davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.
Girl Employees of Bureau of En-
craving Are H0stesses.

The young ladies of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing gave a benefit dance
last night at Eagles Hall. to raise money
for one of their number who has been i'll
for some time past. More than 800
dancers enjoyed a programme of twenty
dances. Refreshments were served dur
ing the intermission.
Mrs. ]. D. Ashford and Mrs. Irene L.
Taylor acted as Chaperons. The COM
mittee on arrangements was composed
Of Miss Rose Collins. chairman, assisted
by Martin Webber and Miss Bculah Tay-
lor.
Out-of-town guests included Gus Vrah-
ler and Guss Brill. of Alexandria, Va,
and John J. Sullivan, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
SCALP KNITS SLOWLY
Physicians Fear Outcome of
Miss HOughtOn's Operation.
SKIN GRATING NOT UNLIKELY

Although in Terrible Pain, Young
Woman Bears Up Bravely-No Vol
unteers Appear At Emergency Hos
pital to Oner Cuticle-Dufand's Re.
port to BE Filed To-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Jerome Frazier. $. tuberculosis Hosp.
NATL Blandford. s. Providence Hosp
John S. Steele. 70. Cost Hosp for Insane.
Catherine MeCarmack. Is. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
George II. Marisey. u. Emeryency Hosp.
Catherine Hayes. e6. lC Barry place NV.
Rnsa A. Cailow. Sc. sc4 K St ne.
Catherine Cullinane. S.. 36 H st ne.
COLORED.
Emma Slaughter. .. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Stephen Smith, IS. Casualty Hosp.
Sampson None, s. l6il I1h st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

penalty lIIpOSCu IoA SoSii oiAS'~'
Mai. Sylvester. superintendent Of po-
lice, said yesterday that IN eight years
crusade by his department against illegal
cocaine sellers had proved successful in
Kidding the city Of the nefarious prac-
ticA
Every pharmacy in the District is regu-
larly inspected by R A. Sanders. who
has been detailed to that work by the
police department He has no other du-
ties than to sec that every drug store
obeys tho law In the matter Of dispensing
cocaine and compounds Of that class.
Their sales are recorded in q poison"
book. in which IL contained the details
Of each purchase. Besides this. the in
spector keeps on the Jump for ''quack''
physicians and othsrs Of the medical pro-
fession who practice without being reg
istered.
Most FIagrant 0RenAers.
In the last few months thsre has been
q diminishment Of disorder In the byways
and alleys Of the city. especially among
the negroes. who. the police say. are the
most fragrant offenders, and who are
driven frantic BY the ''snimng' Of CO.
caine.
The peddlss% arc tho class which suf-
Ter the wrath Of the police. Thay are
cloes-mouthed. seldom ever peach -
to their means Of obtaining Illicit drugs.
and prefer 20 pay the penaity-SaW hns or
six months In 5atl-sAther than q giva
information that .wou5d lsad 70 the sppre.
Asnsi6a e ths njeons whessS ny peFs
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Freight Rate Decision Soon.

Chairman Judson c. Clements. Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, at the
White House yesterday predicted that
the commission would reach its decision
as to the Justice Of the proposed freight
rate increases by railroads within six
weekA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington, d. c.. Febru-
ay 2. l9lL-Notice is hereby given that in accord
snce with the provisions Of Public Act No B. ap-
proved March rd 1910 entitled AN Act to authorize
certain changes in the permanent system Of high
ways plan. District Of Columbia" for that portion
Of the District Of Columbia lying between Georgia
avenue on the east. Sixteenth street the west.
ksmia street on the north. and Buttfrnut street
the SOUTH the Commissioners Of the District o Co
lurbia will give pubic hearing in the Board Room
Of said Commissioners on FEBRUARY q. 1911 at
10 O'Clock to all parties interested owning land
within and Surrounding the territory lying between
Georgia avenue the east. Sixteenth street the
west. kalmia street on the north, and Butternut
street on the south. A plan Of proposed change
within the above limits will be displayed and the
Commissioners will consider any suggestions OF pre-
tests concerning the pfoDosed change. and location
OF any highway pprtiJns cf highways. shown
on abose mentioned plan. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON.
Commissioners. ID. G. fe2dlit
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAsLIGHr
Company. Washington. 4. c.. January Is. Isll.-
The annual meeting Of the Shart holder. Of tho
Washington Gaslisht Company. for the election Of
Directors. and fof such other business may prop
erly come before saId meeting. will Be held .. the
Office Of the company. Nos ll34l7 10Th Ut. nw.,
MONDAY. February 6, 1911. at II O'Clock pooa.
The polls will be open from Il O'Clock noon to !
O'CLOCK p. m. WILLIAM B. OEXE. Secretary.
al9l5t
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT.
ural. nonsurgical: 400-p. book free Apply
oy mail. 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 30 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

THE CoRcoRAN
GALLERY oFART
Will Reopen to the
Public on Monday,
February 6, 1911.
wINDowSHADES
WM. N. MAIcHEI1 sas 81. n: W.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

!. GEORGE ". COOK. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that will not be responsible for any debts made
by my wife. Susette l. Cook tSignedD GEORGE
W. COOK. Witness: ], D. BRITT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
OFFICERS GET
MOONSHINERS
THREE WHITE FOUNTAINS ARE
CAPTURED OPERATING
STILL.

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20
Federal court which has been in SEES
sion since Monday has Adjourned
after disposing of over fifty criminal
cases and one big civil suit. The
criminal docket was made up largely
of moonshining cases from the noun
tain counties and several wild cat
ters" we're sentenced. Many OF them
submitted theil case. Deputy United
States Marshal w. A. kilgore aTrlV-
cd during the session with John
Walker, win Prater and Ira Hale
who we're captured in White county
in the act of operating an Illicit dis
ti11erv. All submitted their cases
and were given six months sent
epces Ira Hale. # is said. was one
Of the most notorious moonshiner3 IN
tbe mountains in Van Buren, county
and was a member of the alleged
.e,Ivers gang" His capture was con
sfdered quite an event in this sec
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
GREAT BROOD MARE
ELLA BROWN DEAD
At CHAFF|N FARM
CAREER OF DAM OF WALTER DI.
RECT AND OTHER GOOD
ONES ENDED.
sumo RtCOuLS B. htB COLT,
Death Attributed to a Failure to AS
simulate Her Food on Account of
Extreme Age, Icing Twenty-Eisht
Years Old.

Ella Brown z:11A by Prince Pulas-
HI, Jr., and dam of Walter, Direct
2;O5A passed away at the Chafin
farm Friday morning of this week,
and this ended the career of one OF
the greatest brood mares in the State.
Ella Brown was twenty eight years
Ola and left u weanling colt by Al
Stanley and yearling by Argot Hal.
Ihls mare has d phenomenal record,
both as a race horse and BROOD
mare, She WAS campaigned for sew
eral years and Won heavy stakes, She
was first driven by Ike Kelley, ne
gro, who was rub out for L +.
Geers, and was working for Mr.. Geers
at the time. After she had shown
considerable speed Mr. Geers took
her and drove her to a record OF
2:ll12, and during her whole cam
paign she was & lame horse but was
as game an animal as ever looked
through BRIDE and has transmitted
that gameness IN her Offspring.
After she was retired from the
track and purchased by Chaffin Eros
she was put il. the stud and her pro.
auctions have ever been in the fore.
front Of the pacing family. Ella
Brown was bred by Tom Brown, OF
Lynnyille and was a grand daughter
of old Tom Hal.
Besides Walter Direct 2:05%, she
is the dam of Lou Vaughn 2:09A, by
Reflector 2:071z; Ella Hal 2:152 p)
and 2:1612 tt by Brown Hal 2:121b
Mamie Direct 2:O9A by Direct Stal
2:15, and Miss Brown 2:14A by Du
pick 2:17A.
The cause OF the old mares death
is attributed to the fact that she had
gotten so old that her food was not
assimilated anG she died from star
walton. Every attention was giver
her by her owners and for the past
four or five years her food has beer
ground and fec in the very best con
dition, but her stomach was deranget
and what she ate failed to nourisr
her, and when DR.. A. o. Kennedy, the
attending veterinarian pronounced
the fact that she would soon die
Messrs. Chaffr Bros ordered the ole
animal put out of her suffering anC
she was chloroformed She was Civ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
SMALL BLAZE In
NEW BUILDING
FIRE DISCOVERED IN DOBBINS g.
EWlNG'S PLACE ON WEST
SEVENTH STREET.

There was considerable excitement
for a few minutes this morning when
one of the mel discovered fire in a
heap of oiled rags and trash Under
meath the skeleton stairway in the
new Dobbins & Ewing building on
West Seventh street.
1t was only a few minutes after
O'Clock when the workmen en.ered
the building and discovered it filed
with smoke he Immediately gave the
alarm. Fortunately the fire was in a
clean open place with the exception
of a small lot of accumulation from
the room and the oiled cloths, and
was easily extinguished, with practl-
cally no domage, only a charred place
in the floor and a step or two being
burned off the stair way.
1t was supposed to have resulted
from spontaneous combustion from
the oily rags.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01

= .hS,' re %or ~ -+sra!a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
v. '. THOMPSON
IS BADLY BITTEN
BY FURIOUS DOG
ne CUES TO NASHVILLE FOR Elk.
ANIMATION AND TREATMENT
THIS MORNING.
carcass Taken to Nashville for a
lest for Rabies-Two other AMI
mas Are Bitten and They Also Are
Killed.

Willie Vance Thompson, a promi-
nent farmer ana citizen of near Ash
wood, was badly bitten on the calf
OF each leg Thursday night shortly
alter dusk by bird dog which he had
oeen Keeping in an out house on ac-
count OF an abscess on its head, and
as yet there is doubt as to whether
the animal was afflicted with rabies.
1t was killed and this morning DR.,
brown carried Mr., Thompson and the
carcass Of the dog to Nashville on the
early train, where there will be a test
of the dead dog for rabies, and treat
ment OF proper character will follow
this examination.
The dog was one sent to Mr..
Thompson from Nashville, and was a
line bird dog. 1t had an abscess on
its head and was being kept up in
an clubhouse or account of the fact
that it was sick. He went to feed it
and when the door was opened it
sprang at Mr. Thompson; he slam.
med the door and caught the animal
between the door and the facing 1t
managed to gel out and was furious
and flew at its owner biting him bad
ly Oh both legs, inficting serious
wounds.
Two other dogs were bitten BY il
before it was killed. DR.. Blodsoe
Brown dressed the wounds and it was
suggested that the trip be made tc
Nashville to guard against the pos
sible development of rabies.
1t is not believed very strongly
that it had hydrophobia, but the &C
ton taken was precautionary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
BABIES INHERIT
THE DRUG HABIT
STATEMENT OF PHYSICIAN BE-
FORE TRI-STATE DOCTORS
BRINGS DISCUSSION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. "a Ac-
cording to DR. George E. Pettey, of
Memphis, who read paper yester-
day at convention of the Tri-State
Medical Association, cases have been
noted frequently in which babies have
been born into the world the victims
of morphine or other drugs. The
statement of the physician has caus-
ed much discussion among the dele
gates to the convention, and thus far
has been one of the most interesting
features. He treated the subject of
"Morphinism" largely from the hered-
itary standpoint, declaring that in
many cases wherein the mother had
been addicted the child had demanded
the drug from BIRTH for several hours
days, or maybe weeks. The only way
to cure the child and insure life, he
said, was by tapering it off on its ra-
ton of poison.
The physicians all seem to believe
that the disease of neurasthenia, OF
nervousness" is strictly an Ameri-
can ailment One Of the speakers
went SO far as to say he had prepared
statistics showing the United States
to be the nerve storm center Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01

cy. and everywhere failure and caIam-
ity and restitution have come 70 the
country eyperirlenting Ont Of those
experiments and trials have heen
demonstrated certain great nrincinles
along which banking and currency
MIST he conducted md we Interests
ed in this upbiUldipg uust raaIiz- IL
and comp tn the Determination thar
insofar as in liz lies we will stand for
the truth. II is the desire of the Mon
etarv Commission to present a system
for the whole country VARYING only
IN suit tde SETON and fair to all
The sneaker apre9I for snch spirit
as makes the reonle Of England love
and reverence the Bank OF England.
and which will demand an Institution
tn which they NAV look as a shelter
in time of a financial storm Part1-
san politics cannot prevent the recur-
renee of evils and disasters Of a faulty
financial system, but they will visit
themselves on the peoole that main
tains it. We must stand on a plane
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
HON. |. P. PADGETT
GETS AN OVATION
IN NEW ORLEANS
SPEAKS BEFORE THE AMERICAN
BANKERS ASSOCIATION IN
THE CRESCENT CITY.
WILL GO TO WARRINGTON DON
The Aldrich Banking System Is Ac-
cepted by the Bankers as a Cure
for Panics With Practically No OBJ
lection from Financiers.

}. l.. Hutton, president of the thoe-
nix National Bank, and Congressman
L. P. Padgett returned Friday night
from attendance on the meeting OF
the American Bankers Association,
where there were several hundred
bankers from all over the United
met in convention.
In speaking Of the trip this morn,
ing Mr.. Hutton said it was most
pleasant one as well as a beneficial
one from a business standpoint. The
business Of the convention was given
principally to the discussion OF the
Aldrich banking system, and the SEES
sions were closed with the bankers
unanimously for it, accepting ana be-
lieying it to he the most sure and
practical prevention of panics that
has ever been suggested by fnan-
ciers.
Speeches were made by a number
Of the most prominent bankers in the
country, as well as by a number of
men who are recognized as financial
authority who are not engaged direct
ly in the banking business, and the
speech of Mr.. Padgett was pronounc-
ed decidedly the best one made, and
his reception was a regular ovation.
Mr.. Padgett is a member of the
National Monetary Commission and
followed Congressman Pujo, of Louis
lana, who is a fellow member of the
commission, and his constituents
have good reason to be proud of both
manner in which he was received and
his clear, comprehensive discussion
of the subject which had been assign.
ed to him.
The New Orleans Picayune says OF
his speech in part:
L. P. Padgett, another member OF
the commission and congressman
from Tennessee, spoke. Mr.. Padgett
looks like the late Daniel Webster
seems to have looked. His subjec,
was Keeping the National Reserve
Association Apart From Politics and
Special Control" He said that on
the final solution of this depended the
final solution Of the monetary plan
He said that he felt that the overpow
ering importance of the question
would justify repetition, meaning that
the points had been gone into by pre-
vious speakers. There is properly
no more politics in a dollar than in a
bag of turnipS Money is cosmopoli.
tan. Today it belongs to a democrat
and tomorrow to a republican,; Iext
day it may belong to an educational
institution or a church or some organ.
ization for the amelioration of the
condition of mankind. 1t is a meas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01

ure of value, and so has no partisan
limitations There should be no pol
itics of banks of the country or in the
discussion of any questions for the
promotion or betterment of these in
situations"
Mr.. Padgett spoke of the general
realization that the country needs a
better system Of banking. The rres-
ent system is largely a patchwork Of
legislation thrown together haphaz-
ard. The necessity Of a new system
has been manifested by the repeated
breaking down When an extraordl-
nary demand is made on it it fails to
respond, Labor is thrown out of en-
ployment and working people are
made pennileas. This placing OF des-
titution and want on the people has
been repeated so many times that
there is a saving in the streets that
we scarcely get out Of one panic I'M
til we are preparing to go into anoth-
err. He said that manufacturers and
laborers are more interested in this
solution than bankers. The pride of
the nation should not tolerate plac.
ing it's labor in a position where work
men will be reduced to beggary every
time any financial difficulty arises.
Manufacturers and farmers of the
South, with great crops of corn and
cotton, are interested in plan by
which they can convert them into a
disable and liquid condition.
A scientific system only will be the
final solution Of this question. We
cannot compromise it. A compromise
with truth in Sc far as it is com
promise suffers falsehood to exist
No subject has been so much expert
mented with as banking and curren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
CUTTER SENT
TO ASSISTANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-As soon
as word OF the accident to the Prinz
Joachim reached the treasury DEPART
ment, cable instructions we're sent to
San Juan, Porto, Rico to dispatch the
revenue cutter Algonquin, now on
that station, tC SANTANA Key to assist
the stranded steamer and to take off
her passengers should that be neces-
sary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
TEXAS MILITIA
IS IN SERVICE

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 2S.-Adlu'ah'
General Hutchins was To-Day oes-
matched to BROWNSVILLE, where the
s,.+e militia has been pressed into
service as a result of the Mexican
revolutionary situation on the DOT
der.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel
we'll with impure blood feeding YOUR
body Keep the blood pure with Bur-
dock Blood Btters Eat simply
take exercise, keep clean and you
will have long life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-01
MOTOR BOATS IN VENICE
Romantic Canals Are No Longer
MonopoIized by tho Old
Time Gondolz.

The romantic canals OF Venice are
no longer monopolized by the old-time
gondola. or even the steam or gaso-
line launches. for the American motor
boat has invaded those historic wa.
ters
The first motor boats on the canals
were those ordered by wealthy Vene-
tians and foreigners. DESTROYS OF
greater speed and comfort than was
attainable by the gondolas. Then the
city Of Venice, which entertains some
notions touching municipal owner.
ship" took hand in the matter and
established transportation system OF
its own; whereupon was to be seen
the novel sight of American motor
boats "chugging" along the canals
The fare on the municipal boats is
low-about cents.
One great advantage which the
motor boat is said to possess over the
steam and gasoline launches is that II
does not kick up" the waves against
the houses as do those higher built
craft. II follows, then, that the little
American motor boat is permitted to
proceed where it listeth, not only up
and down the Grand canal as well as
on the smaller waterways that vein
the city, but is allowed to navigate the
narrowest of other waterways. where
the heavily churning craft are pro
hibited.
There are those who contend that
the historic gondola is doomed before
the advance of the less beautiful, but
more practical motor boats, and that
it will not be so long ere, instead Of
the song of the gondolier, there will
be heard the whistle or the horn OF
the modern craft.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-01
Alias Summons.

In the District court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the coun'
ty of Canyon.
E. B. Weirick, Trustee, Plaintiff
VS.. John L. Farwell, the unknown
heirs of John L. Farwell and A. w.
Cookbook and the unknown heirs OF
A. w. Cookbook, DEPENDENTS.
The People of the State OF
Idaho Send Greeting to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re
CURED to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon, and to answer
complaint of plaintiff filed there
in, within twenty days Exclusive of
the day of seryicel after service on
you of this summons if served with
in this Judicial District; otherwise
within forty days.
The said action is brought to Sc
ing cloud from plaintiffs title to
the following described lands in
Canyon County, Idaho, to witt
Lots 8, 10 and IL of section 5,
and Lot of Section 4. in Town
ship 6, North of Range 1 west of B.
NJ, and Lot of Section 80 and
Lot of Section 33 in Township Z,
North of Range l w. B. NJ, caused
by an unreleased mortgage thereon
executed by William L. Fuller and
Eliza J. Fuller, his wife, on the
LIST day of July, 1887 in favor of
the defendant, John L. Farwell; al
so to remove a cloud therefrom,
by reason of a certain judgment
which is unsatisfied, dated Dec. 18th
1895 in favor of said defendant, A.
w. Cookbook and against William l..
Fuller ct al, all of which more
fully appears in said complaint on
file, a copy of which is herewith
served, hereby referred to and the
contents thereof are hereby adopted
and made part of this summons.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer the
complaint, as above required, the
said PLAINTIFF will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon, this 18th day
Of April, 1911.
GEO. w. STOVEL, Clerk.
By Fred Mitchell, Deputy Clerk.
Finley Monroe, Attorney Cor
Plaintiff, Residence, Emmett, Idaho
[Seal1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-06-01
The Only Way
Many Emmett Citizens Have Dis
covered it.

Just what to do when the kid
neys are affected, is question that
concerns both young and old. Weal
kidneys neglected in childhood lead
to lifelong suffering. People of adj
vanced years, with less vitality,
suffer doubly. In youth or age,
languor, backache, urinary irregular
ity, dizziness and nervousness make
life burden.
There is one remedy that acts di-
rectly on the kidneys and cures
these troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills
owe their worldwide fame to the
fact that they cure sick kidneys and
and cure them permanently. Follow
the example of this Emmett citizen
and you will be convinced that this
is so.
Mrs. S. E. Meyer Second and John
Sts., Emmett, Idaho, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family and have never failed OF
prove of benefit. This preparation
is very effective in curing kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.