davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01

The primary cause Of that Revolution
is not mentioned in either the general or
school histories or reading books Of this
period When King George III assembled
the throne he was a young man not yet
twe1ty-three years old. He was ambitious
enthusiastic, and not cold or repulsive
Ike his predecessor. but crafty and
arbitrary, with cool Discrimination The
palace Of ST James was a dingy building
compared by his companions to a stable
The King applied TO Parliament for a
new palace suitable for such a country as
England. but the treasury was depleted
and Il was suggested that a revenue
might be supplied from the American
colonies 20 meet the Kings wishes Plans
were made and the site selected IN Hyde
Park. This led to the scheme % taxing
the colonies to build the King a palace
which caused the American Revolution.
APPLETON PRENTISs CLARK.
lls Sixth street northeast, Washir ztCn D G.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
Suggestions for the Fourth.
.dif0r The Weshinqfon HaraId

Editor The Washington Herald.
Please call the attention Of parents and
children TO some of the mistakes attend
ing the celebration Of the Fourth. and
how to avoid them
1t is a mistake, often resulting in arrest,
to place fireworks at the disposal Of chill
dren previous to the day. It can be
avoided by parents keeping them as
secure as Christmas gifts. Another mis-
take is the purchase Of cannon crackers,
toy pistols and other deadly explosives.
This can be remedied by getting explo-
slves in keeping with the child
Boys should strictly refrain from ex-
ploding any kind OF fireworks before the
morning Of that glorious day. They
should remember that shooting a small
cracker, prematurely, makes rs big a rent
in 'the regulation as a large one, and
that they become accessories before the
fact when car wheels explode Their paper
caps
If parents and children viii bear these
things in mind, and govern themselves
accordingly, there will be fewer arrests
and fines, and less burnt flesh and lock-
Jaw. ZED II. corp.
Washington. D. q
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01

nfniteslmal infusoria, a drop, as a sea
Of living beings. able TO pass any barrier
In an atom Do not take alarm at the
nightmare Of scientific faddist who has
bacteria on the brain. They are harmless
in the stomach, and may never enter the
blood; no danger If they do, II you care
for your body as you should.
Always bear in mind. while an analysis
is science. a scientists opinion is not.
His conclusion is very likely TO be falla-
ciaus. particularly when he finds fact
and tries TO make il fit his fad
Do not take fright when a BOBBY beats
bacteria tom-tom, as it is being done IN
Washington about the water in the wells.
J. W. NIGH.
Teur,l1n II n
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
MONEY AT 8 PER CENT
TAKES A FIRST AT OXFORD.
Paul KiefFer, of Hagerstown, Also
Speaker at Rhodes Banquet,
ecial to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hsgerstown Md, June 30-Rev. DR.. J.
Spangler Kieffer, pastor of Zion Reformed
Church, Hagerstown, has received a
cablegram announcing that his son, Paul
Kieffer. who holds Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship at oxford University, won an OK
ford First" This honor is the chief am
bition Of oxford students.
Al the annual dinner. given by the trus-
tees of the Rhodes fund, at which Lord
Rosebery presided, there were three re-
sponses by students, M Kiefer respond
ing for the students from the United
States. Or. Osler, formerly of Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, was among those
who made informal addresses.
Having completed his three years
course at oxford Mr. Kieffer will sail
July Is for America.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
SUES FOR MANY MILLIONS.
Girl Wants OIL Tract Awarded to
Another by Dawes Commission.

Bartlesville. Ind. T.. June 30-Proper-
" valued at 100000. IN the Indian Ter
ritory oil district. is involved in the suit
of Mae Evelyn Hall by her father, J.
Eugene Hall, against the Cherokee Ma
ton, the Dawes Commission, the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, and Ida Swannock,
filed in the District Court here 20 recover
forty acres in the heart Of the oil Coun-
try.
The suit IS based on the Cherokee al
lotment Of 1892. \ decision for the plain
tiff VIII reopen all contests heard by the
Dawes Commission
In a contest between Miss Hall and
Miss Swannock, the commission awarded
the forty acres Of land 70 Miss Swannock.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
KILLED WITH AN UMBRELLA.
Unidentified Man Fatally Stabbed in
New York saloon BrawI.

New York, June 90-An umbrella
proved a weapon Of death in a saloon
quarrel on the lower East Side to-
night. Both the victim and the muir
derer who made his escape. are un-
known to the police.
Two men engaged in an argument in
saloon at 50 Elizabeth street. in the
old Mulberry Bend district They be
came violent and one of the men
iabbed al his opponent with an UNI
brella The point entered the forehead,
penetrated the brain causing instant
death. The stranger fed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
information Wanted.

Editor The Washington Herald;
an editor of daily paper is supposed
TO know all things / have been taught
that bread is the staff Of life. Now then,
Gen. Bell is the Chief Of staff Am 1 to
infer from this statement that he is the
chief dougb-miXer Of the District Of Co
lumbia?
Again. does an elevator lose It's iden-
THY when 1t is going down? Please en-
Tighten me in regard 20 these abstract
matters. Yours very truly
b. I. FLETCHER.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
NEW CHURCH is DEDICATED.
Bishop Mills Takes Part I'm Ceremony
az Berkeley Springs.

SpecleI % Inc washington HcTald
Berkeley Springs, ". Va. June 30-The
beautiful new United Brethren Church
here was dedicated to-day. Rev. George
z. Holt IS pastor. Bishop J. p. Mills, Of
Annville. Pa, conducted the services and
preached the sermon.
A platform meeting was conducted by
Rev. W F. Gruber, presiding elder Of
Martinsburg, w Va Bishop Mills preach
ed tonight. Rev, 7. c. Harper, Of Day
ton. Va. had charge Of the cOngrega-
ti0nal singing.
The church is built Of concrete blocks,
and has fine auditorium, with a gallery.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
Found Dead on Railroad Track.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. June 30-The body OF
Frank Henry Sanders aged twenty-five
son Of Mrs. Catherine Sanders. this city,
was found on the Western Maryland
tracks. at Thomas, W Va. to-day II is
supposed that he was run over by a
train. The body will reach here to-mor-
row,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
Troops in the Revolution

Editor The Washington Herald:
Everything that relates to the war Of
the Revolution is Of interest to the Amer
lean reader as We approach the natal day
of our independence; hence it might be
proper to give the number Of troops
from each Of the old thirteen States, en-
listed during the Revolutionary war. 1715
to 49, including Continental soldiers and
militia. as compiled from the report Of
the Secretary OF War. May 10. 1880:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01

the proper means. and that will depend
on the efforts and enterprise Of those in
terested These advantages must be made
known, and the necessary capital Sc
cured. For one, / would be very glad to
see IL accomplished. W. C. DODGE.
700 Ninth street northwest.
Washington ID 4
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
XATHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT ITO
w VIEWS ON TIMELY TOPICS.

waHna@ Monday each week a
doe nj y p OF expressed are "
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
FOLKS NEPHEW UNDER ARREST
Charles Rudolph Alleged Describes
from Cruiser Cincinnati.

Special % The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June 50.-Charles Rudolph,
a nephew of Gov. Folk. Of Missouri, and
a seaman in the Uaited States navy,
tonight is i'm the brig of the receiving
ship Franklin, at the Norfolk Navy Yard
charged with desertiOn
Rudolph was serving aboard the cruiser
Cincinnati He was arrested by a de
teCtive in St Louis and brought here. He
spent last night in the Norfolk Jail
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
MARKET IS STRONGER
Speculative Liquidation Over
for the Present.
CROP CONDITIONS ENCOURAGE

shorter Wheat Yield COunterbai-
Rnced by Outlook for COttOn-Most
Prosperous Period I'm the COuntry's
History Believed TO Be Indicated
by Present Trade Conditions.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01

Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post & Flagg.-
THE market has shown much more
strength than might have been expected
from the reaction at the close yesterday.
The failure of the New York City bond
sale evidenced a decidedly congested con-
dition in the investment market, while
the sharp advance in interest rates 70 the
high figure Of Y per cent and the heavy
disbursement TO be made by July / and
throughout that month, indicated that
for some little time the money market
would be pretty difficult Despite these
facts the recent manipulation Of the ad-
vance has been confidently continued. and
showed up more prominently than ever
after the bank statement, though the
most that could be said of this exhibit
was that # proved 10 be not quite as bad
as most people had expected. While the
advance so far has been largely a profess
sional matter. as the initiative invariably
comes from such sources, IL is based on
the theory that the tightness IN money
would correct itself shortly An invest
mont support Is looked for from the large
disbursements Of July l. There is much
10 be said In favor Of this reasoning. and
the recently developed bulls have acted
confidently on r.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
OPINIONS ON THE
NEW YORK MARKET

From The Washington Herald q Yesterday.
T. W. Crew, Of Henry Clews & Co
There is no question that the nonsuccess
Of yesterdays bond sale has given the
bulls a slight chill. showing the futility
Of alter pting 10 place bonds. investment
or otherwise. AZ present With unsold
securities stiIl in their boxes. it IS idle
70 expect support from persons who hith-
erto have been relied upon TO work off
the new issues There Is always some
money on July 1 seeking investment, and
with that once planted. It is presumed
that the demand for stocks and bonds
viii be limited.
G. Bowie Chapman. Of z. R. Chapman
& Co.-'Prices to-day gave a further
demonstration Of the support which the
active issues have been receiving for the
past few days. Strength in the Steel
stocks helped the rally. During yester-
day mornings rally the shorts covered
freely. using yesterday afternoons an
nouncement Of the failure Of the city
bond sale and forecasts OF an unfavorable
bank statement to-day to cause the re-
action OF l 70 3 points. These commit
ments they fully expected to cover to-day
at a profit but upon attempting It they
found stocks scarce. supporting orders
Ia the market, and when they endeavored
to get back their stock were obliged 20
bid up prices, causing tO-days rally
Mondays market should prove even bet
ter The market IS almost entirely pro
tessional, and the plan Of the inside pro
fessionals seems 10 be 20 advance prices
gradually. and they seem strong enough
20 accomplish this irrespective Of condi-
tons"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01

Editor The Washington Herald:
Recent articles in newspapers and mag
azincs. and speeches by private indi-
viduals. condemning the jamestown Ex-
position. cause me TO ask these two
questions and TO express my opinion Of
them.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-01
ingalls, Not a Plagiarist.

Washington, d c.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

Rest is the great restorer. We tire our
muscles by exercise and then rest to re-
store them; yet great many of us do
not stop to think how little rest we give
to our stomachs AS usual thing no
part of our bodies is so generally over
worked as our digestive organs. A
tired and overworked stomach will give
signs of distress to which: we'Epay no
heed until at last Dyspepsia. takes hold.
Indigestion is just a warning, and if we
heed the warning we can easily avoid
further consequences. Kodol is most
thorough stomach relief. 1t .digests
what you eat and gives the stomach
the needed rest and greatly assists in
restoring it to its normal activity and
usefulness. Kodol is sold on guaran-
tee relief plan. 1t is sold here by Page
& Dohoney.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

boy, R. T. Baker and ]. Marvin
Vaughan, all gentlemen well-known
here, are members of the firm, and
they conduct the branch house. This
firm supplies the retailers of Monticel-
10 and Wayne and Clinton counties, a
part of Russell, Cumberland and Adair,
and they have a scattering trade in
other counties. One member of the
firm informed me that they frequently
sold seven and eight hundred dollars
worth of goods per day. The firm was
organized few years ago with cap
ital of $1,000. Next week this corpo-
ration will meet for the purpose of in
creasing the stock to $4,000. 1t be-
gins to look like wholesale grocery
houses will soon become as common as
banks, as they are springing up all
over the country.
met Miss Mamie Baker, who is
visiting her brother, MIR. w. L. Baker.
She told me could say to her friends
that she was enjoying good health and
spending a most delightful visit. Al
Myers, Drs. T. A. Smith and G. S.
Grady reported that they were getting
along nicely. Frank Hill stays in the
bank during the day, and conducts a
skating rink until 10 o'clock each even
ing, saving Sunday. He informed me
that the rink was well patronized, and
that he was putting away few quar-
tiers, soon to grow into dollars. DR..
Grady is in fine health and will visit
Columbia about the Goth of next month.
J. Bryan Stone has an elegant law Of
flee and is doing a fine practice.
Stokes Bros, formerly of Russell coun-
ty, run the roller mill and their business
is immense. Order & Hays, two for
mer Este boys, are conducting a gro
Gerry and fruit store, enjoying fine
trade. 1 must not forget jolly Bob
Snow. He is in the hardware business,
and has good word for every body,
and cuts his tobacco as fine as he did
fifteen years ago. regret exceedingly
that l failed to see Robt. Page Myers,
who started in life at this place. who,
thinking that he could better his condi-
ton, removed with his parents to Mon
ticello. I learned from DR.. Grady that
Robert would visit his grandparents in
Columbia about the first of May, and
will probably remain through the fish
ing season. Hoping that the fondest
hopes of the residents of Monticello
will be realized, subscribe
J. E. M.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24
FISH STORY.
st. Mary,s KY,

st. Mary,s KY,
EDITOR THE NEWS:
heard an old veteran in the service
tell a fish story the other day, which &C.
lipsed anything in that line that had
ever heard before, He said it was during
the war, and the place was in little
creek down in the South land somewhere
his regiment was stationed there at the
time. One day during their stay num-
Der of the members of his company sug
gusted that they go fishing, all agreed
and seine 20 or 80 feet long was pre-
cured and they proceeded to a small
stream near by, they put in few hum
dred yards above sand bar and went
down stream. The relater said he was
in with the other boys, and as
drew nearer the landing place the seine
got so heavy that it was difficult to
move it, and spotted bass began to
jump oyer the top of the sein like crick-
cts over toe string on the hearth,
for moment the men were puzzled as
to what means to use to keep the fish
back, and plan was quickly decided
upon; large barn was standing over
in an old field a short distance from
the bank of the creek and part of the
men ran to the. barn jerk d
lot of boards off the roof
and hurried back to the ones holding
the sein; another move was made and
when the fish began to jump over the
sein, they were batted back with a
board like professional base ball play
er would bat ball, and when they
landed a two horse wagon load of
fish was dragged out with a 20 foot
sein "What's thatp'Oh no, it's the
unadulterated truth, and Capt. Chew
ming just ''laffed" F. Mel.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

The Mountain Oil Company is closing
up it's business for dissolution of the
Company. All persons holding claims
against said corporation must present
same to me at once.
22-4t HORACE JEFFRIES, Sec.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

offer the services of my beautiful
young horse, Fayett Artist, for $12. so
to insure living colt. He will be linn
tied to 20 mares. If you like him now
is the time to make engagement. At
Coffey Bros, stable.
21-3t A. S. CHEWING
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

Kodol for Dyspepsia clears the stom-
ach and makes the breath as sweet as a
rose. Kodol is sold by druggists on a
guarantee relief plan. 1t conforms
strictly to the National Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Sold by Page & Do
honey, Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

A good small farm for sale:.son the
Stamford road, one mile from Garlin,
XIV. Good water, good orchard, house
reasonably good, Is acres in grass and
clover. For further particulars call on
23-2t ]. F. NEAT, Columbia KY.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

Wanted A man to pay the expenses
of securing a patent for valuable in
vention. Will give an interest.
S. F. EUBANK, Columbia KY.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

"HOME SWEET HOME" will be
more homelike and attractive in new
dress of Green Seal Paint.
w. F. JEFFRIES & Sons.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

GREEN SEAL will cover better than
other paints, because it's made from
the best material.
w. F. JEFFRIES & Sons.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

The graded school proposition was de,
Gated at Liberty by Is votes.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

The band will give concert April
23rd at the court house.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24

VIM. D. Wheat, of James town, ha
been granted a patent on currycomb
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24
CHURCH.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
BURKHsvILLH SrRERT.-Rev. j. F. Claycomb.
Pastor. Services End and 4th Sundays in each
month. Sunday School every Sabbath at $50 a.
m. Prayermeeting Wednesday night.
METHODIST.
BrJRKEsvILLE STREET.-Rev. A. r Kasey pastor.
Services LIT. End. and 3rd Sundays in each month.
every Sabbath at 9 u. M Prayer
meeting Thursday night.
BAPTIST.
STREEr.-Rev. J. c. Cook, pastor.
Services End, 3rd and 4th Sundays in each month.
Sunday School every Sabbath at a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN.
PKE.-EId. 1T. Williams pas
TOR. Services second and Fourth Sundays in
each month. Sunday-School every Sabbath at $50
a. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday night
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24
BAPTIST.
CHRISTIAN.
LODGE.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
COLUMBIA LODGE. No. sc. F. and A. M--Hegular
meeting in their hall. over bank. on Friday night
on or before the full moon In each month.
T. r. Suits w. NJ
A.. D. Patteson. Secretary.
COLUMBIA CHATTER. r. A. NJ. No. 2. meets Friday
rsoht after FUN moon. Jno. D. Lowe. h. p.
Horace Jeffries. Secretary.s
COMMA COUNCIL u. D.. meets End Friday
NIGHT after full moon in each month.
E. G. ATKINS. T. L NJ.
r. r. SruLrs. RECORDER.
The Adair County news., 1907-04-24
COURT.

CIRCUIT CouRT.-Three sessions = year-Thir'
Monday in January. third Monday in May ant
third Monday in September.
Circuit Judge.-H. c. Baker.
Commonwealth Attorney.-A. A. Hudcleston.
Sheriff.-W. B. Patteson.
Circuit Clerk. 3. Neat.
COUNTY CouRT.-First Monday In each month.
Judge.-Junius Hancock.
County Attorney.-G. P. Smythe.
Clerk.-Y. r. Stults.
Jailer-A. w. Tarter.
Assessor.-G. w. Pike.
Surveyor.-W M. McCubbin.
School Supt-Mrs. G. R. Shelton.
Coroner.-C. w. Rowe.
CRY CoURT.-
Mayor-Capt. w. w. Bradshaw.
Judge
Attorney.-Gordon Montgomery.
Marshal.-F. T. Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

vehicle nor the animals touched a
thing. After being caught. the ami
mails were brought back
one of the animals had been hit
by the bullet, which entered the
shoulder of the running horse The
bullet plowcd its way to the bone.
glanced off and came out The
wound to the animal is not danger.
Gus. as II Is only flesh wound The
light ruuabout buggy was no worse
for the run, as it was not injured.
All Of the injured parties were up
within a half hour after the accident,
and were able to 40 10 their home
a few miles from the city,
Mr Shumau was formerly engaged
in the icwclry business in tins city
and he and his wife are well known
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25

II a pears that Ia The atmosphere
there are three distinct currents OF
mir, tl' hSt lying at am elevation
Of iron 500 to l,,Du meters. the second
at from 2,5pO to 4.CyD meters and the
upper o." az f.om G,C0O to 5000 mc.
trrs above the surface of the earth
These 1870 ~ au extent separate cur
rents, towing each with It's own We.
locity At the bottom OF each Of tho
layers the stratus clouds are formed
ana a. 'he top uf each of the layers
occur the ,umu,us clouds. This sug-
scsts tlat Tire stratus originate ut the
bottom Of n moving current ana the
cumulrs at the top II Is probable.
then, t.lt thu stratus owe their origin
To the difference In vclpcity and tenn.
ucrdtr.r ot the two layers, while the
cumulu- prc i'rwrd hy ascending cur
rents Within 'hr aver o' air
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25
A DANGEROUS RUNAWAY
THREE PERSONS SLIGHTLY IN.
JuRED AND ONE ANIMAL
WOUNDED LAST NIGHT.

Frightened by shrill blast from
Santa Fc freight engine just pull
ing out of the local yards. a team
of horses driven by G. r.. Shman
ran away Saturday evening, throw
ing Mr. and Mrs Shuman aud 'hyir
little daughter Violet 10 the hard
pavement and slightly injuriag each
of them.
Violet Shuman received more pain
full injuries than either Mr. or Mrs.
Shuman She struck oa her side.
tearing the skin off her limbs and
side. Mrs. Shuman's head struck
the pavement, slightly iniuring it
and also her shoulder. which was
wrcnched. Mr. Shumaus back was
slightly sprained None Of the in.
juries are serious.
The accident occurred Saturday
evening about s o'clock. while the
streets were lined with vehicles and
people Mr. Shuman was driving on
East Main street near the Rock Is.
land yards, and mad started to turn
the team around, when the blast
from the engine frightened them.
The horses wheeled aud MIR. Shuman
I'm trying 10 hold them was thrown
out when he struck the ground
the horses started to run and both
Mrs. Shumau and Violet were thrown
to the pavement
Seemingly blinded by fright. the
animals made direct line for the
American Restaurant At the corner
Of Main and Caddo streets The
street here was lined with carriages
and people, and to divert the wild
animals in another direction, shot
was fired at them. The team then
turned up Main street, running west
through a throng Of vehicles for
three blocks before being stopped
Despite the TACT that the street
was almost blocked, and the horses
were running like mad. neither the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-25
EplscopAuAN INCORPORATE
PETITION TO INCORPORATE ST.
PHILLIPS PARISH or ARpMoRs
FORWARDED TO JUDGE.

within the next few days, G. o
Bum representing 81. Philips Parish.
OF Ardmore. will file with Judge Dick
erson at Chickasha, a petition pray
ing for articles OF incorporation of the
parish into a church organization.
For the past several years since the
establishment OF mission Episco.
pal church In this city the mem.
bers OF that denomination has never
felt equal to the task of sustaining
the organization on any other than
on that basis which does away with
In the past few months since Rev
Browne has been here the denomina
ton has grown strong enough to be
self supporting, and but short time
since the congregation was organized
the assistance OF the mission board
The affairs OF the parish shall be
conducted by the vestry. consisting of
the rector. wardens. and vestrymen
thereof. The title OF the parish shall
be- the Rector. Wardens. and Vestry.
men of st. Philips church.
The parish acknowledges and ac.
cedes to the constitution. canons. doc.
trine, discipline, and worship of the
Protestants Episcopal church of the
Missionary district of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory
The petitioners for the articles of
incorporation are the following per.
sons: w p Browne, J. w. Golledge.
A. G. Edwards. c. l.. Anderson, H. T.
Russell. c. w Hotchkiss, Ed Hoffman
w II. Berry, @. w. Bingham and Gin.
ton O. Bum.