davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Funeral of Mrs. Atchison
To Be Friday Morning

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mar
Garer A. Atchison. thirty-four wife
of Bernard Atchison. who died at the
residence of her father-in-Iaw. 1913
X street northeast, about o'clock
yesterday. will be from the residence
FRIDAY morning at o'clock.
Services will also be at the Church
OF the Hily Name, Eleventh and K
streets northeast. Burial will be in
Mt. OlTet Cemetery. Prior to her
marriage Mrs. Atchison was Miss Mar
garet Mcmahon
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Two House Committees
To Visit Strike Regions

Two separate House committees will
leave here ncXt week TO Investigate the
Colorado coal and Michigan copper
strikes. Chairman Foster Of the House
Mines Committee will head A special
subcommittee which will 80 to Color
aJo. Representative Taylor of Colorado
VIII be Chairman of that sent to Michi-
IN. a. probably will consist OF five
Congressman.
H"airilau Fo' ter said tUd4y a rCsolu-
ton VIII be offered soon to provide an
ample appropriation for both INQUIRIES.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

cause. Corns and Callouses can be peel
ed right off. Sweaty. smelly feet and
tender. aching feet need but few ap-
plications. Bunions get relief instantly.
Any druggist has CalOcidc in stock or
will get it from his wholesale house. \
twenty-five cent package is usually suf-
ficient to put the worst feet in fine con-
dition. Each package contains vaIuabl,.
instructions on care Of the feet Pub
lished by Medical Formula Laboratories
of ChiCa Go.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Prostitutes. ChiIblainS. COrns,
CaIlOuseS and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.
S~~~~~~~~~N~~%r

Many persons dread the approach Of
winter on account OF ChilblainS and
TrOst-bites which causes a soreness and
itching at times almost unbearabIc,
frequently bringing on a nervous con-
dition. The following treatment gives
immediate relief. dissolve two table
sDoonfuls Of CalOCide compound in
basin OF warm water Soak the feet in
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Kern Hopes for Vote on
Blair Lee Case Tonight

Arguments in the Blair Lee case were
resCU1cd in the Senate TO-DAY. and Sen
tor Kern. chairman of the privileges
md elections committee. hopes for a
Ote this evening. That Mir. Lee will
pe seated by a large majority i a fore
one conclusion.
Senator Walsh Of Montana entered
on an argument in favor Of the seating
- AIR. Lee when the case was taken
IN this afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-01-28


this for - min
utes. Repeat this
for several days
until the trouble
disappears. The
action OF Gallo
eide compound for
all foot ailments
is really remark
able. II works
through the pores
and removes the
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Hurt by Cable, He Sues
Washington Gas Light Co,

Twenty-Five thousand dollars damages
. asked ia a suit filed in the District
auprcme Court today by Albert Settles,
against the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, through Attorney L. Hilton Jack
son. Settles was permanently injured
April 10, 1872, when a cable broke at the
companys plaUt, TWenty-siXth and g
streets northwest, according TO the peti-
ION
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
ALEXANDRIA.

Mayor Fishers two vetoes of apprO-
priations of $3.50 for the legal expenses
of City Councilman Urban :. Lambert
and 500 - a sewer connection on up
per King street were sustained by the
aldermen last night by a note Of five
to 3. The lower board of council at ITS
last meeting 2a2ced the measures over
the mayors veto by vote OF thirteen
TO two. The corporation attorney was
authorized TO examine the title and pre-
pare the deeds for a strip OF land ad-
Joining the site at the corner of West
and Cameron street purchased several
Years ago for new night school build
ing.
The greater part of the meeting was
taken up in the debate on an ordinance
prohibiting the operation of a garage
within 900 feet of any place of public
worship and making the offensc punish
able by a fine Of from g to $50. 1T PASSED
the lower board by a vote of 10 TO and
was faiG on the table by the aldermen.
Among other matters considered was
the authorizing Of a contract with e.
.C. Bailey for the output Of ammonia at
the gas plant for period OF three years
at $50 a year; a resolution providing for
tho. tagging of wagons. which was re-
ferred to the general laws committee.
and a recommendation from the fire
committee that the city purchase lJUI
feet of new hose, referred to the joint
committee of fire and finance.
4 smaIl-sized riot took place at the
Alexandria Opera House as the result
OF an attack on Policeman JOhr Kern,
rade by Harvey 3. Struder, an employe
of the Southern Railway. Kern was
lust leaving the building when he was
approached by Struder ana blows pass
cd The men fell on the floor. fighting
hard ard were SeDa rated with difficulty
by Sergeant WilkerSOn. In police court
this morning Kern said that StrudeT had
10 s1nsRr
ter. The difficulty arose from an inNeS-
ti-ation OF stolen brass which had been
made by Kern. Struder was H1ed SO.
W. L. Lyon. extra man of the fire d.
psrtment. has rendered his resignation.
The following officers were installed
by George Washington Lodge, l9l,
brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America. by Past President COnley:
Norman Evans. president: F. !. Tomp-
son. vice president; II. Spilman, treas
urer: ". :. Risdon. recording secretary;
N. l.. LoveIess. financial secretary: l..
G. Nails. chaplain: X. Bond, guide: L.
/. Crump. warden: W. w. Nicklsun.
outside sentinel: NJ. +. LoveIcss, II.
Spilman. and w W. NiCklson, local
board: c. Conley, E. Nails and L. l.
Crump. trustees. NJ. Z. Loveless was
elected as the representative to he
Birmingham convention.
The funeral of George Dallas PeytOn
was held today from his residence, 2dS
Duke street. Services were conducted
nv the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, and int! mCnr
was in Bethel Cemetery.
Attorney Louis y. Duffey. Of this city.
has been admitted to practice IN tho
circuit court Of Fauquier county. Mr..
and Mrs puncy have just returned
from WarTenton, where they visited
friends
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Pickle Dishes, 29c each.
vegetable Dishes, were 29c each lie
Vegetable Dishes with covers. were sII9 each.
Sugar Bowls 59c each ach..................A q 36e
Cream Pitchers 2Tc each lie
Butter Dishes, were SIC each
Sauce Boats were 39c each
Cake Plates were 39c each
TeapOts. 79c each
Soup TuTeens we're $l.So each. S1.I7
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
S1.98
$3.50
$3.50
S4.98
Basement Floor for Chinaware AT Reduced Price.
The Fonwi Open Stock,

Bread and Butter Plates. s1OO dozen ..... 63e
Tea Plates, S159 dozen sI.OO
Breakfast Plates S1.S7 ...........
Dinner Plates. S2.2O ozen...............sI. .sI.s5
Soup Plates. S1.87 Observation-Disclosures SLID
Fruit SauCers. S9C Observation-Disclosures.
Individual Buffers, were 59c ozen.....,........
Cups and SauCers, S270 dozen
Oatmeal Bowls S1.9S dozen..............,sI. ,sI.:6
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles walsh. Of Maple
View avenue, have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Machinery. Mr.
and Mrs Howe MacInery and John FaI-
tiss. all of Detroit. who are on their
way To Panama. Mr.. and Mrs Howe
MacInerv arc or their wedding journey
Policeman Frank Hughes. while on
duty last night at the Anacostia police
station, was notified of the sudden i'll
ness Of his wife at their home, 613 l.
street southeast.
Anacostia policemen were asked last
night 20 capture Jesse Smith, white,
thirty-five years old. who escaped from
the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Miss Anna GoUrville. of GIou"cste-
Mass. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. GIennan, Of Mt. View place.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
THE REV. P. C. GAvAN,

THE REV. P. C. GAVAN,
Chancellor of the archdiocese Of Balti-
more, who will be pastor, of the
Church of the Sacred Herr, Four
teenth street and Park road, succeed
ing the late Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE.
Cardinal Gibbons has announced The
appointment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Alexandria, AnacoStia,
and HyattSpiLLe
HYATTSVILLE.

This town is today ruled by poultry-,
and the reign of the birds will continue
until Saturday night Tonight the an
nual show Of the Central MARYLAND
the public and thfre will be more than
800 birds on exhibition, including vari-
Gus breeds of chickens. ducks. geese
and turkeys. Pigeons are barred from
this years show. There are several ex-
EibitOTs from the District OF Columbia
and the exhibit that has come the long
est distance is two exhibits of dark Cor
niSh games sent by H. NJ. Hubble OF
WaTrentOn. Va. He has entered a pen,
consisting of one male and four females.
and single exhibit of a pullet. The
white wyandOtte exhibit is one of the
best ever shown in any show. There
are over fifty birds in this class. con-
sisting of nine COCkcrelG. ten pullets
five cocks. eleven hens and four pens,
each pen containing one male and four
females. The judge of the show Is
Prof. Roy II. Waite. pOultryman of the
MARYLAND Experiment Station. and the
Judging will begin at 10 o'clock this
morning. .. c. Carver is superintend-
ent of the show.
Grange will meet with the Beltsville
grange at Beltsville tomorrow.
A lecture on the Yellowstone Park.
Illustrated by stereOpticon slides. will
be given at the Baptist church on Fri
day evening.
Richard 4. Latimer. of Wine avenue.
has secured a position with the Federal
Government in Panama and will leave
the last Of the week.
A vaudo lille and dance for the benefit
of the charity fund of Ruth Chapter
order Of the Eastern Star. will be given
in the Masonic Temple on the evening
of February -.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

4 lecture on the Yellowstone Park,
Illustrated by stereopticon slides. will
be given at tine Baptist church on Fri
day evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Richard Il. Latimer. of Wine avenue.
has secured a position with the Federal
Government in Panama and will leave
the last OF the week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The Montgomery County Pomona
! Grange will meet with the BeltsVille
| grange at Beltsville tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

Attorney Louis y. Duffey. Of this city.
has been admitted to practice IN tho
circuit court Of FauquicT county. Mr.
and Mrs. Duncy have just returned
from WarTenton, where they visited
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

The funeral of George Dallas PeytOn
was held today from his residence. @0S
Duke street Services were conducted
hv the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, and int! mCnr
was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
20
Inches
Wide,
553c
75c Yd.
Other
Days

$40 Hemstitched Sets
Cloth and one dozen Napkins. &c %
$3.50 Hemstitched Sets
Cloth and one dozen Napkins. eT %
5000 Hemstitched Sets
Cloth and one dozen Napkins. GO 90
$500 Hand-embroi5ered Sets Z Cloth
and one dozen Napkins. S21 M
TOMORROW W--.-.....--.---...--- OV
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

w. L. Lyon. extra man of the fire DE-
psrtment. has rendered his resignation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
RULES FOR Making ENTRIES Il
IN SEED growers CONTEST

or potatoes or garden vegetables
should fill out one Of these blanks Of
a blank of similar nature, giving the
information there asked for, and
should forward the proper supply
one peck of grain. IL peck forage
seeds or grasses, 10 ears of corr OF
10 best potatoes, one best garden
vegetable, etc, in time for the stuff
to reach the Pure Seed Laboratory
North Dakota Agricultural college by
January 49, which will be the closing
intry day. This is for the purpose
of allowing these products to be judg'
ed as to purity and termination, or
growth qualities, before they are plac.
ed on exhibition and it takes q week
to do this, even for wheat. Those
who are going to show bronze grass
or any one o fthe smaller seeds
should send them on somewhat earl:.
er, as these seeds should have 10 to
IL or II days to run in the germina,
ton test.
One of the great, features of good
that this contest can do the faEmers
OF North Dakota is that it allows the
North Dakota Pure Seed Laboratory
to work upon@:a lot T0f good seed III
such manner that those who wish to
buy such seed will be able, upon ap.
pllcati0n, to find out who the grow
efs are and where they can buy.
wish at this time to call .atten.
ton to n exception to the rule
with regard to return of samples. The
rule on the entry blank says that
all samples which do not win q prize
become the property of the 'associa-i
ton, etc. In making this ruling there
was no intention to make some mo.
ney for the association or to make
any mar pay more for entry of his
seed than necessary, but rather to
lessen the cost of correspondence
and work of handling the show. There
will be hundreds OF samples of seed
exhibited which will not be able to
win a prize, but the grower will have
the benefit of having definite inforna-
ton forwarded to him with regard to
the value Of the seed and. in many
cases, he will be just as able to dis
pose of the seed to those who want
good seed as if he had actually won
a prize, for very many of them will
be within half a point to a point or
two, perhaps, of scoring as high as
the winners Of the prizes. We wish
to return to the owner, IL he desires,
the samples which everybody recog-
nizes as o fthe highest merit on the
assumption that he may want to
show these samples elsewhere in 9TH
er contests, particularly at tile Ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
new RULES FOR BUSINESS
GAME TO STOP CARPET bAGG|NG

tional Show in February. Everyone
Is anxious to have our farmers under
take to grow alfalfa and clover seed
Some of our alfalfa seed growers be
lieve their seed is worth Is cents tc
$500 a pound. Indeed, have paid
that much to get their start. l will
therefore, nave the following excep,
tion to the rules: All those who ex.
hibit alfalfa and clover seed of any
variety may have the sample return.
ed to them whether they do or do not
win a prize, by informing us of the
fact that they wish it returned at
the time of entry, so that we will
know what to do with it the day the
show breaks up. All other samples
that are not sold or returned on the
day of the close Of the show will be
dumped together, according to kind,
and sold as common stock, to sim.
plify the disposition of a large num-
Der of samples, for we have no good
place to store them as separate sam.
pies and the cost of returning them
| considerable, especially in CORE.
spondence.
.."' H. L. BOLLEY,
Treasurer, North Dakota
Agricultural College.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
new VISITING DEPUTY
SUPI.Of C0.SCHOOLS
TOOK OFFICE MONDAY

z Mandan, ian. 9.-Har0ld X. Jensen,
principal of schools at Elgin, has been
named as visiting deputy county super.
intendent of schools. by Supt. w. F.
Lorin and assumed his duties the frs,
Of the week.
MIR. Jensen "a born and raised in
North Dakota and is a graduate OF
the Mayville normal school. For the
last two years he has been in charge
Of the Elgin schools. Mr.. Jensen is
remarkable we'll fitted oy training
and experience for the mex position,
and he received splendid recommen-
datioas from President Hilver and
other members Of the Mayville nor
NAL school faculty.
Mr.. n is taking the place OF
e. M. W1lman, who succumbed to
acute appendicitis last fall.
The appointment will make no diff.
ference in the work of J. I. Cahill OF
Leith, who assumed a position in
charge OF the schools in the south.
ern part of the county last fall fol.
lowing Mr.. Wilman's death. Mr.. Ca
hill was at the TIME Offered the posi-
ton but declined to accept. He viii
continue to aid Supt. Lor!n until
April.
The visiting Ri,leputyjS position
makes it imperative that he reside
in Mandan in order to get out ofic,
work in the summer months and be
cause of this Mr.. Cahill felt 1t would
be unwise to give up his fine farm
near Leith and his other interests
especially in the Leith Creamery as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Jensen arrived in the city tn
first Of the week an dhas already tax
en- over his work. Much Of his tim
for the next few months will be spen
in the southern Iert of the county
out he will make his home and head
! quarters in Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
peter fROEu|Cu
TERRIBLY BURNED

Mandan, N. D., Jan. S.-Peter Troel-
ich, employed in the supply depart
ment, of the Northern Pacific railroad
company at the local yards, narrow
ly escaped a terrible death, about
1870 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Froelich receiedx orders to ascer-
tain how much gasoline there was in
a tank car, standing on a, side track
e q the round house. He removed
the cover from the manhole, with
the result that the gases became ig-
nited by his lighted torch.
There followed a terrific explosion,
which awakened people for blocks
around. Froelich was knocked from
the platform on the side of the car.
The noise Of the explosion brough
fellow workmen to his side and he
was removed to the Mapdan hospi.
tai.
The railroad physician was called
and attended his injuries. He suf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
LAXATIVE al FOR old
PEOPLE,. "CASCARE1S'
Salts, caIomeI, Pills, Act On Bowels
Like Pepper Acts In
Nostrils.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi.
ton is perfectly natural. 1tYis just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow.
els must be kept active. This is i'm.
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty. " %~' .s''' i"i'
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow.
els into activity. But q lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
they work while you sleep.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
MANDAN WOULD
revert TO OLD
ALDERMAN Way
II
Romeo Circu|ates Peti
ton Against Commission
Government

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 9.-"The
undersigned electors Of the City il.
of Mandan, Morton county, North
Dakota. do hereby respectfully
petition your honorable body to
call a special election in said
City Of Mandan, for the purpose
of submitting to the electors of
said city the following PROPOSE
ton: Shall the City of Mandan
abandon the organization under
the commission system and be-
come a city under the general
law governing cities of a like pop.
ulation?'"
The above is the heading of a pc
addressed to the board of cit,
commissioners of Mandan, which lla:
aroused intense interest
Levi Romeo is the sponsor for tho
petition, which made its appearance
on Monday. When questioned con
corning it, he said: II do not Intend
to push this petition until after the
hearing of the mandamus action
against City Auditor Lee
which will be held next Sat
I believe that Mandan could
revert to the aldermanic system Of
to a great advantage"
City officials who have been inter
LEVIED declare that they can see nc
reason for a reersi0n to the old stylS
Of running affairs of the city. A mum.
Der of business men have expressed
In the same manner.
A number of the men who, are sup.
porting the petition declare that the
city Is too much in debt, through
public improvements. Others declare
the sewer and waterworks project.
well as the paving work, would
never have. been accomplished under
old system. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
mission could: remedy. Shall / tell

mission could: remedy. Shall I tell
you how it is done? When the presi-
dent Of the company sees that the
system is going bankrupt he has a
friendly creditor file the petition. He
appoints himself as chairman of the
reorganization committee and jumps
into the breach. He is appointed re-
ceiver. Gerry often the very men who
are responsible for the financial
wreck are named receivers. In this
way 100000 miles of railway has come
into the control of two bankers. What
becomes of the minority stakeholder?
The game hasn't any rules-it needs
rules"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

fered bad burns on the face, his hair
was nearly singed off and he sustain.
ed bruises received in falling to tile
ground.
That he was not blown to pieces is
miraculous and his escape is credited
to the fact that he was partly shelter.
ed by the cover of the manhole.
The subsequent fire was confined
to the tank a and was easily ex.
tinguished. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

RULES: | will send all exhibits
(prepaid) to Nd. Pure Seed Labor
ato4,,e- SO as--to@rcach the Agricultural
college by Jan. Is. This is to allow
them to be judged for vitality and
purity, so that awards a be made
or the4opening day. ,~~r $40 "4#n
All samples which do not win a
prize become the property Of the as.
sociation and may be sold to help
defray expense of contest. All en-
tries to remain on exhibit until the
close OF show.
My exhibits are each to be plainly
marked with my. name, address and
variety name.
l have for sale....... bu. ........
pounds.
(Signed) ........... :.
Address, H. l.. Bolley, Secretary
Agricultural College, N. D.
(No charge for entry.
(Send for premium list.
Those who wish to exhibit any va
riety of seeds for planting purposes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Chief Gender OF the Athletics is
not only a wonderful baseball pitcher,
out a corking good golfer, a proficient
billiard. player and a crack trap and
live bird shooter, as we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

The new. $500 A.dassb3ole for ths
worlds champion Athletics, at Shibs
park, will have a stone foundation
ON this will rest a steel structure,
IS feet high, in Which the pole will
be placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
CARPENTER ADMITS
 KILLING J. T. CAMP
Enters Plea of Not Guilty by Reason of Self Defense When Arraigned
 Before Judge Fort

Willard Carpenter, the negro charged with the murder of J. T. Camp several months ago, pleaded not guilty by reason of self-defense when arraigned before Judge w. E. Fort yesterday morning. He did not deny killing MT. Camp, but contended that he was compelled to shoot to save his own life. The negro stated that he was unable to employ counsel so Judge Fort named Attorneys Vasser Allen and A. l.. Arnold to defend him.
 The following prisoners were arraigned for trial during the week commencing June l Willard Carpenter. murder; Leslie Lea, murder; Lively Vanderver, murder; Joe Pool, murder; Hike Ballet, murder; Tom Cox, murder; Robert McElroy, rob bery: Robert Hood. murder; Mary Alex ander, Mollie Colemah and Pearl Mat thews, robbery; w. T. White, murder; Charlie Jackson. Will, Wilson, murder, Henry Douglas, murder. TWO cases; Nose Winsett and Tom Letscher murder.
 Prisoners convicted during the week were sentenced yesterday morning by Judge w. E. Fort as follows:
 Harry Nelson, robbery. 10 years in pen itentiary; Percy White. robbery, 15 years in penitentiary; Joe wotherspoon, rob- bery, 10 years in penitentiary; Will Har- vey, murder second degree, 10 years in penitentiary, sentence suspended pending appeal; Jim Moras. manslaughter in first degree, 10 years in pen-.entiary; Will Ma bry, robbery, life in penrtentiary; Thomp- son Ware robbery. IS years in peniten- tiary, sentence suspended, notice of ap- peal having been made; Harry Wiggins grand larceny, one year and one day in the penitentiary.