davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Seeking New Berth
For Chairman Hull

President Taft was asked today to
4 provide for one more Of the Congress
sional Lame Ducks" A delegation
from Congress urged the appointment of
Chairman Hull, of the House Commit
: tee on Military Affairs, to the member
ship of the Board of Ordnance and For
tification.
This is a desirable berth. II paws
5000 a year. 1t is generally regarded
as a long-term appointment, even should
It not he for life. One civilian member
Is authorized, and it has been the prac-
tice in the past to name retiring chair
mon of the House Military Affairs Com
mittes.
Practically all the members of the
House committee came to the White
House today to urge the appointment of
Mr.. Hull. They told the President that
IT would be mistake for the country
TO lose the benefit Of MIR. Hull's long
training in the military business Of the
country. They said he should be ap-
pointed to a place where he can con-
tinue TO serve the people
At present Thomas J. Henderson, of
{ Illinois, is the civilian on the board. lie
will retire, IT is said, should the Presi-
dent indicate that he wants Mr.. Hull
on the commission. When the commit
tee put the matter up to the President
today, he told the callers that he
would take the matter under consid-
Grafton. He offered no other assurance.
Gallinger Sees President.
Senator Galiinger, author of the new
snip subsidy bill, called at the White
House today to tell the President that
the Senate would, undoubtedly, favor
ably consider the pending measure He
said he had no assurances of what the
House would do, but he was reasonably
certain that the bill would have smooth
sailing in the Senate. The Senator said
that the shipping interests and the
commercial interests of the country
generally were supporting the present
bill.
For the second time in his Senatoria
career. Senator JeF Davis of Arkan-
sas called at the White House today.
Senator Davis violated all Arkansas
tradition by calling in an automobile.
Of general procedure, which the Sena-
tor has adopted for himself during his
career in public life, and his friends
fear 1t will cause a shock when the in
formation reached home.
Representative Craig of Alabama
asked the President today to appoint
L. c. Melvin, president of the Selma
National Bank, Selma, Ala, as a men,
Der Of the board of visitors of the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
author OF the permanent tariff commits
sion now pending in the House, told
the President today that he expected
the House Committee on Ways and
Means to report his bill out probably
this week. He said that the committee
has several matters on its calendar. bur
he believed that action on the tariff
commission proposition might be ex-
pected this week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
TWO WILL ADVANCE
AS PRICE RESIGNS
Vacancy in Postofice Depart
ment Brings Promo
ton to Others.

Through the resignation of Law
renee p. Price, who held $1,000
position in the office of the Post
master General, two civil service en-
ployes, Ralph d. Deacon, of South
Dakota, and Orville A. Wise, of Mis-
souri,, are to receive promotions on
January 20, the date on which Prices
resignation becomes effective. Dea-
con VIII be advanced from his $1,000
position to Prices place.. while Wise,
who succeeds Deacon, will be adj
Vanced from 5000 to $1,000
Other advances, effective January 1,
1911, are as follows: Charles r. Por-
ter, OF Pennsylvania, from assistant
messenger at $3.50 to messenger at
$3.50, vice Charles /. Shook, and Cirero
Lee. OF Louisiana, from laborer at
$3.50, to assistant messenger at 1920,
vice Charles r. Porter, promoted.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH

stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches. Dizziness or
Sick Stomach. and, besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 90
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite. and what you eat will
taste good. because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth living.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
GOT 1T
Got Something Else, Too.

Il liked my coffee strong and drank
1t strong" says a Penn. woman, telling
a good story, "and although I had
headaches nearly every day, I Just
would not believe there was any con-
nee ton between the two.
had weak and heavy spells and pal
pltation of the heart, too. and although
husband told me he thought 1t was
coffee that made me so poorly, and did
not drink it himself, for he said 1t did
not agree with him, yet I loved my
coffee, and thought 1 just couldn't do
without it.
"One day friend called at my home
that was a year ago. 1 spoke about
how we'll she was looking, and she said:
"'Yes, and I feel well, too. It's be-
cause I am drinking Postum in place of
ordinary coffee
Il said, What is Postum"
Then she told me how it was a food
drink, and how much better she felt
since using II in place of coffee or tea,
so 1 sent to the store and bought
package, and when II was made accord
never bought pound of coffee since.
/ began to improve Immediately.
Il can not begin to tell you how much
better I feel since using Postum and
leaving coffee alone. My health is bet
ter than 1t has been for years, and
can not say enough in praise Of this de-
licious food drink"
Take away the destroyer and put a
rebuilder to work and Nature will do
the rest. That's what you do when
Postum takes coffee's place in your diet.
There's a Reason"
Read the little book, THE Road to
WellvilIe," in packages.
Evor rad f,~ ahoxe I.tterP
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
A little Diapepsin makes your out
of-order Stomach feel fine
in five minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or ut-of-order
Stomach is merely a matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
II your Stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work. not with drastic drugs.
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
In the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there will be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump Of lead in the
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Mrs. Abbie M. Hershler
Buried at Oak Hill

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie
Marie Hershler, who died last Thurs
day afternoon. were held this after
noon at her home, at Thirty fourth
and Newark streets, Cleveland Park.
Interment was made in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hershler is survived by her
husband, Nathaniel Hershler, chief
clerk in the office of the chief of staff
of the United States army; a daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Irene Hershler, and
a son. Lieut.. Fred W. Hershler, U. s.
A., stationed at Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

USE CRYsToLs AND THROW AWAY YOUR
WIG IN 30 DAYS.
Under these Circumstances too much credit
cannot be given to the experimenting chemist
ago discovered the truly wonderful drug.
CTystoIis which really grows hair. Ts all
those who suffer from falling hair. badness,
dsndruff. and scalp troubles OF any Descriptions
the discovery Of this drug must prove to b.
boon indeed. All who have tried It ars
living testimonies TO It's efficacy. Exhaustive
teets have proved that II will, providing the
roots are not quite dead cover the @ ss.a ritn ,n
was often restored to its natural color and
greatly improved in every way in from ten
TO fourteen days. Dandruh. falling hair, and
scalp trouble in minor cases were eonplstely
To sensitive people the loss Of hair 10 q
continual nightmare. and to such the advent
Of Crystolis means more than can be e1-
upon q youthful appearance for their daily
bread Crystolis will prove to be friend In
deed. To all who are bald. going bald, or
who suffer from Dandrun or any hair dsfeets
rake advantage Of it's proved and remarkable
sir-growing properties without delay.
The managers Of the Creslo La6orahenes
have such strong faith in Crystoli. that they
able orer: They win forfeit $1,000 in gold
II they fail to prove that Crystoliy actually
grows hair They will forfeit 81 900 In gold IL
coverers OF Crystolis They will forfeit 81 900 in
gold II 1t can be proved that II contains any
oil. dye or coIoring matter Of any kind They
will forfeit 81 900 In gold II every testimonial
not absolutely genuine. Arrangements have
been made with the Labora tories TO furnish
free information in regard to this new process
to every one. Merely cut out and send In
pa articulars Of this marTslsus new product By
return mail.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
YOUTH WHO ROBBED
UNCLE IS CAUGHT
Whereabouts Disclosed by
Companion, Who Returns
From Trip.

BY this evening the police expect
:they will have recovered nearly $1,0O(
of the $500, the lifetime savings OF
Francis Griffin, seventy-two years old,
of 349 G street southwest, alleged to
have been stolen December g by the
aged mans seventeen-year-old nephew.
Charles ID. Hickey.
Hickey and another boy. James Ma
gruder, who left Washington the day
the theft was discovered, are under ar
rest in Fittston, Pa, according to in
formation given the police today by
Thomas Gooding. of 937 G. street south
west, who left the other two boys yes
terday morning, came back to WASH
ington, and surrendered himself at the
Fourth precinct police station.
Here's about $500 of Mr.. Griffin's
money" said Gooding, as he walked in
the station house late last night. I'm
tired Of lodging the police, and decided
would give myself up and have It over
with"
According to the story told by Good
ing, he was arrested in company with
Hickey and Magruder for disorderly
conduct in Pittston yesterday morning.
heNOiVtTS "cIc lOuilu III llO POChClS VI
the other two boys, and they were held
for trial, while Gooding was allowed to
go after paying a fine Of $25.
"Hickey's got about $500 with him."
Gooding said. He gave me this money
to carry so II anything happened Or he
lost his roll We wouldn't be stranded.
don't think Magruder has any OF the
money"
Not knowing they were wanted In this
city on charge of larceny, the Pitts
ton authorities had not advised the
Washington police of the arrest of the
boys. Detective Burlingame left for
Pittston this morning and will probably
bring the prisoners back with him.
Gooding Is held on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods.
Griffin was employed as a laborer by
the Pennsylvania railroad until few
months ago when he was obliged to
give up his Job because of Ill health.
His Metime savings, about $500, he
kept in a tin tobacco box in a trunk IN
his room.
Opening his trunk on the evening Of
December q, he discovered that all OF
the money, with the exception of a few
pieces of gold, was missing. Young
Hickey, who made his home with his
uncle, was also missing. The police
learned that the boy had been spending
money freely for three or four days,
and that he had left Washington in
company with MagTuder and Gooding
and two young women
The police. however, were unable to
get any trace of the boys until Gooding
gave himself up at the police station.
Gooding said they first went 10 Balti-
more, then to Elmira, n. Y, and few
DAYS ago went to Pittston, where they
were all arrested yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Save One-Half," the
Slogan of This Sale

Save one-half" is the slogan Of the
sale being conducted by the BIeber-
Kaufman Company, watch includes,
with few exceptions, all the suits in
that firms stock which have preyi-
ously sold from $40 to $50. Guarantee
is given that the quality of the gar
ments Is identical with those which
the firm has been selling at regular
prices. and which are cut in the latest
styles /and made from the seasons
best guaranteed fabrics. The only
conditions of the sale are spot cash
for all purchases and a cost charge
for all alterations.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Fined for Using Hatpin
On Trolley Conductor

Not guilty of striking Conductor Eus-
tice Marshall with n hatpin and raising
disturbance on a Georgetown car early
this morning was the plea of Sadie
Johnson colored in Police Court.
But she was fined $50 for assault and
$40 more for the way she acted, and
because she didn't have the money to
settle she had to go to Jail.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
THROW AWAY
YOUR WIGS
A REAL HAIR GROWER AT LAST
cRYsToLIs, THE WONDERFUL NEW
DRUG, GROWS HAIR
IN 30 DAYS
Read the 900 Reward II
They Fail

They Fail
For many years Scientists. not only iu
America, but also In Great Britain, France
Germany. Russia and other countries, have
given endless time and thought to the solving
OF one of the greatest problems Of the Twen.
tIeth CeDtury-how to grow hair on the human
head and check the hair and scalp troubles
which are so alarmngiy on the increase-
without any marked success. Abundant svi-
dence Of the abnormal development Of the
falling hair trouble 10 furnished By evsry
group OF people sees, no matter where
they may be gathered together or what their
numbers may be. Men and women Of all ages
In these groups are either bald, partially bald.
or show a tendency to become bald. much TO
the detriment Of their personal appearances.
This is proof positive that up to the present
the many advertised hair remedies, such 70
hsir-driIls. tonies, pomades, etc, have failed
In their mission.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

The vestry Of Christ Church have
elected G.. L. Boothe, delegate. and c. c;
Leadbeater, alternate, to the special
neeting of the diocese in Richmond on
February |. Z. S Herndon was chosen
Junior warden, vice H. F. Robertson re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

St. PauTs Church vestry have elected
J. R. Zimmerman delegate and j. X. NJ.
Norton alternate to the special meeting
at Richmond. and L. S. Lambert a
member of the Vestry.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

District Deputy Great Sachem J. Will
liam May last evening installed the
newly elected officers OF Seminole Tribe
No. IS Improved Order of Red Men.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
FEW CHANGES MADE
BY BANK ELECTIONS
Number of Financial lnstitu-
tions Hold Annual Meet
ings Today.

A number of fiscal institutions hel,
their annual election of officers today
There were no important changes, tn
old officials.
In the directory of the Commercial
National Rank yesterday the nam'
of W. A. II. Church, who will be chair
man of the board, was inadvertentl!
omitted, and a typographical error wal
responsible for the statement that MI
Clapham and Mr.. Howe were electef
directors of the Union Trust Company
instead of the United States Trust Com
pany.
Second National Bank.
President, w. V. Cox.
Vice president, w. c. Clephane.
Cashier. John C. Eckloss.
Assistant cashier, Jacob Scharf.
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
President, John Joy Edison.
Vice president, Ellis Spear.
Vice president and general counsel
John 3. Larner.
Vice president, Andrew Parker.
Treasurer, Harry G. Meem.
Assistant treasurer, Boyd Taylor.
Real estate officer, Thomas Bradley.
Trust officer. Frederick Eichelberger
Union Savings Bank.
President, L. Quincy Smith.
Vice president, S. w. Woodward.
Second vice president, VIM. II. Lynn
Treasurer, f. F. Caverly.
Assistant treasurer, w. r. Lewis.
National City Bank.
President E. Quincy Smith.
Vice president, VIM. H. Lynn.
Cashier, Edward F. Caverly.
Assistant cashier, Robert A. Cissel.
Park National Bank.
President-WnIiam H. Saunders.
Vice presidents-Lewis E. Breuninger,
Walter H. Klopfer, l.. Whiting Estes.
Cashier-Edward s. Fawcett
Assistant cashier-Robert s. Stuntz.
AttorneY-Percival NJ. Brown.
Directors.
Wade H. Atkinson c. Francis Jenkins.
Frank l.. Averill. Charles H. King,
Lewis E. Breun- jr.
niger tWaIter H. KIopfer.
Pervical NJ. Brown. Peter j. Nee.
Hon. Charles S. Commodore George
Bundy. II. Peters, L. g.
Frank W. BoIgiano \.
W." IVA HTlnuT y.
Commander w. s. Isaac H. Saunders
Eichelberger, U. ). William H. Saun-
y. ders.
L. Whiting Estes. Thomas SomerviIle.
Ward A. Fitzsim- william B. Todd.
mons. George Z. Walker
Charles z. Gross. William c. Worth
James W. Harper. ington.
John K. Heyl
District Title Insurance Company.
Directors.
Charles G. Allen, William F. Mat
James H. Baker, tingly,
Arthur G. Bishop, Harry NJ. Packard,
Myer Cohen, E. Southard Parker.
Charles A. Douglas, Ernest l. Schmidt,
George F. Hane, F. Quincy Smith,
Alexander T. Hen Joseph I. Weller,
sey, Thomas p. Wood
Theodore w. Noyes,l ward y
Washington Title Insurance Co.
Directors.
Rignald W. Beall. Clarence F. Nor
William V. Cox. ment.
H. Bradley David George H. OCon-
son nor.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

Rignald W. Beall.
William V. Cox.
H. Bradley David
son.
Daniel Fraser.
William T. Galliher
Eldridge E. Jordan
John B. LaTner.
Fred Mckee.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
istrict Title Insurance Company.
Directors.
Washington Title Insurance Co.
Directors.

Clarence F. Nor
ment.
George H. O'Con-
nor.
J. Clarence Price.
r. Francis Saul.
Ernest L. Schmidt.
s. W. Woodward.
Thomas p. Wood
ward
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

The Girls Friendly Society of Christ
Church held a meeting at the rectory OF
that church last evening end transacted
routine business.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

Wade H. Atkinson.
Frank l.. Averill.
Lewis Z. Breun-l
niger.
Pervical NJ. Brown.
Hon. Charles S.
Bundy.
Frank W. Bolgiano.
Joseph W. Cox.
Commander w. s.
Eichelberger, U. $.
y.
L. Whiting Estes.
Ward A. FitzSim-I
mons.
Charles z. Gross.
James W. Harper.
John K. Heyl. |
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

The funeral of John Wesley Baggett
was held this afternoon from the home
of Winter Crupper, in North Columbus
street The Rev. w. G. +. Watson, OF
the First Baptist Church, ofhciated and
the burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
SETS ASIDE $4,000
FOR STREET WORK
Council to Re.
quire Railways to Keep
Paving Repaired.

Five thousand dollars was appropri-
ated for street work for the fiscal year
ending May 81, 1911 at the meeting Of the
city council held last evening.
An ordinance was adopted requiring
all railways using the streets OF Alex
andria to keep the space between the
tracks and two feet each side in good
repair.
1t was directed that when the water
mains are flushed that fire hose be at
tached to the plugs.
A resolution offered by Councilman
Monroe appropriating $500 for paving
Cameron street from Pitt to Royal
streets was referred to the committee
on streets.
A petition from the policemen Of Alex
andria for an increase of pay was re-
ferred TO the committee in finance.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11

A meeting of the Alexandria Retail
Merchants Association was held at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce last
evening. II was decided to give BAN
quet and the matter was left in the
hands of a banquet committee composed
Of Courtney Acton. chairman; D. G.
Grillbortzer. w. f. Smith, J. NJ. Boiling,
and +. c. Spinks.
The election of officers of the associa-
ton will be held on the second Tues
dav in March,
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Directors.

CIOIS.
&c. Francis Jenkins.
Charles H. King,
jr.
NWalter H. Klopfer.
Peter J. Nee.
Commodore George
II. Peters, L. 8.
y.
Arthur T. Ramsay.
! Isaac H. Saunders.
William H. Saun-
! ders.
Thomas SomerViIle.
William 3. Todd.
George +. Walker.
William c. Worth
ingtOn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
County Commissioners Proceedings
Mssday. May l, 1911, 9 O'Clock a. m.

4ssday, May l, O'Clock a m
Inc board OF County Commissioners
Sherman Chairman T. johnson and Finley Dye, Commsione
Perrier County Attorney; Lily e. Labafse Clerk.
The Bonds of following
Myers Frank Alexander McCias Fred
Edmond
Some City
Council regarding the jantor
The Board purchased County Court
to be placed in heofice of the County Judge
The County Clerk
fence yp 2 Range A. thirty
from the of the " road.
The following claims were and allowed:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

pass unless the land in question was
fenced. Therefore Light pointed to
this law as barring the government
from relief. The government retorted
that the fence law applied only to in
dividuaIs, and not to the state of
Colorado or to the United States. If
it was ment to apply to the United
States, 1t was argued by the govern
ment that the law was unconstitutional.
One of the sharp issues of the case
was centerd on this point.
So widespread was interest in the
case and so vital the questions involved
that the state of Colorado threw itself
into the contest. Attorney General
Barnett was authorized to assist Light
in fighting the federal government. He
did so.
The attorney general emphasized the
argument before the supreme court
that on provision of the constitution
empowered the federal government to
conserve the national resources by
providing for continuing timber fup-
ply, regulating the flow of streams
preserving power sites from being
monopolized, He argued that the with
drawal of such large tracts of land,
said to be one-fifth of the area of Colo
rado. was the denial of equity with the
older states, which had been allowed to
exercise dominion over all the territory
within their boundaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Omaha Boosters

When the Omaha and South Omaha
business men arrive here on their trip
May %, they will put on grand free
street parade, from the depot through
the main streets of the city and then
disband and visit with our business
men until the whistle blows for their
departure.
This is q sort Of new feature and
it will be some parade. While the
Omanans carry no elephants they
have almost circus train in other re-
spects. The party will be headed by
twenty-four piece brass band and where
there are local bands these organization
will lead the parade. Every business
man, attired in white hat with an AK
Sar-Ben band and earring red, yellow
and green umbrella, is compelled by the
management of the trip to march in
this parade.
The excursionists carry sacks of ad-
vertising matter and souvenirs which
they distribute to the local people. The
children will receive sheep bell each.
To be sure that every little one gets a
copper bell to Ring for Omaha" the
Commercial Club of Omaha has obtain
ed the school census of every town and
city which the train will visit and the
business men have bought their sou.
venirs accordingly, securing fine cop.
per bell for each child in the public
schools and some extras for those who
ara mt hin enollnh to rro To achool
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Few Good Rules For Growing Hogs

rowing time. Water is all SOW needs
the first day after farrowing. The
second day she can have light feed
and the third dsy little more the rate
increase debending on the size of the
litter and the milk producing ability of
of the SOW.
Sixth-Keep the pigs growing. The
cheapest gains are made when the pig
is young. As soon as the pigs are old
enough they should have 'side table"
of their own where they can be fed away
from the other hogs.
Seventh-Provide green pasture from
early spring till late in the fall. The
cheapest gains are made on pasture. An
acre of good clover, rape or alfalfa
pasture will make from 400 to 800 pounds
of pork, worth at present prices from
$50 to $50 per acre.
Eighth-Provide pure. clear drinking
water at all times. Do not allow pigs
to drink out Of mud holes.
Ninth-Keep the herd healthy. To
get rid of lice, dip in coal tar or crude
oil dip twice in the spring and twice in
fall. To prevent worms, make charcoal
out corn cobs and other trash, mix in
some salt and let the pigs eat it. To
prevent cholera, vacinnate the hogs with
good vaccine. Keep tn, buildings and
lots disinfecled and clean.
Tenth-You must love your pigs and
strive to take a little better care of
the tomorrow than you did today.
The last rule is the golden rule of the
hog business.