davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Charles Watson. = years, 1875 r St NV.
Herbert v. Sandford. g. l4E Irving St
Edwin Harris. "a. Georgetown University Hospital
Mary Z DowbieRn. g. SO N It e.
Mary F. Plant. 50. 81 H u. ne.
Annie Grove 20. 9o4 N st. NV.
Isaac Spicker e. Govt. Hospital for Inssns.
Owen Drummond. 66. Govt. Hospital for Insane
Margaret A. Finevan, s. l46 d st. &c.
william B. DaIe. a. ~ 5th st &C.
Katherine Burke. s. "a N. Capitol It
John A. Handfboe. g. 1o0 10th St ne
Katherine J. lie Fever, e. Is It ne.
Hannah N. Sherry. a. e. B st. -.
John Mooney. a. tuberculosis Hospital.
Theodore Brown. So Providence Hospital.
Lilly Suraei. I day. 70 H St ne.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills are unlike
other laxatives. They coax the liver into
activity by gentle methods; they do not
scour; they do not gripe; they do not
weaken, but they start all the secretions
Of the liver and stomach in way that
soon puts thoee organs in healthy con-
dition and corrects constipation.
MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills are . tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inviaorate instead of weaken; they. nour-
They enable the stomach to get all the
nourishment from the food that i put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel. no dope;
ins: They sc6oei tis bowe!s to ct VI.
out physsc. Ttial box Of tan pills 10
c9nts. Lareo bcttle fcrty9ve piNaI -
oontD. Ik a3s b. N dEl6EfA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
NORTHEAST CITIZENS WIN.
Exta blishment of District Propert!
Yard Held Illegal.

According to a ruling Of William R
Har. acting Attorney General, the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton has won its fight against the estab-
lishment of a District property yard on
the old Baltimore and Ohio right of way
facing West Virginia avenue northeast
Mr. Harr handed down an opinion yes
terday, in which he declared the title Of
the land vested in the United States. not
in the District. and lit would appear that
the Commissioners Of the District of Co
lumbia have no jurisdiction over the same
at the present time other than polio
ing it,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Wallet Containing <1o4 Stolen.

E. L. Crider. of 1i3 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, secretary to Senator Sam
uel H. Piles. of Washington, reported to
the police that a pocketbook containing
about S1Oi was stolen from the pocket of his
coat at the Y. NJ CA. Building some time
between 7:30 and $50 o'clock last night.
Crider placed his coat containing the
in his locker end went to the
gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
INVITED TO PINK TIA
School Board Members to Be
Principals Guests. .
REPORT ON FUEL SUBMITTED

Capt. Oyster Gives Figures ON Con.
sumption OF Coal In Various B1i1d.
stF1etinE Absence Of Teachers Are
Turned Over to Rules Committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81: 2 q. m. =: q m, &: a. m, 81:
a. m. 33: 10 q NJ. a; L noon, IS; p. m. 3:
p. m.. 3; p. m, g; p. m, s.: 10 p. m, g.
Maximum 3S; minimum, 81.
Relative humidity. a m. 90: p. m. g.
p. m- S. Rainfall q p. m. to p. m.l. 0.o6;
hours of sunshine. none; percent Of possible sun
shine. none.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. IS:
minimum, q.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SONS OF REVOLUTION SMOKE.
Nomination of Officers Made at An
nual Meeting.

The annual smoker Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution, devoted to the
nomination of officers to be voted for at
the annual meeting. February n was
held last night at the Arlington Hotel
Delegates to the annual congress to be
held in Louisville, KY. April 30 and May
l also were placed In nomination Com
mander John H. Moore presided in the
absence of the president. Admiral George
w. Baird, with Paul Brocket, secretary.
A large number Of the compatriots were
present, a number Of whom made inn
promptu addresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
won.n Sentenced for Theft.

Ada Hutchinson. colored. convicted. Of
stealing watch from Luther Mansum on
July q. 1909. was yesterday sentenced to
spend ninety days in the District Jail in
default Of q fine Of so. by Judge Null
lowny IN the United States branch Of
the Police Court The watch was valued
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. S. Dept- Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Wednesday. Feb. l. lsl0-s p. m.
The Rocky Mountain disturbance has moved to
Northern Illinois without precipitation Of coose
quence to the eastward. but with resulting alb
normally high temperatures to the southwark and
southwestward.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
oee.n stsauashipa.

NJ Yosk. M l.-Anived: Asaha. hsa Lae-
dan. Jeaunsy ~
0nnea O. l.aD psG1A Ads1a1te, ~ G1u1A.
011R: X1 Yxa8 WWan, 0uD Cbuoo
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Piles Cured In 8 TO II Days.
Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment
fails TO cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding.
Prurudng Piles in to Il days 5oc.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

ToAay-HiGA Hda n55 = - - M p ~
~ ~. - . =. ~ ~ = -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for tie tventy-fow houn ended
1t "a m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
CHAMBER TO PROBE
SALARIESOF CLERKS

Continued from Page One.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
Obituary
MRS. MAUDE CALVERT

Mrs. Maude Atwin Calvert, wife
Of w. o. Calvert, mayor of Betten-
dorf. and secretary of the Betten-
dorf Axle company, passed away at
the family home on the heights in
Bettendorf at l o'clock yesterday.
Mrs. Calvert was the daughter of
Mrs. Alice Dutton Atwill of Daven-
port and was born in San Antonio,
Tex, 80 years ago, but had lived in
Davenport and Bettendorf most OF
her life. Six years ago, she was
married to ". c. Calvert, who sur
wives her, with two little daughters,
the death OF her uncle, Edward Cart
land at his home in Chicago Death
came unexpected. Mr. Garland was
well known here having spent his boy
hood days here. He was born in Dav-
export and was 81 years old. The re-
mains viii be taken to Davenport for
burial.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
PLAN TO MAKE A
UNITED PROTEST

A dispatch from Washington, d. c..
is TO the effect that a conference of
representatives from all the navy
yards and arsenals In the United
States is to be held in Rock Island
Sept. 19 to take action towards defeat
ing possible plans to install the Tay-
lor system of shop management in
these government WORKS. 1t IS the con-
tention that the plan will work to the
disadvantage Of thousands of expert
machinists of the government and will
decrease their efficiency.
The conference. it is understood will
be held partly in conjunction with the
international convention which will be
on in Davenport at the same time.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

been broached by Mayor H. NJ. Schri-
yer to the property owners, and some
are heartily in favor of having their
property brought TO the same grade
as the street. Others have raised
slight objection, but an effort is be-
ing made TO get around this objec-
ton. Thousands of cubic yards of
dirt would be available should this
course be followed and there would
be little difficulty in securing enough
dirt to fill in the entire route.
ELIMINATES DANGER.
The grading Of the bluffs to the
same level as the street would do
away with all danger in rounding the
curves, for motormen on the cars
will then be able TO see anyone who
may be crossing the track. Also,
teamsters and pedestrians will be
able to see the approaching cars. An
effort will be made to have the prop
erty owners agree to such a measure.
Some of the owners have express
ed them selves as being not only will
ing TO grade but also to straighten
out the street regardless of the
change that would take place in the
lines of their property.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
BANK Is TO PUT UP
ADJOINING BUILDING

Directors OF the Rock Island Saw
ings bank have in contemplation, the
erection of a two-story building, ad-
joining the handsome new home at
Eighteenth street and Third avenue.
The bank owns property with a from
tage of 20 feet, north Of the bank
building. If il is built, the first floor
will be used as a storeToom and the
second will be occupied by a suite
of Offices.
Plans for the Improvement, if
completed. will be carried out this
fall.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

Pearlstine, who last week issued
complaint against Gustaye Kroeger for
disorderly conduct. Mrs. Pearlsiine.
it will be rem embered, was fined 81
and costs for striking a 4year-old
child OF Mr.. Kroeger's. Being a be.
lever in reciprocity, she swore out 4
warrant for the arrest Of MIR. Kroegcr
AS yet Mr.. Kroeger has not been no.
tilted that he Is 70 appear for the
hearing and 50 the wait this after
noon was futile.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
;. F. Kramer. 536 Fifteenth street,

G. F. Kramer, $50 Fifteenth street,
Sunday night, was held from the resi-
dence this afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
H. VI. Reed officiating The Eastern
Star chapter had charge of the rites
at the grave in Chippiannock GENE
terry. The pallbearers were Charles,
John and Albert Kramer, Charles
Christy, Milton Hammerly and Will
Siemon, all but the latter being cou-
sins of Mrs Siemon.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
EDMARD GARTIAN

Mrs. o. E. Mckinley. 531 Twentieth
street received word this morning of
Elizabeth, II years old. and Cath
crime, born two months ago, and her
venerable grandmother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dutton OF Davenport. The fun
eral services we're held at the home
at 10 O'Clock this morning. followed
by burial in Oakdaie
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
Strain . Hotel Man.

T. V. Strain, formerly of this city,
has been engaged by Manager
Charles McHugn OF the Lexington
hotel at Chicago, as assistant mana.
ger TO succeed Horace Virgins, who
becomes manager OF a new hotel at
Peoria, Oct. 1. Mr.. Strain is an old
tine railroad man and in later
years has been in the restaurant and
real estate business In Chicago. He
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
To View Picture Films.

A representative Of the moving pict-
ure iIrn COMPANY that took the pict-
ures OF the head camp at Buffalo, N
Y, this summer. was in Rock Island
today in conference with the board OF
directors of the Modern Woodmen Of
America. seeking to secure the sane
tion Of the board for the display OF
the picture films The board decided
tha; in order TO allow the privilege it
would be necessary TO view the films,
ana arrangements were completed with
z. T. Dolly. manager OF the Empire
theatre. 10 show the pictures there to
night.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUNTLEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Edith Huntley.
924 Sixth street, who died Saturday night,
was held from the home this after.
noon at O'Clock. Rev T. E. New
land oficiated. Burial took place at
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
Verbiest a Farmer.

Edmond Verbiest, who till Sept. 1
was proprietor OF the saloon at 1924
Fifth avenue, has taken over a farm
in the lower end OF Rock Island coun-
ty, and hereafter will devote his best
efforts to tilling the soil and reaping
crops. His saloon has been sold to
CAMEL DeOrhae, who took over his
license and filed new bonds with the
city clerk.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
BUTTON FACTORY MOVES
Driven From Muscatine by Strike
Difficulties.

The Mckee and Blivans Button
company has rented a vacant building
at Third avenue and Seventeenth
street, Moline, and will start opera
tions there the latter part Of the
month. They will employ from $50 to
200 girls. The entire plant will not be
moved to Moline but unless the strike
troubles there are settled soon, that
course may be followed.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
MAYOR SUGGESTS
PLAN OF GRADING
Would Have Hills on Both Sides
of Twenty fifth Street Cut
to Street Level.
WOULD LESSEN DANGER
Longview Loop Could Be Completed
and Cars Could Round Amy
Curves in Safety.

Grading OF the bluffs along both
sides OF Twepty-fifth street would
aid materially in bringing to a head,
preparations for the completion of
the Long View street car loop over
Twenty-fifth street from Ninth TO
Thirteenth avenue. The scheme has
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
Churches RemarrY.

G. C. Church and Mrs. Harriet
Church. who were divorced not long
since, were reunited in marriage last
night by Police Magistrate c. J. Smith.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
Waited for Defendant.

Waiting at the court" was the title
of little ditty sung by Mrs. Sophia
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
FUNERAL OF MRS, s1EMoy.

The funeral OF Mrs Louis / Siemon
who died at the home Of her father,
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
FORGER AS WELL
AS A MURDERER
E. P. Cochrane, Held for Killing
of John Hassman, Alleged
to Have Passed Checks.
ON BANK AT MOREHEAD
Had Moose Friends in This City
Cash the Worthless Paper
Will Not Be Prosecuted.

E. P Cochrane, held in Davenport
on charges Of murder, would face
charges of larceny and forgery were it
not for the more serious charge al
ready lodged against him. Several
members of the local lodge of Moose
to which order Cochrane belongs, hold
checks which they cashed for him and
which they have found are worthless. II
is alleged that Cochrane, while en-
ployed by the G. W. England and COM
pany construction contractors on a jo0
in west Davenport pilfered nine checks
from the back Of a check book. He
had one on him when arrested for the
murder of John Eassman. 1t was made
out for S19 and was signed u. W.
Kelly"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12
OTHER EIGHT PASSED.

1t is believed that he succeeded in
passing the other eight checks and
some three or four of them have al
ready turned up. They are made out
on a bank at Morehead. n. D., and
range from sI3 TO 500. The signatures
are different on each of the checks
located they being signed Cochrane,
Kelly, and Reynolds. The forgery Is
an excellent one.
Cochrane has nothing TO say about
the checks and there viii be no at
tempt made 10 prosecute him unless
the unexpected happens and he is
freed OF the murder charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

ought to make a corking good hotel
man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
A Word In Behalf of John kind.

Editor Sentinel:- While everybody
seems to be interested in state politics
and who shall go away off to Washing
City where we will not see them per-
haps once in four years. | ann thinking
quite a good deal about what officer |
shall have to deal with at the court
house in Grenada. This is a personal
affair. This comes right home TO most
of US. In this connection | want to say
a few words in behalf of my good young
friend, Jno. S. King. Grenada county's
efficient and accommodating chancery
CLERK. Mr.. King is perhaps the young
est clerk in the state but no county can
boast of a better one. He is kind and
obliging to all regardless of how they
dress or where they live. Allow me to
say further, that if he is defeated and
another placed in his stead, the humble
| citizens of the county will miss him.
He is ready to draw almost any paper
| for which he never makes a charge.
Put another mar clerk and those who
| w IlOt hiiOW INV y OcCO VI ally
other instrument of writing will have
to call on a lawyer and pay five or ten
| dollars or more. l have been reliably
Informed that MIR. King, in keeping
+ with the custom of his lamented father,
never charges a lady for an acknowl-
edgment. He puts himself to much in
J convenience frequently to do an official
kindness. Some who are in a position
to know tell me that when there was
no money to pay county warrants two
years ago, he advanced the money out
of his own pocket and took up warrants
dollar for collar. Where's another
man that would have done this? He
has served but one full term and is
really entitled to a reelection. l have
not one word to say against any of the
good men opposing him but this just
| amt their time.
Yours for the right,
R. F. Hubert.
Grenada, Miss, July 1S, 1911.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
The FOLLY of lawsuits.

Whatever else you do, don't get into
a lawsuit over some trifing disagree
ment with a neighbor. The courts are
full of suits which could have been set
tied by mutual concession or by arbi-
t~ration, to the great advantage OF all
parties except the lawyers in the case.
Just the other day a suit was decided
after two or three years of expense and
worry on the part of two families. 1t
was over a disputed line, as SO many
such suits are, and the land in dispute
was probably not worth fifty dollars.
The suit cost the winner 1925, and the
loser, being taxed with the costs, neces-
sarily had more to pay. 1t is probable
that each party spent 500 worth OF
time monkeying with the case.
Another case recently noticed is
where a farmer had a right to get wa
ter from a spring o a neighbours land.
He wanted to build a spring-house;
the owner objected. The first man got
along without a spring-house for years
| it would not have damaged the land
owner a penny, yet an injunction has
been issued and a lawsuit is on. Eacf
t party will probably spend several hun
: bred dollars and be no better off, ant
the old f%riendliness of the neighbor
hood will be a thing of the past.
To begin a suit in court over SOM
such trivial matter which could easil
be adjusted by a little give and take, !
e not only the poorest sort OF bushes
policy-a case of wasting certain dol
: lars to gain possible cents, but is also
crime against the community and
foolish waste of the best part of life
For what shall it profit a man If h
4 gain a needless lawsuit only to lose tn
good will of his neighbors and his ow
friendliness towards them?-Progre'
sive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
A Contrast in Conditions.

shall not Dol forget the picture of
one little group whom l. found squatted
around a missionary's knees in a little
mud-walled yard just before | left
khera kalan.
They had gathered around the Padre
to recite the Ten Commandments and
the Lords Prayer in Hindustini.
asked how many had been to school.
(only n Responded asked something
about their games, told them some
thing about America, and then their
instructor inquired interpreting all the
time for me, Of ccurse):
"And what message would you like
for the Sahib to give the boys and girls
of America for your"
''Tell them Salaam,' was the quick
reply.
And that is good enough, guess,
remarked the American who is nov
giving his life to the Indian people, for
Salaam means Peace be to YOU
So indeed l pass on the message to
the fortunate boys and girls of the
| United States who read this article.
"Salaam"-Peace be to you, Little
Ones. You will never even know how
favored of Heaven you are in having
been born in a land where famine never
threatens death to you and your kin
dred; where the poorest have homes
that would seem almost palatial to the
average Indian child; where educational
opportunities are within the reach OF
all; where the religion of the people is
an aid to moral living and high ideals
instead of being a hindrance to them
where no caste system DEGREES that the
children shall not rise above the condi.
ton of their parents; where a wage
scale higher far than three annas a day
enables the poorest to have comforts
and cherish ambitions; and where the
humblest hoy in a log cabin may
dream of the Presidency instead of be.
ing an outcast whose very touch the
| upper orders would account more pol.
luting than the touch of a beast.
All, the little fate-cursed Indiar
brats, some of them wearing rings II
their noses and not much else, who
send the message through me to you
think of them tonight and be glad thai
to you the lines have fallen in pleasant
places. - Clarence Poe, in Starkvill'
Miss Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21

"Twenty-one years ago ! faced an
awful DEATH" writes H. B. Martin,
Port HARRISON, S. C. Doctors said !
had consumption and the dreadful cough
I had looked like it, sure enough. l
tried everything l could hear of for my
cough, and was under the treatment OF
the best doctor in Georgetown, S. c.,
for a year, but could get no relief. A
friend advised me to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. l did so and was com-
pletely cured. feel that owe my
life to this great throat and lung cure.
It's positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all bronchial affections. 6Oc
and 81; trial bottle free at End Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
The Big Seven.

The Twice-A-Week N. O. Plea
yune, The Picayune's Handy At.
las of the World, Semi-Mo nthly
World, Semi onthly Farm and
Home, Peoples Popular Monthly
The Ladies World and the Senti'
nel-all for $500.
This is a splendid combination
A lot of splendid reading matte
put within reach of all,
The Picayune's Handy Alta
contains 100 pages and shows moi
only every State in the Union
but every country of the World
A rare opportunity. +,
Remit direct to the Sentinel
and state that you want the BIC
SEVEN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
Kill More Than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They
are in the air, water, dust, even in the
food. But grand protection is afforded
by Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why fever and
ague, chills and all malarial diseases
Weld promptly to this wonderful blood
purifier. Try them and enjoy the glo-
rious health and new strength they'll
give you. Money back, if not satisfied.
ONLY SOC at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-21
Happiest Girl IL Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes: Il had
been ailing for some tim with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. l
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
was able to be up and got better right
along. Lam the proudesr girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine" Fol
sale by all dealers.