcement of splen-
did total strength which, in the oper-
alton of ordinary administrative meth
DDS it would have lost for the present
year, if not for all time. To sell
breakfast foods and automobiles is
not, then, the only nor the highest use
to which the modern art of news
paper publicity can be profitably put.
And this undertaking points also to
the possibilities which await the dis
covery of live laymen who are willing
and anxious to apply their business
sagacity to the work of the kingdom.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
.EDDYv|LLE ACTIONS
LADIES OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SERVE ICE CREAM GEORGE
TARkINS is NEW BAKER AT
THE AkERS CAFE.

Eddyville, Aug. 15.-Mr and Mrs.
Anton Werner spent Sunday in Lacey
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Fisher.
Friends in Eddyville have receiy-
ed cards announcing the marriage of
Dr.. Roy Sackett to Miss Gladys Rose
Fairchild at Huron, South Dakota,
August the 9th. They will reside at
Hurley, South Dakota. Dr.. Sackett
is well known in Eddyville, having
attended school at this place.
C. Mccoy and family, of Oskaloosa,
have moved to Eddyville and are To-
Gated in the Bihler property.
Mrs. F. Bickford spent Sunday with
relatives in Pella.
r. B. jaeger, who moved to Drake
vile last spring, visited friends and
relatives in Eddyville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolibaugh spent
Sunday with relatives in Abba.
Mrs. Rose Wright, of Des Moines,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker.
The family of George Tarkins. who
has accepted a position as baker at
the Akers cafe, moved this week from
Bedford, Iowa, to Eddyville.
Mrs. A. Riggs, of Omaha, was a
business caller in Eddyville Satur-
day.
The ladies of the Christian church
served ice cream and cake to the pub
lie Saturday in the Vance building
A generous amount was realized from
the sale of pies, cakes, chickens and
other good things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chord and child
rem, of Oskaloosa, were over Sunday
guests at the home of his brother Geo.
Chord.
Rev. Spiker of Ottumwa was in Ed
dyville Sunday and delivered an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday evening in the
park.
The family of Carl Harrington, who
have been in Eddyville the past year,
will move to FIT. Dodge this week
where Mr.. Harrington is now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
daughter, Celia, of Des Moines. are
guests of relatives in Eddyville this
week.
Mrs. l.. Ruggles, of Oskaloosa, was
called to Eddyville Sunday by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Pet Baker.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

for appendicitis and is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Frank Bass left Satur-
day evening to be with him over Sun
day.
Roy E. Rowland and wife, of Oska'
loosa, were over Sunday here at the
parental C. B. Rowland home.
Mrs. ALA Dickson visited the past
week at Fruitland and Muscatine
with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Roberts.
d. d. Fowler had the misfortune to
lose his barn and contents on Sun
day night, August 6, There were in
the barn $50 bushels of corn. some
oats and about six tons of hay, one
new buggy and harness. He had a
small amount of insurance. The fire
originated during the electric storm.
Fred Perdue and Allen Hutch left
here Monday on the noon train for
| Trenton, Mo-, to attend auction school.
The Rose Hill tile factory opened
up Monday morning and is making
tile from three to twelve inches and
cement fence posts at odd times.
| Sunday, August 10, as is claimed
by some of the skeptical as an I'M
lucky number, proved so here at Rose
Hill, for we had two runaways. Sol
Morgan's horse got scared at an auto
and ran away and mashed up new
buggy and harness. No one hurt.
Charles Carts horse broke loose from
hitch rack and ran away with de-
livery wagon, broke up harness, upset
wagon and demolished Ole bottle Of
pop.
DR.. w. N. Wright has a new auto
and will give his horse some rest.
Stole Stringfellow, clerk in the Bus
by G. Anderson store, is taking his
vacation and went to Davenport on
last Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
-----7------7------~
TOO MUCH POLITICS

Henry Clews in his weekly New
York letter, says: when congress
adjourns the country will certainly
breathe deep sigh of relief. The pres
ent session, it will be remembered
was called purposely to pass the reci
proCity bill with Canada, and it is
unfortunate that its activities were
not limited to its original purpose.
The present tariff agitation has been
perfectly useless and resulted only in
harm; it being quite evident that this
great problem will not be adjusted un.
til after another presidential election.
The tariff should be taken out of pol
itics. but that seems impossible for
the reason that the interests affect.
ed are too strong and too belligerent
to be satisfied except by test of
strength; and what is equally potent,
the politicians cannot be persuaded
to surrender an issue which offers
such effective. campaign material. No
serious tariff changes, therefore, are
to be anticipated for some time to
Come' Inc uueStioh may pe again
revived, but early action is impossible,
and President Taft will surely throw
his. whole influence against any hasty
decision until the evidence gathered
by the tariff board has been carefully
prepared for public digestion. Such
a course is wise, and should aid to
restore confidence and soothe the
nerves of the over-irritated American
manufacturer and merchant. The pa.
thence of the average business man
has been so much oyerstrained dur
ing the past six months that he is
apt to take more pessimistic view
OF the situation than. is really war.
ranted. A few weeks or months of
rest from political disturbance, and
business sentiment will quickly be.
come more normal and more hopeful.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
NATIONAL COINAGE FIGURES.

The bureau of the United States
mint has just issued report for the
year ending June 80, 1911, and it
shows large increase in the coinage
product of that department. More
than five hundred millions of pieces
OF coin were issued from the mint.
For the Philippines nearly one million
of pesos were issued, half million
twenty-centavos, and three millions
one-centavos. For the government of
Costa RIGA, about eight hundred thou
sand five and ten centimos were made
out. The production of foreign coin
for the colonies of the United States
has doubled with the progress of own
ership and responsibility, but the re-
port shows that more American coin
is in circulation than was expected in
so short a time 1t is not easy to
educate the natives to using our coin