davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-31

WASHINGTON, D. G.. -
Senator zwia>kowy RussellA.
eAlger, byfy sekretarz woiny,
umar1 nagle ma pier r.
siowa. Przedwczoraj za}atwia}
jeszcze rome interesa i by}
osobi6cie W d~epartamencie
wojny. =
Alger urodzi} sic 1857. W
powiecie Medina, O., zosta} W
lynn roku zycia sierota i prs-
cowaf przez 7 lat nastepnych
ma farmie. Potem zosta} ma
uczye,elem, a p6zniej adwo-
katem W Cleveland; skad
przeni6sf sig d. Michigan,
gdzie FACIAL handlewac drze'
wem. Bra} udzia} we woj ME
domowej i doszed} do -stopnia
general mayora. Wybrany
gubernatorem stann Michi-
gan, by1 p6zniej kandydatem
ma rrezydenta, a cd roku
1897 do 1899 sprawowa1
urzad sekretarza wojny, po.
czem zacza} urzedowac jake
senator zwiazkowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-31

SEATTLE Wash, Komu:
nikacya kolejowa miedzy
wschodem a zachodem Jest
zupe}nie uniemozliwiona 2
powodu %ogromnych gasp
6nieznych. TAX %ogromnych
mas 6niegu W g6rach, kt6re
przecina kolej Great Northern,
ME pamietaja navel pajstar--
81 urzedainy kolejowi, M y ME
kt6rych miejscach 6nieg lezy
ma 20 stop grubo6ci; " in
nych lawiny zniszczy}y Gale
kawa}y tor6w kolejowych !ub
powyrywa}y szyny. Przypu-
szczaja, re pred tygodniem
ME bedzie. MONA pod;ac ma
nowo komunikacyi.
NEW YORK., - Mayor mia,
sta Mcclellan og}asza depesze
burmistrza z Kingston, dono-
szaca, zee prawie wszystkie
domy W Kingston So zburzo-
ne i 10 mieszka6com dolega
brak pieniedzy, drzewa i in
n,ych. materya}6w budowla-
nych. Wobec tego wzywa
Mcclellan Amerykan6w do
!nadtse}ania skladek.ena rzecz
'ofiar katastrofy W Kingston.
Straty materyalne, spowo-
.dowane przez. trzesienie zie.
mi i przez polar, obliczaja ma
sumo IL milion6w dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-31

u nauczyciel udzielajacy nauki.
p Now Ojcze nasz.
b ia Gle zabije, przeklety Polaku.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-24
LOCAL SNAP SHOTS
Newest belts at Rllbel's.
Boys clothing at Graham
Fair tonight and Thursday

4OOlos
New telephone directories are
are out.
Best goods for the least money
at Rubels.
Hunt up ]. A. McAmis ad.
and readit,
w. 7. Armistead is in Mem
phis today.
A new line of ties just receiv-
ed at Graham's.
Armour's sausage at t. ], 4
Sharp & sons.
McAmis serves the most de-
licious hot drinks.
R. M. Weaver left today for a
business trip West.
Plenty of old papers far sale
at Corinthian office.
For sale: Stove wood at Creary
Lumber Co. Phone 81.
Everything in hot drinks now
served at McAmis soda fount.
Mrs. j. D. Smith and children
are visiting friends in Bonneville,
See Ganong brothers TOR pant
ing and Taper hanging. Phone
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hazelwood
are speeding few days in Mem
phis.
G. L. Gardner and wife of
Memphis are among the visitors
here today.
C. 7. Moss of Union City.
Tenn, IS a guest at the Cox
House today.
Mr. aud Mrs. c Coughlin re-
turned last night from a few
days. visit to jackson, Tenn.
Geo. Cox, Jr., George Taylor.
and DR.. j. w. Skidmore are
spending the day In Rlenzi.
DIR. C.,Kendrick and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlar of Kendrick
left yesterday for a visit to the
Exposition.
Corinth public school will sell
lunches and caney in the court
house yard Friday afternoon
from 2:30 on. Proeeedf togo to
the school library.
We are placing this week car
: load Furniture just from the fac
tory. We are prepared to please
you In quality and prices. Please
call and see US. Hyneman &
McPeters Furniture Co.
The skating rink will be open
every night except Wednesday
: night. Hours: Afternoon, 2.3C
[ to 5, night, 1880 to 1920. Prices.
: school children, afternoon 10c,
others 15c; night, Admission 10,
cents, to skate 25c, rent skates
Zoe.
Fresh, fat ruackerel, fresh pig,
feet at I. j. Sharp & Sons.
J. E. E. Inflow, a former Corinth
ian, now residing at Greenwood,
is spending a few days in the
city.
No, not the best goods for the leas
mouey,
+ Cheap shoes for the least money,
= Better shoes for bet ter money,
Best shoes shoes for the best money
Prices always right, styles cRrect
''Hall S Shoe store
New line of mating, rugs anC
druggetts just received at Ora
hams.
B. w. Sadler, after few days
!. visit to relatives here returned
this morning to his home il
} Bonneville.
Time to buy Keen Kutter food
cutter. Found only at j. A
McAmis, hardware.
Fish have begun their fall bit
ing.
Cotton market is a little off to
day. Farmers are cautious about
! selling.
Hot drinks are now served al
McAmis' soda fountain.
Rev. B. w. Babb of Crawford
who has been the guest of rela.
tives and friends here, returned
5 to his home today.
Z See the new silk and wooden
! l..a-s sa.al .1zn.-h aanttaa.aac nlnc
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-24
PROTRACTED MEETING
BEGINS AT M. E. CHURCH

Tonight at 7:30 O'Clock | will
begin revival services in the
PRAYER meeting room of the
Methodist church, Subject: The
High Places of the Field. 1t is
my wish that these meetings be
of great benefit to the commune
ty. All are cordially invited.
L, M. BRoYLEs, Pastor.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-24

Notice to Patrons and Teachers
The Public Schools of thisycounty
will begin Nov. 4th. / willie ontract
with teachers Oct 81 and Nov. 1st
and second. Respectfully,
w. G. SWEAT,
County Supt.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-24
TIE CHURCH SUBJECT OF SERMON
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH LASST NIGHT

The meeting at the Christian
Church continues with increasing
interest. Evangelist Spiegel
spoke on the subject of the
Church last night. He said
the church was established in the
city of Jerusalem on the day of
Pentecost, A. D. 20, and that we
enter The Church through faith
in Christ and obeditnce to His
Commandments. The subject for
tonight is: A Great Question
Answered. " These subjects are
Illustrated with blackboard.
Services begin at Tbs p. m.
You are cordially invited to thes e
gospel meetings,
Back and side combs very
latest at Rubels.
Malaga grapes,
Concord grayes,
Peaches, pears,
Cocoa nuts, bananas.
I. j. Sharp & Sons.
Raby bracelets from 81 to 50
at Payne's.
An entire new line of mem
hose and trousers at G. S. Ora
hams
Fresh pancake flour and fresh
huckwheat flour at I. j Sharp &
Sons.
Every thing you wear at
Rubefs.
Go to Grabam's and get your
tailor made suit made.
Keen Kutter Shears, best on
earth, at McAmis' Hardware.
Honey. 7. j. Sharp & Sons.
The best hot chocolate now at
McAmis soda fount. Try it.
The soda water drinks, hot
chocolate and other warm bever-
lagef are now sold at the local
soda founts at 10 cents per.
By the way, there will be an
election next month.
Beef. chicken and other kinds
of bouillon, hot and fine at Nc.
AIMS soda fountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
him till he was black an blue accordin TO tn pa

bate him till he black an blue accordin to tn
WHERE DO WE SINNERS STAND?
ssy - M Y s
e. sa here M e. Hs su IN If
s sshop y = sa aSe
s5ss as IS
tn huudherd yard dash tn Gallo American games
@ IN ou III tn
beat US at thin at that where
Y II y our
sn nsus a "a hes & 81.
lawn tennis player an Tn gon. post dollars
hsHa IN N
is liz fsnS ss
to tn peace an quiet ~ domestic !e An to cybrate his
aands hs n All assSs an seay III
port an tn baby knows It's been kissed an bears tn
thry will fellows lookln though they'd
ROOSEVELT ON HIS SUCCESSOR,
servant to his suS1leks At tin o'clock tn pr.sidntya
thraln comes In deepo where vast assimbage Nv
soDblag Good BOY Tday Wa Want ye again Down
with IN Trusts, an oher signs " grief As
n ens sksa IT,
a n sG rSp
oaf s
Tfst ny
end next Noysber in mo sleeso iens ~
IS p
timber party There's sierety state
y; S ssss Rss' r' s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
THE TIMES D1spAToH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY OCTOBER 90 1907

by the English colonies in. America
with the making Of our first Federal
constitution. embodied In what ~
known us the Articles OF Confedera-
ton. Up TO that point nothing new
lad been achieved; the fruit OF the
first effort was simply a con!edera..
tlon on the old plan, with the Federal
power vested In a single assembly that
tiup system with the States rs States"
The same author last quoted then
clearly shows that the idea. first con-
ceived by PelatIali Webster, that a su-
prerne Federal government might be
formed acting directly urn the sub
Ject or citizen. and not ui;6h the cities
an original contribution by our Fed
eral Constitution 20 III, science OF gov
eminent. He says tfdem p. S22):
when tile final analysis Is made. It
appears that our career as nation
has go far given birth to only tlr"o
basic 'po1iticnl ideas, which may be
considered as original contributions to
the science or politics
IN constitutional limitations on leg
islative power. State creation. from
which resulted the power Of courts TO
declare Legislative acts null and void
90 Interstate citizenship.
wlish e5i t1an In the Articles OF
as The idea OF supreme Federal gov
eminent. strictly organized and opcr-
atirE directly on the citizen, and not
on the States .,, composing the fedora
(To be Continued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

what our differences may have been
in the past, we are all united to-das.
in love and devotion to our common
country. There are none more loyal
or patriotic than those who wore the
gray. rho Spanish American War re-
moved all doubt ns TO the loyalty ind
patriotism OF the South. Her sons were
first at the sacrifice, and foremost In
every conflict. Devotion to the Union
and the spirit of nationality Is ar
strong to-day In Texas and Virginia as
In New York and Massachusetts: yea
mitch stronger than IN those cities
where anarchy .aw.essness some
is q Confederate soldier living to-day
who loves HIS State and his country
who cannot heartily Fay he rcjoices
that the Union has been restored and
slavery abolished.
We can all truthfully say this is our
country. IL Is the only country to
which we owe allegiance, II u The, the
country OF our children. and we want
IT to be the country OF our chlldr, lie
children to the uttermost generation.
sharpsburg was the bloodiest bat
tie OF the greatest war OF modern
times. Although the opposing forces
were over two to one against the C,r-
federates. yet the losses or each side
can Justly claim a victory over the
ether Hence. no field more ntly illus
itrates American heroism than Sharos-
burg. and on that field near the old
Dunkard church, liz the most appro-
pirate spot for tile erection OF l,loliu :
can patriotism.
WILLIAM r. HANDY,
4th Texas Inf, Hoods Brigade.
Austin Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
(No. 213J
booth Tnmily, Of Virginia.

y
BY request OF correspondent OF
Selma. Ala, the Booth family are here
presented. with arms. as handed down
from tho Booths of Ireland and those
of Essex county, England, whose arms
nearly resemble those here given.
Family tradition, however. states that
Thomas Booth, OF Lancashire. Eng
land, descendant of George, first
Lord Delamere, and Henry. first Earl
OF Warrington, was the first to emf
CRATE, and settled in Ware parish,
Gloucester county, Va, bringing with
him the arms OF the family, described
as follows:
"Argent-Three boars' heads. erect
and erased, sable. Crest-A dentist.
Catherine ppr, couped at the knees.
dexter hand Catherine wheel. In the
sinister sword, the point downwards.
No motto"
1t does not state what year this
Thomas Booth came over. but we do
not think he was the first, for among
the first emlgrants to America who
settled in Virginia, as given by Hottcn,
is John Booth, at Jamestown. He
might possibly have been brother OF
tion either, but gives David, George.
Robert and William, who came later.
The family evidently settled In Ware
parish. as from all early accounts the
names of Thomas, George. ST., and
George Booth. Jr.. and William Booth
| are given as vestrymen in the church
there from 1917 to 1907.
Isabel. daughter of Thomas Booth.
married the Rev. John Fox. who was
the minister of Petswortll parish.
Gloucester county; she died in 1742. at
a ra nj tt3rtv-eirrHY
at old Ware parish graveyard. He
had also daughter. Mary Mason
Booth, of Gloucester, 1777. There was
q Thomas Booth. believed to be his
| son. living in Hanover county from
1853 to 1856; William Booth. whose
wife was Elizabeth, granddaughter OF
| Henry Ashton. was vestryman In
Gloucester county, 1903, and had evil
| IDENTIFY been some time in the county
i Northern Neck patriots as drawn up
4 by Richard Henry Lee in 1865. we
Il also find a William In Spotsylvania
(probably his son), who was witness
to the will of Robert Spottswood, 1888
4 and also TO the will of Capt. Fielding
Lewis in 1881. Mordt.ai Booth, Of the
same family, served In the Revolution
A as captain, and was with his command
at Yorktown and Hampton, 1876, ul
to the surrender.
/ DR.. E. G. Booth, OF the Gloucester
family. Is now the owner OF the old
Garter Grove" property at Martins
Hundred, which was once owned by
King" Carter. and became the resi-
dence of his grandson. Carter Burwell
tSee Cradle Of the Republic.@
\ 1t is stated that David Booth (proba-
bly, son OF the first David spoken Of
by Hentng) and his wife Margaret
were married In Bourbon county, Ky.
and had daughter Judith, who was
the grandmother of the family in Ala.
hama. The first William and David
Booth of Virginia were brothers, an6
. from them arc the Booths OF Kentuck5
and their descendants of Alabama.
OF the Booths who served In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
By F. P. dunno

prsdin r. four good kind poor
es 81 a h hnaT Rat
Va lit h %Ss With him at 81
ssshaS !.
aon blame a him IN poar
keep pernie!ous auid tha,
asP a M ] s sssa, sae os ssus
ssnf es him Re III = e. 6s5
THE MAIN POINT OF TIE ARGYMINT.
II have given We vry reason I know why We shud
sss sss .StsE sss w
haa
e
seSS S.
Sss az s m q hss naas Is
nation y
aay M e aze STUN apsan
mouth ~ that beautiful brat that viii
f. Eat Eli n IL S fns s ss IL
felt administration. Flip. hip. hooray!
y "rhousands rushed around him grasp hin, hands
the IT,
n Is as y Club
A h vi q M raeea T.
ton"
HE'S great man." Mr. Hennessy
is FSts SEN res saa as
IA :
81 9s "a H4f ; ss that g
"pye think he wants third tesm7' said Mr. Hennessy
o. q m ossx
sn ~ sy psoe sfas Al h s sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
.sToNEwALLs JACKSON. /,
"A Fitting Monument to Ills Geniu.
Suggested.

y F1IIluB Ills SSeuluN
SuEEcstcd.
Can Open Letter.
Col. William n. Stewart, Commander,
and Fellow-members OF the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans OF
comrades,-No one reioices more
than the writer of this appeal thet tire
courage, self-sacrifice and patriotism
Of Robert q. Lee, =. z. B. Stuart. John
3. Gordon, Wade Hampton and Nathan
b. Forrest have been commemorated by
their countrymen in the magnificent
as perpetual object-lessons to the
young OF the ages to come OF what
these noble spirits achieved in the Pc
rind of our country's greatest peril
fort has yet been made to erect SINH
lar memorial to the immortal Stone
wall Jackson, who. won world wide
fams in ieampa5Tn st Of but three
native State, who In the time OF her
herself and the South q statue In hls
memory from English gentlemen.
perIty have failed to commemorate his
dazzlingly brilliant career In as beau
tiful an equestrian statue as art can
produce? Shall this son OF Virginia,
arm, and who he later declared would
have turned the tide OF battle In our
favor at Gettysburg and doubtless en-
s',red the success OF our cause, had his
crucial test of generalship and valor.
and whom the military critics far and
near, have placed high on the scroll
Of the worlds greatest soldiers: shall
tff:s unique figure in American history
be the last to have his genius and ex-
afted character commemorated by n
fitting symbol?
Veterans. comrades. let II not be,
Gss,y- ,r-r- L.
the Grim Reaper, whose hard neither
men nor angels can stay! 1t behooves
us to take the lead In movement
which the .concensus of opinion of ali
who cherish the memories of the Civ',
War cannot fail to endorse. Not thai
Jackson's fame is dependent upon any
monument. however Imposing. but tlat
his countrymen shall discharge thei,
duty to themselves. their country and
succeeding generations by expressing
in fitting memorial their estimas .,
his wonderful genius. self-sacrifcine
patriotism and exalted virtues.
How this can be snost effectively ans
/ speedily done. whether by memorial
izing the Legislature OF Virginia fo1
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the pur.
pose. without asking other aid; o.
! whether a smaller appropriation b'
untary offerings. is matter to b.
carefully considered.
| Immediate action is essential to Sc
cure an appropriation by the mex
4 Leg slature. Need I urge that action
4 To do more than suggest ii would b,
a reflection on the high estimate tina
| you and all ardent Southerners plac,
i on the character and deeds of one VIII,
| shed irnperishable glory on our caus
and American manhood as we'll.
Ragretting that I cannot appear l,
] person to present this appeal. I am,
Cordially yours
/ GEO. NJ. EDGAR.
/ Lexington, Ky. Oct. 10, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
BATTLE OF sHARpsBURG.
Tic Part which TrrRs Troops Took In
the Famous Enxngcmcnt.

Tic Part which TrTHs troops TOOK In
the Famous Engagement.
Editor Of The Times-Dispath:
SRA late issue OF The Tlmcs-Dls-
patch contains an interesting paper
from Comrade c. A. Richardson Oh tho
Der II. 1862 In which he suggests tho
erection OF national monument on the
site near the old Dunkard Church, in
borne by BY North and South. This IS a
timely suggestion. and one which
heartily indorse The monument should
be dedicated to American yalor, amer
ship, and every State whose soldiers
participated in that great battle and
paid their toll OF blood, would no
doubt. be glad 70 join IN e re- ,, snc en-
Church was the storm centre OF that
battle. the bloodlest in American his
tory. more appropriate spot for Its
erection could not be found.
gade through the valley OF death" at
saddest memories OF the. British army:
It has been imnortaiized IN story and
losses Sustained by the "slx Hundred"
does not equal that Of 1 many organ1za a.,
e Conf The kiiled and Wounded
OF the six Hundred" at Balaklava was
less than forty per cent. Of those en-
gagged in the charge.
In the battle Of Sharpsburg. Sep
ment lost over so per cent III killed
and wounded including nine flag
bearers; Hampton's South Carolina
Legion. in the same brigade with the
Killed and wounded including four
flag bearers. These two regiments be-
lonsed 20 Hoods Texas brigade. The
smallest loss of any regiment In that
brigade was 80 per cent. while the
In. vx.bn Ia 1,rf IN thai
battle was over so per cent. On the
Union side. the Twelfth Massachn.-
setts lost 81 per cent. killed and
wounded: the re-, Ninth New York ss per per
cent: the Fourteenth Indiana lost So
per cent. There are many other or
ganiza.ions. both Federal and Confed..
crate. whose Losses In tho battle of
Snarnsbmrg far exceed those OF the
six Hundred at Balaklava.
The proposed erection OF monu-
ment on the field OF sharpsburg Is
apprGpria sa.d a. and The should beaI'
naiens from 1851 to 1865 there was nc
| field where the carnival OF death trav-
! elcd at q faster gait. There were
| one single day Gettysburg Is con-
coded to have been the greatest battle
| of the war, but 1t covered a period Of
L
was but one day. and the bloody work
, was mostly done between the rising
and setting of the sun.
If the gratitude OF our country Il
to preserve the Union. then the Con.
| federate soldier Is entitled to equa'
/ honor for ftghting to preserve and per-
| petuate the Integrity OF the State;
within the Union. The Confederate
soldier lost the fight but won the
prize. His flag went down in defeat
| as Immortal as truth. While the Con
| federacy and It's flag are now oEl!
! memories OF the past. yet constitu.
/ tional sovereignty has triumphed ane
| has taken deep root in every State
and Territory over which floats rhs
/ stars and Stripes The Federal and the
Confederate soldier were each hsh.in;
4 for a great principle: the one to pre-,
j serve the Union, and the other to pre-
/ serve the principles upon which Thu
Union WAS founded, and no matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
-{No. 1sea)
Harrison Defendant.

Mr.. Editor: Rev. Thomas Harrison,
born 1850. educated In London. or
dained a priest in the Episcopal Church
by the Lord Bishop OF London in 1774.
In 1875 he married his cousin, SARAH,
Harrison, daughter OF Cuthbert Har-
rison, member OF the Committee OF
Safety for Prince William county. Va.
Captain OF Prince William company Of
cavalry In 1875. (See Hening's
had twelve children
l. Cuthbert. married ---: had
Thomas and Edward.
2. Thomas, married Elizabeth Fitz-
hugh. and had Jane Cecilia; married
Dr.. Daniel Harrison; Ann. married
John Carter Armstcad; Frances Barnes
married DR.. William Warren ITALIA
ferro.
3. Frances, married Capt. Philip
Alexander.
4. Philip, married Maria Lawson; his
of tho authoress Amelie Rives. OF
Castle HILL" Albemarle county. Va.
6. Ann Barnes, married
6. Sythfa, married -.
4. Burr. married Mary (Tyler)
Page. widow Of Mann Page, OF Mans
field, Va.
{ s. James. married Ann Short.
8. John. married Susan Sweeney, and
had twenty-one children.
! 10. Walter, married Ann Lawson
daughter OF John Lawson and Mary
Tyler tsister of Marla).
II. Elizabeth. married Lawrence
Alexander. brother OF Capt PhiliI
Alexander.
10. Sarah. married Gabriel Freeman
Will not some one who has the In.
formation please tell me the names oil
the parents and grandparents OF Mann
Page. whose widow married Burr Har
rlson? 1 will indeed be grateful I'd
any one who will be so kind as t.
give me any information about the
children of John Harrison and his wife
Susan Sweeney. II.