davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Lillian Campbell DeclareI
Husband Deserted Her.

Mrs. Lillian Campbell Declares
Husband Deserted Her.
Alleging desertion and nonsupport,
Lillian Campbell yesterday filed suit for
maintenance against James c. Camp
bell, said to be a clerk in the Census
Bureau at so per month. They were
married in Philadelphia, Pa, November
"a, 1910, and have no children.
They lived together happily for five
weeks after their marriage; after that
however her husband, according to Mrs.
Campbell, got tired of the blessings of
married life and often expressed yearn-
ings to be single again. Mrs. Campbell
alleged she was greatly surprised and
grieved when her husband, without hav-
ing any good cause at ALL informed her
that he had become dissatisfied with
married FIFE and preferred the state of
a single man. She said she did all she
could to change her spouse's views in
the matter, but to no purpose. He
spoke from time to time of a divorce" d"
alleges Mrs. Campbell, urging her to
secure a divorce, and telling her he in
tended to leave some time in June.
Mrs. Campbell declared she could not
July last, when he removed his trunks
and other property. and left her, saying
he did not know where he was going,
but believed him to be on his way to West
Virginia. She alleges her husband has
not written to her since he left, nor has
he contributed to her support.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
UNDERWOODBRANDS
BRYAN A RALSIFIER
Continued from PAGE One.

there could be any. He owned, he said,
some shares in a company which made
pig iron. 1t could make pig iron cheaper
than it could be made anywhere in the
world. As to his interests and the inter
ests of his constituents, he had only to
say that he had reported the farmers
free list bill, which took off the duty on
cotton gins, and the manufacture of cot
ton gins was one of the largest indus
tries in his district The greatest indus
trial plant in his district manufactured
wire, and yet the free list bill brought
wire in free. Mr.. Bryan approved these
things, and yet when it was necessary to
produce revenue, he (Mr. Underwood)
had placed a low duty on raw wool, al
though there were no sheep in his dis
trict, and then Mr.. Bryan began to in
dulge in hostile criticism.
And then, having shown that the duties
on wool and cotton as now proposed by
the House were much less than those ac-
cepted by Mr.. Bryan when in Congress,
Mr.. Underwood said that he left it to
the country to decide whether he or Mr..
Bryan was more honest in his desire to
revise the tariff.
An Emphatic Declaration.
In conclusion, Mr.. Underwood said:
Mr.. Speaker, in conclusion I only
have this word to say. The statement
issued by the gentleman from Ne
braska is false. (Applause on the
Democratic side.) 1t has been proven
false here to-day. I hope that the
gentleman from Nebraska made the
statement by being misinformed by
other persons, and that the RESPONSE
bility for the falseness of the state
ment does not rest upon the shoulders
of the gentleman from Nebraska; but
IL that is so, then I say, Mr.. Speaker,
it is due to the gentleman from Ne
braska, Mr.. Bryan, 1t is due to myself,
it is due to this great Democratic
party that sits here to-day, that Mr..
Bryan should come out in the open,
give his informant, investigate the
facts, and when he finds the statement
is false, brand it as 1t ought to be
branded before the American people"
cloud and continued applause or the
Democratic side
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
PLENTY OF GOSSIP
FOLLOWS OUTBURST
Effect on Party and Candi.
dates Considered.

The unanimityl and zeal displayed by
the Democrats of the House yesterday in
falling in behind Representative Oscar
Underwood while the latter hurled back
the allegations contained in the inter
Tiew of Mr.. Bryan regarding himself
made it evident that they considered the
time long had been ripe for somebody
% smash the Lincoln idol. Underwood
boldly threw 1t off its pedestal, and the
way his supporters rallied for carnival
and hoped on the broken bits bespoke
The relief they felt over the opportunity
% assist in the demolition. Their en-
:husiasm grew with the realization that
the gauntlet had been boldly thrown
down before Mr.. Bryan by the man who
has been leading the House. The re-
suit was a season of desk-hammering
and cheering unequaled in Congress.
Underwood himself was an inspira-
ton. Plainly he could be the reused
lion when the time came to turn and
iestroy his tormentors. The SuaYe, kind
" manner was still there, but with it
there was an intrepid air of determina-
ton which made the eyes of his COL
leagues dance for joy, and caused them
to sniff the wind Of political battle.
Effect on the Rarity.
Just what effect the demonstration was
having on the partys future welfare, no
one paused to consider. Those who
cheered Underwood reasoned that it
simply had to come, for Bryan had
earned it. Later in the day, when the
echoes of the denunciation of the man
who had thrice led the Democratic party
In Presidential campaigns had died away.
II was but natural that there should be
a casting up of results, and an estima-
ton of damages, if any there might be.
The average Democratic member wasn't
willing to admit that there had been
anything but a cleansing of the Augean
stables which had been needed for long
time.
Here and there about the House could
be found an occasional blue Bryanite,
yet even these asserted that Mr.. Under
wood had a case which needed attention,
and a few even went SO far as to admit
that Mr.. Bryan had been somewhat hasty
in his arraignment of the young leader.
Mr.. CIark's Boom.
What the cyclone had done to the in
terests OF the various Presidential candi-
dates was the question which concerned
the leaders more than any other. Prob
ably no two members were of a like
opinion yesterday afternoon as to its
effect in these quarters. The Champ
Clark boom naturally was the object of
the most consideration, inasmuch as the
aspirations of the Speaker depend heavily
on his colleagues in the House. In view
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
NEW PARTY AT SUMMER HOME.
Children from Southwest Arrive at
Camp Good VIII.

The fifth party for Camp Good Will
comprising mothers and children fromi
the southwest section Of the city, ar
rived at the home yesterday afternoon.
To facilitate the examination Of the,
children the use OF the dispensary ati
Neighborhood House was donated and,
DR.. Joseph B. Began, assisted by DR..
]. w. Kearney and DR.. Charles W.
Wheatley, examined the children
As result OF the efforts OF the
summer outing committee Of the Asso-
ciated Charities, 1t has been possible
to obtain the services Of a volunteer-
stan of competent physicians to look
after the health OF the children.
The physicians who have this sum-!
mer given their services for Camp
Good VIII are DIR. Jesse H. Ramsburg.
DR.. Joseph Heller, DR.. Joseph B. BeganI
DR.. Thomas H. West, and DIR. H. W.,
Kearney. In addition to these, DR.. O.
B. Heinecke, DR.. ]. 8. Thompson, and
DR.. Dwight G. Smith hold themselves;
in readiness in case Of emergency. The
physicians for Camp Pleasant are Dr..
]. H. Warfng and DR.. H. S. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
of the fact that Mr.. Clark has heretofore

of the fact that Mr. Clark has heretofore
given every evidence of considering the
Bryan support for its full worth, to have
held the reins of tumultuous House on
day when the Lincoln hero was being
openly denounced was regarded as hay-
ing been at least on the danger line.
Speaker Clark, in fact, may soon be
where he will have to declare himself, If
the breach between the House and Mr..
Bryan grows wider.
The Harmonites JubfIant.
Upon the theory that knock for
Bryan is boost for Harmon, the friends
of the Ohio candidate were naturally
jubilant They believe it has now been
shown that Bryan has no following
among the men who are active in Demo-
cratic politics, and they are counting
upon Alabama being first for Under
wood with Harmon second; upon In
diana being first for Marshall with Har-
mon second; with Harmon standing first
in New York, and with all the conserva-
tive States rallying around Harmon's s
banner.
Woodrow Wilson's name did not figure
to any extent in the aftermath of gos-
sip at the Capitol. All the talk was on
the effect which the days demonstration
and Harmon.
Republicans Like the Row.
1t is putting 1t mildly to say the Re-
publicans of the House are happy over
the arrival of the much-predicted and
long awaited row in the Democratic
ranks, although they admit that they
have gathered less inspiration than
they had been promising themselves,
owing to the fact that Representative
Underwood had things all his own way.
Neither Ollie James nor any other Bryan
ite jumped into the arena in behalf of
his champion. 1t was all solid applause
for Underwood. The Republicans take
comfort, however, in the fact that at least
there has been a break, and they are
praying for Mr.. Bryan to come back
with an onslaught, admitting that it is
quite refreshing to have a row going on
some place else than in the ranks Of the
Republican party.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ths following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. +. ID. MCMILLAN. detached duty South
Carolina; to duty Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
Lieut.. s. II. R. DOYLE detached duty assistant
TO the Inspector Of Engineering Material Central
Pennsylvania and Western New York district; to
duty Command Paulding.
Ensign A T. BIDwELL, detached duty Des
Mones; to duty Minnesota.
Midshinman F. G. MARSH, detached duty Ohio; to
duty California
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
TWO WILLS FILED.
Della LalIy Sole Beneficiary of
Sisters Estate.

Della Lally Sole Beneficiary OF
Sisters Estate.
Della Lally, in the will of her sister,
Sarah Lally, dated May Is, 1911, and filed
for probate yesterday, is named as sole
beneficiary and executrix.
The will Of Lucinde Luckett, dated Oc-
tober, 1902, was recorded yesterday
Personal property, wearing apparel. and
small sums of money are devised to
Edith Richardson, George Richardson,
Vivian Bond, William Bond, Elizabeth
Williams, Thomas Luckett, George Luc-
kett, Amanda Matthews. Ella Seals, Re
becca Norton, Marion Triplett, Mildred
Gilmore, Ida Gilmore, Sadie Henson, ].
Keys, Edith Richardson, and Vivian
Bond
The residue of the estate, including
premises ga Third street northeast are
bequeathed to the executors, Sarah
Richardson and Henry Bond, in trust, to
be divided in equal shares between
Henry Bond, George Bond, and Sarah
Richarson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
RUDOLPH REACHES HAMBURG
District Commissioner Is Studyfr
German Municipal GOVernments

District Commissioner Is Studying
German Municipal Governments.
Word was received at the District
Building yesterday from Commissioner
Rudolph, who'is spending his vacation
in Germany. The message was brief
and written on a postal card. The Com
missioner reached Hamburg July 81,
after a delightful trip of thirteen days
on the ocean
Mr.. Rudolph, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Rudolph and their niece, Miss AL
ma NJ. Summers. of Mount Washington
Heights, left Washington July s. The
Commissioner will make a careful study
Of German municipal governments. He
will visit Berlin, Bremen, and other
large cities.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
ARMY ORDERS.

The name Of First Lieut. JOHN B. BARNES, Fifth
Infantry, Is placed on the list Of detached Off
GERS.
Leave Of absence for thres months Is granted Second
Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month and twenty days Ia
granted Second Lieut.. AMBROSE r. EMERY,
Twenty-seventh Infantry.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. JULIAN r. HUM
PHREY. Philippine Scouts, has been accepted
by the President
Capt. WILLIAM +. HASE Coast ARTILLERY Corps
is detailed as q member Of the examining board
at Fort Monroe. Va, during the temporary alb
sence Of Mai. THOMAS W. WINSTON, Coast
Artillery Corra.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
NO WEDDING BELLS RING,
Brfdegroom-elect Returns Marriage
Iicenae CONT GleEIr

Brfdegroom-elect Returns Marriage
License to Court Clerk.
c. c. Arnold, who on last Friday OBJ
tained a marriage license at the City,
Hall. giving the name Of Molie Simpson, ,,
Of Fredericksburg, Va. as his intended
wife, yesterday returned the license and.
in letter addressed to the clerk Of tbs
District Supreme Court, said:
Enclosed you will find marriage IL
cense unused. as We both changed minds.
Respectfully.
O. O. ARNOLD.
The Rev. A. S. Johns, Of Christ Episco-
pal Church, had been engaged to per-
form the ceremony, but his services, Ii
seems, are not needed in this case.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
American Firm Get. Order.

An American manufacturing company
has Just secured an order for furnishings
5000 military equipments, consisting od
cartridge belts, boxes, &c, for the gov-
ernment Of Roumania, according to in-
formation received by the State Depart-
ment. 1t Is expected that this order will
lead to the equipping of the entire Rou-,
manian army with similar material Of
American manufacture J
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
Telephone Company Sue. Di.tric

The Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company yesterday filed suit
against the District OF Columbia and
Charles c. Rogers. collector of taxes.
for the recovery of sl1oas.ss' with interest
from June last. being penalty OF
20 per cent on the tax OF the company,
which piantiff alleges is unlawful, as
payment of the taxes OF the company
amounting to S2.11s5s was rendered to
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
In THESOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Hoke Smith Ends Her
House.hunting Trip.
SECRETARY MEYER DEPARTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NeIson Page
Soon to Go to Breton Woods.
Marriage of Miss Breckinr1dEe
and Mr.. Edward 8. Greene, OF
Baltimore, IL Announced.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
MARINE BAND TO TOUR SOUTH
President Taft Makes Recommends
tlon at Request of Senators.

tIon at Request of Senators.
President Taft has recommended TO
Acting Secretary Beekman Winthrop. of
the Navy Department, that the United
States Marine Band be allowed to make
a six-weeks' tour of the South. Unless
Mr.. winthrop has objection to this, the
bandmen will begin their trip September
s. visiting all the Southern capitals and
many of the principal cities.
President Taft's action was brought
about by the appeal OF Senators Taylor.
of Tennessee; Clarke. OF Arkansas; Brad
ley, OF Kentucky; Foster and Thornton.
OF Louisiana; Bankhead. Of Alabama, and
Martin. Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
Laun Fetr Tor Charity.

Lawn fete and field day exercises will
be held at the New York Avenue Play
ground. First street and New York avenue
northwest, tomorrow from to 10
O. clock. Proceeds will be divided be-
tween New York Avenue Playground and
Florence Crittentou Home
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

Tyrell, director, at Montross PARK, 80
p. m.
PROGRAMME:
March, Chicken Chariie" .Bailoa >
Overture, "Remicks Hits No. Clamps
Excerpts from The Yankee Primer. .Cohan
al Trombous solo. Romance. Bennett
Cb) Louisiana Buck Dance. Brooks
selectionN The Merry Widow. '.....-.Lehar
walts. The skaters". ".......-.-...w .waldtsufei
Indian war dance. .Beilstedt
Finale, The Hoosier slids"- ..vandruook
This Star spansied Banner"
By the Unitsd statss Engineer Bard.
Julius Hamper. leader. at Washington Bar
racks, 6 p m
PROGRAMME:
March. the Midnight Flyer.
Overture. "Rakeczy'' y''...............kslsr Bala
Intcrmezo. "Pepita". .robani
Fsntasie. "crums do Ia Crume'' .rcbani
Waltz. "Bsrcarols" Roberta
"Tne Death Of Custer" r"........"... johnson
A grand American and Indian fantasis
''rhs star spansisd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By tbs Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Gecrvs p.
Tyreil, director. at Montross PARK. 80
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

Mrs. Louis Lehman Korn and brother,
Mr.. Horace ]. Donnelly sail for Europe
to-day on a North German Lloyd steamer
from Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

Mrs, s. C. Heald, of Chicago. and her
daughter Fannie have Joined Miss Ade-
laide Heald, who for the past week has
been stopping at the Wiltshire Hotel. At
lantic City.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05

w. c. Felts attended the Far mers Union picnic at Serepta Springs yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McMillian spent yesterday with relatives and friends in Emmet.
 Mrs. J. H. Crow and children are in Texarkana where they will spend some time visiting relat- ives.
 k. Y. Blakely spent yesterday in Texarkana, visiting and at tending the celebration of the Fourth.
 Mrs. Newton has returned to her home at Gurdon after spend ing a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Cornish in this city. 
 Mrs. J. c. Battle. of Augusta, Arkansas, who has been visiting a few days in Prescott left today for Hope, where she will spend a few days.
 Rev. w. M. Webb, of Little Rock will preach at Laneburg next Sunday, July 9th, at II and 3 o'clock. Dinner on the ground. Everybody invited.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles. and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05

Born--To Mir. and Mrs. David Kinser today at noon, a boy.
 Geo. F. Cress is at home from a short visit spent in New Mex ico.
 Mrs. F. P. Bostic and Mrs. Harry Morton are spending to- day in Texarkana.
 Miss Phles Stone is at home after spending a week in Little Rock as the guest of Mrs. $. P. Scott
 Mrs. J. c. Young and children. Master David and Miss Clara, are visiting relatives and friends in Hope.
 Miss Lucy Gam, of Little Rock arrived in Prescott this 
 morning and will spend several days in Prescott and vicinity vis- iting relat yes and friends. Miss Gam was reelected as teacher in one of the public schools at Little Rock.
 Yesterday, the Fourth of July, was very quite in Pres cott There was no celebration of any kind here and nearly all of our business houses were closed in the afternoon. The heat was a record breaker, the therometer registering 104.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05
Mrs. T. D. Scott, of Arkadel-

Mrs. T. D. Scott, of Arkadel- phia, came in this morning and will spend a few days visiting Prescott friends. She is the guest of Mrs. c. c. Hamby.
 Two carloads of expert fruit packers passed through Pres colt over the Prescott X North western railroad this morning for the big orchard at Highland. This makes the third car of these peach pickers that they have there to gather the fruit. This work will begin at once and ship ping will begin the latter part of this week
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05
Albany News

Albany, July 3. 1911-Health is generally good.
 Crops are needing rain again.
 The boil weevil is at work though the dry hot weather is keeping them back somewhat.
 There will be all day services at Laneburg Baptist Church next Sunday. Rev. w. M. Webb will preach at II and 1 o'clock. Re. treatments will be served on the ground.
 Rev. Mark Armstrong and wife and John Burrow and fami- ly were guests of T. J. Purtle Saturday night.
 Ice cream partys are very common this hot weather. Our merchants at Laneburg and Slut. ton have a hard time to keep ice to supply the demand.
 Quince Bolls has had the finest crop of early peaches of any one that 1 know of. He sold 30 or 40 bushels. He also has a fine crop of later varieties.
 John c. Fore who has been critically ill for several months was thought to to be little bet. ter Sunday.
 A telephone switch board was installed at Laneburg last Fri day. Four lines were connected Miss Pearl Daniell has charge of the board
 The small pox scare in these parts is thing of the past. c. R. Hudson and wife are the only ones wno had it and they have both recovered and moved back to Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05

J.W. Winchester and Miss Ollie CarutherS were married in this city Monday afternoon. Mir. Winchester is a young man of Pine Bluff. Miss Caruthers is the daughter of w. B. Caruthers who lives a few miles eas of this city. We join the friends of this couple in wishing them a long and happy life.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05

Earle w. Hodges, secretary of of the Arkansas Press Associa. tion, has made definate arrange ments with the railroads to start the annual junket of the associa- tlon from Little Rock on the morning of July IS. It is prob able the Rock Island will supply special train which will take the editors to Forrest City, stop ping en route, with side,trip ov- CT the Stuttgart & Rice Belt rail road to Stuttgart. The trip will then be made to Helena, and down the Mississippi to Araan- sas City, Lake Village, and over Warren, Monticello, and back to the Rock Island at Fordyce,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05
Local News
Advertise in the Daily News

Advertise in the Daily News
 The weather man still says continued warm.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Dee Scott this afternoon, boy.
 J H. Crow spent yesterday in Texar kama visiting his family.
 Wanted-G irl for general house work. Call or phone 264.
 Circuit Clerk Murrah spent yesterday with friends at Bod cav.
 Mrs. $. $. Brooks and Mrs. Oakley are in Hope visiting re- latives and friends.
 Don't forget that the reunion pictures are to be shown at the airdome Friday and Saturday night. This will be a rare treat to everyone.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve that E. s. Loper, carpen- ter, of Marilla, N. Y. always carries. "Ihave never had cut, wound, bruise or sore it would not soon heal, he rites. Greatest h-e Ter of burns boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever-sores, skin eruptions, ecze- ma corns and piles. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-05
Parsons Poem A Gem

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, La, in praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, 'They re such health necessity. In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you 'vd tried in vain,
 USE DIR. KINGS And be well again. Only 25c at Hes- terly Drug Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
ORGANIZATION IS
MADE PERMANENT
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS DECIDE
TO MEET AGAIN EACH YEAR
TOGETHER.

NASHVILLE, Merch 1--WE your
on resolutions would re-
specially recommend that organiza-
ton be made permanent under the
name of the Southern Merchants AS
ISOLATION; that the meetings be held
annually on such dates and at such
places as the executive committee
shall determine, and that an execu-
tive committee be appointed to car
ry into effect the provisions Of this
resolution"
Permanent organization OF the
Southern Merchants Association, one
of the objects of which Is to prevent
the enactment Of the parcels post
bill, was formed by the adoption of the
foregoing resolution, amid great ap'
plause, at the banquet of the dele.
gates to the parcels post convention
held at the Hermitage Hotel last
night. The report was made before
the toasts were given and was unan
imously adopted by the delegates
who were present in numbers to ia,
the capacity of the grill room OF the
hotel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-03
AROUND
OLD CHAPULTEPEC
AVIATOR. GARRoS DROPS A
WEIGHTED MESSAGE TO PRES
lDENT piAZ IN PASSING.

MEXICO CITY, March 2.-Roland
G. Garros, one of Moisants aviators'
made the most notable hight OF the
meet here when he sent fifty horse
power monoplane, to registered att
tude of 1000 feet today, He was IN
the air &c minutes, and circled the
historic castle Of Chapultepec. Presi'
dent Diaz had heen notified IN 40
vance that conditions being faVora'
BILE the bird man would attempt TO
salute him as he few over the CITY,
Garros was fifteen hundred feet IN
the air when he neared the castie'
shutting og the motor and ehdeo
down close to the roof where the pres
,dential party were in waiting. he
dropped a weighted message as nc
passed.
Great interest in the performances
of the aviators IL being shown os 'n<
Mexican people. Large crowds nave
been present on each day Of the meet