davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
DH. BROOkER HAS TREATED
MANY DRUG VICTIMS

M. Harwood, in pursuance Of di-
r"ction by tho government wrote TO
y out 500 registered physicians. re-
Iusst!nS that they lot him know just
how many dope victims they had pre-
scrih"d for since March !! Or. Brook
or replied that h" had treated sixty
such patients
overruline AN objection in,crpcscd
hy Mr. Just.s. in which h. contcnded
that the court would be putting itself
I'm the position Of approving the meth
DDS of one Of several schools Of ucdi-
cine In The treatment OF drug habitucs.
judg" Waddill ruled that Dr. William
; Gordon. city JAIN physician. might
properly say, in reply 20 a Hypothetical
question by Assistant District .Attor-
n"y Hiram NJ. smith. whether. In pre-.
#crihinG narcotics I'M given case. the
physician WAS doing so in the course
Of his professional practic. only Mr..
smith WAS plainly referring 10 the case
~ William Williams. tho unfortunate
piano player in Hopcw.ll cabaret
who secured prescriptions for both
morphine and cocaine from i,r. Brooke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
BROKER TAKES STAND
in HIS OWN DEFENSE
Accused Physician Says He Pre-
scribed Drugs Merely to Allcvi-
ate Suffering.
TREATED MANY DRUG rIENDs
Answering Hypothetical Question,
DIR. w. S. Gordon Says Prescrip-
tons Should Only Have Been Given
for Decreasing Amounts.

If Judge Waddill ovcrrules objections
Of council for the defense 10 the intro
duction Of Deputy Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Franklin Harwood as the
last witness of the government in re-
buttal the case of the United States
against DR. Boycc -. Brookcr for al
legged violations Of the Harrison anti
narcotic act will he concluded this
morning shortly after court convcncs,
leaving only the sIir-rebuttal testimony
Tor tn" defense and tn. arguments on
INSTRUCTIONS 10 be disposed Of before
the nnal chapter Of the trial is reached.
II is expected that by o'clock. the
case VIII ne In In" hands of the jury.
Just before court adjourned ycSter-
day afternoon, Attorney William NJ.
Justis. Jr.. of counsel for the defense,
mad. vigorous objection to the intro
duction of testimony by Mr.. Harwood.
who VIII. presumably, chow py sta
tistics compiled for the government
That Or. Brookcr has. since the Har-
rison act became Elective. treated Il
strikinSly great number Of jrug habi-
tues in proportion 10 the number OF
this class OF patients treated by othc,
physicians In this collection district
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05
(To be Continued.)
YEOMEN CELEBRATE 18TH
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER
Three Hundred Members and Frien'
Make New Record for Food Con-
sumption at Big Banquet.

When it comes to appetites, no
lodge members can compete with
those who belong to the local branch
Of Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
This was proved last night by three
hundred lodge members and guests
who attended the eighteenth anniver-
sary of the local order. The occasion
was celebrated with a banquet and
dance in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Two hogs, twenty-three chickens,
three turkey-s and ten geese comprised
the courses of meat served at the
feast. Then there were cranberries,
olives, celery, pie, cake and list of
edibles that were fit for a monarch.
After the banquet Mayor Rage adj
dressed the meetidng, and his talk
vas followed by brief speech by DR..
Grissom.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05
!, EiBAUGH WILL HANDLE
FREIGHT FOR ST. JAMES
Owner of Cape-JacksOn Truck VIII
Garry Goods From this City to
the County Seat.

Leo Greenwich, Cairo representa-
tive Of the Peoples Packet Company,
which operates the steamer St. James,
yesterday contracted with Eli Sea
baugh, to carry freight for the steam
boat from Jackson to the Cape and
from Cape TO the County Seat.
Mr.. Seabaugh Will cooperate with
A. Z. ZOelsman, president of the
Dempsey Grocer Company, in handing
all freight brought to this city for
Jackson merchants or shipped to out
side points by business men living in
Jackson.
Mr.. Greenwell announced last night
that a flat rate of 10 cents per hun
dred for all freight will be charged
by the steamer st. James. This rate
is slightly under that asked by some
of the competing packet companies.
The steamer St. James is making
its first season in upper Mississippi
trade. It is the largest steamboat
afloat on the Mississippi river and IS
valued at 100000. On its initial trip
out of st. Louis it carried eighty tons
of freight, and left Memphis on its re-
turn with lie tons. It has a capacity
of 1000 tons.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

9TH get him" he'told her. at will
be hard job. but I'll save him for
your sake, Ruth, and when | come
back with him
She leaned forward. gloriouS!y con
tent that John was to DC brought back
to her.
She did not read Alright the express
sion in the mans eyes. She threw out
her little hands to him. ioyously.
"I'll always love you if you will"
she whispered.
He stared diZzily, and she withdrew
before he could put out his hands or
say a word. Five minutes later he
was hastily making his way back to-
ward the temple.
To his dying day Sir Donald was
never able to explain just how he found
John Dorr nor how he eXtricated him
from the bowling mob who yelled for
the life of the impiOus man who had
laid foul hands on their god.
His own recollection was of desper-
| ately using his tongue, his muscles and
his knowledge OF the usual intriCacies
| of Il native city.
John himself could give no clear de-
scriptiOn, but confessed that he had
given up hope of rescue when Sir Don
aid appeared as by magic.
1t was dawn when they reached the
hotel. and Ruth was Oh the balcony
watching. When Faversham looked
up and called out, Il managed it, she
leaned far over. her eyes shining. and
threw him il kiss.
The baronet's heart beat high. He
had won her for his wife.
The fact that DOrr and Ruth had
sailed for India did not escape Will
kerson and Mrs. Darnell's sharp
senses. and they sailed. with Drake as
their companion. on the next steamer
I'VE can easily pick up DORIS trail
when we Iand." WilkerSOn told them.
He found this true. Within two days
ne bad also aStertarned that they had
fft for the interior under the escort "t
! Sir Donald FaverSham.
Without delay they followed and i'll
| due time landed in Bhala, not long
after Sir Donald had rescued DOrr
| from the mob who had seized him
when he had tried to recapture the
idol. WilkersOn grinncd when he told
Mrs. Darnell of this fiascO.
But will you fare any better:" She
demanded
Sure" he said confidently. III let
Dorr and this British baronet burG
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

ponds largely on the use to which the
crop is put. The roots and stubble
contain about Is per cent of the total
master Of the plant, and therefore
where the crop is removed for forage
only small proportion of the fertiliz-
ing value is left. A good crop of cow
peas will contain 60 to so pounds of
nitrogen to the acre, most of which is
drawn directly from the air. Numer-
Gus experiments with the cow-ea as
green manure demonstrate its bene-
fetal effect on the succeeding crop, as
shown by the increased yields obtain
ed of corn, cotton, sorghum, and small
grains.
The cowpea has been used to u con-
siderable extent in the Southern
States for human food. It is a most
nutritious food stuff, from which, a
large number of -palatable as we'll as
economical dishes can be prepared.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

/ character Of Thos. Bates, whose sys-
tenn OF breeding he had adopted
/ Whether the system was wfsest or not
he undoubtedly built I'D one of the best
herds of his time, ard it became the
fountain from which many Other
breeders drew Bates blood.
The great prices secured for Bates
Shorthorns at private and public sales
eliminated in the sensational sale at
New York Mills, September 10, 1873,
where 100 head sold for the astonish-
ing average of $500. It is a question
if such phenomenal sales are net 2
detriment instead of an aid TO any live
stock industry, but the effect of this
sale was to set the breeders of Short
horns, especially Bates, wild with en-
1thusiasm. Wild enthusiasm may re
suit in the multiplying of cattle and il
intensifying the blood Of certain fam
lilies that are bringing extreme prices
but it requires sober thought and dis
eliminating judgment to improve a
breed
That Mr.. Vale exercised most dis
eliminating judgment in his herd o
Shorthorns must be admitted by all
who are convcrsant with the facts and
With his wonderful success, but both
he and his prototype, Thos. Bates, had
many imitators who bred pedigrees
rather than cattle. By this mean that
the imitators were more concerned
about the purity of the pedigree, from
the Bates standpoint, than they were
about the quality Of bulls used.
Mr.. Vale died in 1894. and his herd
was dispersed at public sale at Kansas
City, October 10th of that year. In
this sale 102 head were included, and
the catalog shows that 100 of these
were descendants of the importation
made bv him in 1880.
An anecdote related by a man who
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05
OSCAR FISHER IS DEAD

Oscar Fisher, the young man who
passed through this city few nights
ago, with an attendant who was ac-
companying him to his home in Osce-
ola, died in that city yesterday morn
ing at about 9 o'clock.
His widow telephoned George Quinn.
a brother-in-law, of Poplar Bluff, and
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn ar
rived here enroute to Osceola where
they were going to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Fisher, who leaves a widow and
one child, was a brother to Mrs. Quinn.
The Quinns departed on passenger
train No. sos for Osceola this morn
ing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

S. Y. Kirksey of Jackson visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waters of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, are visiting friends
in this city.
Randall Wilson, Charles Lindley and
Tanner Dye of Sikeston visited friends
in this city yesterday.
T. c. Lutz Of St Louis visited in
this city Yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05
BATES SHORTHORNS.

Work of Col. H. NJ. Vaile-Soon af-
ter the Civil war a herd was started in
Jackson County that later became
very strong and distinctively Bates. 1t
was established by H. NJ. Vale, and
his first purchases, according to herd
book evidence were made in 1868.
Like nearly all beginners, Col. Vale
started by buying cattle of promiscu-
Gus breeding. from various herds.
Among his first bulls was General
Sheridan 500, bred by Daniel NcMil-
Ian, Aenia, Ohio, and from a Torr-
Booth foundation. His next bull was
Duke Of Starlight 1920, bred by Thos.
Kirk Of Ohio, and tracing to the i'm
portatiOn OF 1917, which shows that
the prejudice against these cattle was
not so strong at that time. Mr.. Vale
next used Meteor 1927, bred on the
Vale farm, and got by General Sheri-
dan 800 and from q COW that came
pony iiil'oi 'a'ion VI 1oo+' al 1919
o1ool and f,or, +I,;c 49, =, t,ae.aa
.,,-tor, sc ;n+on.i,,o - -
500, ,,a,Io H. ho,.5 - I,,,Ionond asoa 49,
:l,.-4 :. D. L1Ss1 g a,.,. =: AZ.
.: H. go. Lo4I, L..11-..I -
.ro,, 49, bo-1 LorJ, 90 D. CO..
l,o,ra. - A,.o,.;ao 81 49, L.
10000 - .-S-.~...-~- -, -
p,,,,.o,, - p,EaIo N - 1o
;,,,,...',..,,,. - 49, =. a. - r
- s -, ar,a.,o O. O..
r,...,.'z,,.-I - -, ~,
w.. 49,. ---..... $50 ~. $500. s.-0
- '>-'' .'"+' ''.-.'-i -Ni-i'~'t Iii. S-L 'ii;N
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

Judgment and comncnjabic Hrmness.
During the '70s and early SOS his herd
vas often seen in the show yards. In
common with many breeders of that
tine, he became believer in the su-
2c.;o, tv 81 Bats Shorthorns and so
introduced that blood into his herd.
Pts sons also hrad Shorthoru= hut not
extensively, and cniy for few years
after his death.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

~ III .El..
EA,. "a matter - i-}~. sE!I
-+r DIR. f4G im9gg Wa, Sio.--
several ga great mans. II
frrrb uutelary ipi.y Of "a
sn.1 eli SO. .., river Rnalf. aHl 81 r.
ahnrf =, -r M art'c'c ass SOB rHH..
TiCa NJ opie ot th'a ''.| 'a''>
that s.n,. .- have lost theft image
the god .a-sy with then. an@ a..
some ves;s .... nave quietly CONDUCT
"a seal . rr it
and {. u.a viii take it to Eha.a:
G,maudc ..
he h.. s iiy started, under
s.anG j. a aune Of the natives ]
know
Then e We 10 10: demand
"a John.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

J. T. Adams of Hone. Ark, trans
acted business in this city Yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05
SHORTHORN CATTLE In MISSOURI

was examining some DuilS at rQlC-
land farm shows that Mr.. Vale was
different from most men. The visitor
asked the price of bull that was for
sale, and Mr.. Vale replied, well, you
name the price and will ship him to
you" Men who knew Mr.. Vale we'll
said he would have made good his
promise in case the visitor had put him
to the test.
A Rose of Sharon Herd-That por-
ton of Missouri about Kansas City
had several excellent herds of Short
horns in an early day One of these
was that of Jacob Powell & Sons. Mr.
Powell bred Shorthorns in Ohio, and
soon after 1861 he moved to Missouri
and settled near Independence, Jack
son County, and his name appears in
our herdb0cks at that address in 1866.
About this time Mr.. Powell bought
from Daniel Mcmillan Of Ohio the bull,
General Sheridan, which he afterward
sold 10 H. ". Vale, as stated Ta pre-
vious paragraph. Mr.. Powell built q
herd, most of which were Rose Shar-
onS. They were produce of Rose of
Sharon, bred in Ohio, and are descend
ants of Paint, one granddaughter of
Imp. Rose Of Sharon, while those bred
in kentucky came through another
granddaughter. Paint, the ancestress Of
the Ohio branch of the family, was by
Prince Charles [24GD, bred by Mr.
Whitaker OF England, and her dam
was Rose Of Sharon by Imp. Genet
Haley, and her granddam, Lady Of
the Lake, by Reformer (25O5). The
kentucky Rose of Sharons came from
Thames hv Shakoenearo Of 2195. bred
by t..c ~--a ~-.....-.. eat 0f lady of
the i..e ivy t.I.-..sr ;--,-t. Both
E.@nc,--- IL -. hi. We veil bed,
BIZ :. - one c" tl.c vagaries of the
Shcrthorn trade that a Rose Sharon
that came from Paint by Prince Char
les (246D was less valuable than one
that desc ended through Thames b.
Shakespeare 2195, though individually
Of equal merit. Jacob Powell built up
q herd of much merit, which was con-
tinued by his sons for many years in
Jackson and Cass Counties.
Theodore Bates Of Lafayette Coun-
ty-Lafayette County had q very
prominent herd OF Shorthorns at this
time. This herd was established by
Thoo. Bates soon after the Civil war
nd fo- r.any ycara Vas qa.le prom
r-,. N "..-fl ard |.str1 Ais
-.. an. ."a :. "a. h-g E. to shc
r. -~7 g.. 81 -.a .. ~. IT..
T.,... .. sI --. ST. god
Judgment and comncnJabic -frmness.
During the '7Os and early SOS his herd
vas often seen in the show yards. In
common with many breeders of that
tine, he became . believer in the su-
2c.;o, .tv Of Bats Shorthorns and so
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
Suits at $3.50 up to $40
The New Models in Coats

This
fur trimmings the note Of warmth elegance that
should
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
New Fall Suits for Women are our

special prde-we point particular pleasure
superiority please particular
- for Mondays
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19
Coats at $12.5O up to $40
The Separate Skirt Has Busy Season

nThs win i
for utility and dre Here will find Arona largest
trimming fashionable
inspection whether not is immediate intention to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-19

admirably
We include cordial
apparel that we know there is treat store for all who come
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
late WAR news SUMMARY

preparations and that she will assist
Serbia in case of invasion by Austro-
German forces.
The view that Germany has entered
definitely upon policy of destroying
England's maritime commerce by the
use of submarines Is corroborated by
German newspapers which speak of tho
sinking of British merchantmen during
the past few days as new course of
action which it is hoped will produce
striking results Five vessels have been
torpedoed, three in the Irish sea and
two in the English channel. The Ger
man papers lay stress upon the long
range of the submarines, whose ability
to operate as far as 1909 miles from
their base distinctly increases the
menace to shipping.
The violent German attacks in Po-
land along the Warsaw front are in
terpreted by Russian military authori-
ties as an indication that the German
commander, Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, has determined to inaugurate
general offensive and strike once more
at Warsaw. The Berlin official report
of to-day asserts that the Germans have
made progress in northern and central
Poland.
In France and Belgium, as is shown
by the French and German reports,
there was no important fighting yester-
day.
The over Seas News Agency, of Ber-
lin, announced that reports had been
received from Paris to the effect that
a French torpedo boat had been sunk
off the Belgian coast.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
Work of U-21 Praised by Germans

Berlin, Feb. l, BY Wireless to Say
ville-The exploits of the German sub
marine U-21 in the Irish Sea have
awakened lively satisfaction in Ger
many, they are generally looked upon
as inaugurating serious campaign of
submarine warfare on British com
merce.
The demonstration that German sub
marines can operate on the west coast
of England is treated in Berlin as an
achievement of the utmost Importance,
it being the opinion of German naval
men that it is likely to make the British
policy of starving out Germany recoil
on Great Britain.
News regarding the land operations
both in the east and in the west is
scarcer to-day than usual. There is a
tendency on the part of German mill
tary experts to watch closely develop
ments in the Carpathian mountains
where further successes for the Austro-
German forces are expected.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
Tabernacle w ork ers
Will Gather at To-
morrow's Rescue
Mission Meetings
EVANGELISTIC
CHORUS TO SING
Song Books of Slough Campaign Will
Be Used-Meeting to Be Held in
Afternoon for Women and in Even
ing for Men

Interest in the visit here tomorrow
of "MeI" Trotter, the mission worker
of Grand Rapids, Mich, is widespread.
Endorsement of Mr.. Trotter was given
in many of the city churches yesterday.
He will deliver two addresses on the
story of his life. The afternoon meet
ing is mainly, but not exclusively, for
women, and the evening meeting for
men.
The meetings ore held in the interest
of the City Rescue Mission. 1t is hoped
to make Harrisburg the iiftieth of the
chain of Trotter missions established
throughout the United States.
There will be sort of reunion of
the Slough local forces at these meet
ings. The tabernacle chorus provide
choirs for both the Trotter meetings,
while the ushering is under the direc.
tion of Louis Houseal, chief usher at
the campaign meetings in the taber.
nacle, who will have number of his
old colleagues serving with him again.
The public is requested to bring the
"Make Christ King" song books with
them for use in the singing.
Both meetings are free to the pub
lie, but an offering will be taken to help
defray the expense of Mr.. Trotter S
visit. MIR. Trotter will arrive from
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning and will
be met by George W. Riley and mem
bers of the board of directors of the
local mission. An automobile trip
round the city is planned.
While here Mr.. Trotter will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Riley.
Between the afternoon and the even
ing meeting, Mr.. Trotter will be ten
dered reception at a supper to be
held at the Commonwealth hotel by
number of representative business men.
He is one of the principal speakers at
an undenominational rally at Philadel-
phia on Wednesday.
The managers of the local Rescue
Mission, under whose auspices to-mor-
rows meetings are held, are: President,
James w. Barker; vice president, Lu-
ther Minter; secretary, w. G. Hcan;
treasurer, Fred Kelker, and directors,
Philip Reed, Harvey Buck, i. S.
Sehilhng, E. f. Weaver and r.. f. Web
ster
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
7. K. K. MEN AS FIRE FIGHTERS
Put Out t21 Blazes in 1914 Without
Aid Of Public Departments

-Four hundred aud twenty fires
more than three-quarters of all that
occurred on the property of the system
last year--were extinguished by Penn
sylvania railroad employees with aid OF
pubic lire departments, according to
hgures given cut by the company to-
DAY. Promptness in checking these
hres kept the average loss on each down
to S43, although the property directly
endangered was worth s9,516.434.
The actual damage sustained in fires ex.
tlEguished by employees was only $1S.-
46S, or less than one-fifth of one per
cent. of the value of the property
threatened.
Organized fire brigadcs among the
employees last gear checked 81 fires and
saved $1,524,o75 worth of property. at
loss of sos. Other employees, by
the use of chemical extinguishers, put
out II fires, saving property to the
value of $3,713,22S, with a loss of
only 1854, and by the use of com
pany S fire hose protected property with
a value of $1,779,022 through extin-
gushing 43 fires with loss of
s2,262.
The total fire loss ON the Pennsyl.
wanna system during 1914, including
fires where the assistance of city fire
departments was received, was $685..
4S3, while the value of the entire
property was almost 100000, 900,
the fire loss being only 16 cents per
each 800 of property value at risk.
Many of the fires resulting in this
loss were from causes over which the
railroad company had no control.
Forty-three fires originated on adjacent
property. Incendiaries started twelve
fires, boys were responsible for two,
tramps for fifteen, lightning for seven
and carelessness with matches and TO-
bacco for sixteen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Daunhiu County

Notice is hereby given that an applI--
cation win be made to the above court
o'clock a. M. under the Corporation
act of 1874" of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. and the supplements
thereto. for the charter af an intended
corporation. to be called The Harris
burg Hebrew Educational Institute
The said corporation is formed for the
purpose of the accumulation of a fund
by means of initiation fees, dues and
assessments of its members and appli
cation of such funds for the establish
ing, maintaining and carrying on a
school for the training and educating
the Jewish youth in the Jewish history
and religion and the Hebrew language
and literature, and for these purposes
to have and to possess and to enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges of
the said act of Assembly and its sup
plements.
ROBERT ROSENBERG,
Solicitor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-01
Death and Obituary
DIED.
DUTNKEI-

DUNkEI-
Mrs. Florence Hammacher Dunkel
died at her home on West Hummel
avenue. Lemoyne. at an early hour sun
day morning. Death due to internal
hemorrhase. Survived by her husband,
Luther Dunkel; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hammacher: three sisters
and seven brothers. Services will be
held at her late home. Tuesday even
ing, 1.3o. Relatives and friends are In
Nited. Services will he concluded We'd
nesday morning at Filey's church, York
county, where interment will be made.
late home. No 500 North Third street,
Walter Reinoehl Dubbs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Dubbs, in his 25th
year.
Funeral notice will be given later.