davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13

In the annals Of Virginia and marked
an Important epoch In the history
or America. Then for the flnt time
America with sword In hand rise to
redress their wrongs, assert their
rights and reform government. Berk.
eley, the royal governor of Virginia,
had arrogated to himself all authority
and power. Having secured II ser.
vice House of Burgess. no continued
Its exercise from year to year and
refused the people the right to elect
another. He assured tn, right to ap.
point oil officers. The trade with
The Indians, the taxes and public
lands were corruptly appropriated by
him and his favorites. For fear OF
losing the profits of the Indian trade,
he would not protect tho people from
the tomahawk of the merciless snv.
ages. lnflamed by the eloQnence and
animated by the courage of Nathan.
lei Bacon. the people rose in arms.
drove Berkeley and his ndherents
from Jamestown, forced them to seek
refuge In their ships and remote
places. seized the reins of govern.
meDt and held them until the death
of Bacon, History cannot furnish II
more dramatic and inspiring scene
than that at the Middle Plantation.
now williamsburg, where Oh the 3rd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
Old Dominion's Chief Executive Delivers
Splendid Grafton at Jamestown Ex.
position Celebration.
STATES LESSON TO THE NATION
Vas The First Make Stand for Personal Freedom and Her
Sons Had an Unlimited Influence During The Years
the Wars for Freedom We're Being Fought
Stale of BaffIefieids and the
Scene of VafIeni Struggles

The Grafton delivered by Governor
Swanson in the afternoon I'm the Lee
Parade ground grandstand was one
OF the very best features of the Vii-
ginia Day celebration. The Governor
was in one of his happiest moods and
mis- utterances were frequently inter
rupted by applause. He held his
great audience from the beginning to
the end. He spoke as follows:
4 SNirgnians,. descendants of Virgin.
tans, Ladies and Gentlemen:
7 The Commonwealth of Virginia and
the Republic. the United States or
America. haye united to celebrate this
the third century of their beginning.
jamestown Is the joint cradle of this
state and this nation. Thus, as we
participate In these commemorative
exercises, our hearts flame alike with
state and with national patriotism.
This day of the Exposition has
been designated as VIRGINIA
DAY., To-day the children and the
descendants of the children of Vir-
einia gather at this birthday party to
pay loyal, loving devotion to their
glorious mother for her three hundred
years of brave endeavor and splendid
OF you n cordial, warm and loving
welcome. To her children who have
come from afar she gives her bless
iings and benedictions. She places her
loving hands on their heads and
wishes them all measure of prosper
ity and happiness. She salutes her
many fair daughters in statehood
with material pride and Joy; she re-
joices at their bright career and feels
that their glories add to her deeper
majesty. To her sister states, who
80 generously rejoice and celebrate
with hef,, she gives an affectIonate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13

Philadelphia .oOOO11O1x-S 10 Q
Batteries: Howell and Bulow; Dy-
CERT and Schreck Time, 1855. UNI
pires. Connolly and Hurst.
White sox Had on Batting Clothes.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 12.-
Chicago batted Patten and Durham off
the rubber today and scored an easy
victory over Washington, IS to /.
Smith held Washington to four sin.
giles.
Score: r. H. RI.
Washington .O1OOO0O0O- 4 5
Chicago .....0O02O4T 18 /
Batteries: Patten. Durham, Hughes
Heydon and Warner: Smith. Sullivan
and Mcfarland. Time, LAS. Um
pire, OLoughlin.
Cleveland Hit Hard And often.
BOSTON, MASS, JvDe 12.-Cleye.
land drove Glaze out of today's game
In the first inning and hit Oberlin
for eight hits in the seventh. Bos-
toms few hits were punched along
with Cleveland's errors.
Cleveland O-12 IA 2
Boston ..2001OO030-G &c 4
Batteries: Thielman and Bemis;
Glaze, Oberlin, Pruitt and Shaw.
Time, 1:5O. Umpires, Stafford and
Evans.
NEW YORK, June 12.-1oetroit fin.
ished the series here today with a de-
cisiye victory over New York, 1G to
4.
Score: n. H. p.
Detroit .....0922O2O01-16 Is O
New York ...3G0O00OO1-4 10 10
Batteries: Mullin. Milliken and
Schmidt; Ortiz, Hess and Kleinow
Time, 200. Umpire, Sheridan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
81. Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
t Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

pITTsBURa, PA, June 12.-Pitts,
burg won from Brooklyn today by one
ran. The game was called in the
seventh inning on accofnt of dark
ness.
- Score: r. III. E.
s.Pittsburg .......0102 20x-5 8 i
Brooklyn ......:1 / 10100-4 z 2
Batteries: Phillip, Lever and Gill
fson; Mcintyre and Butler. Time,
A. 3d.. Umpire, KLEIN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Roanoke at, Richmond.
Lynchburg at Danville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
w ORD OF Sport
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

as,a,,.e. : Results Yesterday.
Lynchburg 3; Roanoke z.
Danville 2; Norfolk (d1 innlngs).
Portsmouth g.; Richmond /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
TRANSPORTATION aUlDs. n
~. ~-e.~~.esee
Chesapeake s
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

See 10. w. Robinson, Agent &c o. Rys
Before arranging for your trip. i
Through TrainS, vestibuled, EIaetfta
Lighted. Steam Heated, Dining Z,
Cars q La Carte through tina
grandest scenery Eaat of "a
the Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, ind!ansp.
ella, Nashville, ChIcaao, Louie.
willie, Nashville, Memphis, Il
West and Southwest.
1910 A. M. and 6:25 p. M. daily.
Local for Richmond and Janse Rivsa
Points:
TAO A. M, daily. eI lid
Local for RiohmoHds flsfsS S
$40 p. H., daily. sfS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
Dyaert a Puzzle to srowns.

Z - :. SO oIVVS'TS'
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June r.
st. Louis was shut out today because
they could not hit Dygert's delivery.
Score: R.sH. e.
st. Louis 80. .O0OO0O0O0-O 3 9
Philadelphia .000O11O1x-3 10 Q
Batteries: Howell and Bulow; Dy-
CERT and Schreck Time, 1855. UNI
pires, Connolly and Hurst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13

Continued on Page Eight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
A Throbbine Head

A soothing tumble Of aches Hicks
Capudine cures them at once. Buy n
bottle today and prevent your nervous
system being upset. It's liquid affects
immediately-easy to take. Sold ut all
drug stores.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburg g; Brooklyn A. q in
nings. darkness).
Chicago Philadelphia postponed, wet
grounds.
:, st. 4I.ouis- New York postponed, rain.
Standardization postponed, rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
standlna of the cluhs,

Games Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock-Atlanta postponed, rain
MISUNDERSTANDING postponed, rain
New Orleans O; MONTGOMERY /.
Shreveport q; Birmingham 1,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-18

cording to the regulations prescribed
by law for ascertaining and certify
ing the election of school officers at
lot such offices have been made The
winch no nominations of candidates
ballots used in taking the said poll
Shal! nave written or printed thereon
tue words bonds or no bonds'' or
any other words that will show how
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-18
inc voter intends to vote on the uues
lion hereby submitted.

The advertisers in The Labor
Argus merit the patronage of every
man who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-18
CAfechiISn1

C-Where is South Charlestone
ER3south Charleston comprises the broad bottom
opposite the Kelly Factory tending below Lock G.
Q:-Why this site
A-1secause suitable location the River
@ % OF the natural beatty and the advantage ofhe
Q.-What will ration bet ween Sonh
Charleston and the city!
A-The $500 600 bridge being
the Kanawha at the upper site for
all four railroads entering Charleston by the
and quick communication with all parts city
Nv ny Will there be city of considerable
AAs nducement factories to locate in
gas has been accepted by fact factories
which will employ from nearly thousand men
h en- guarantees the suburb an initial population
al thousand.
-Q.-What factories already been secureue
The Kanawha Chemical Engine manufacturing Co.
The Dunkirk Window Glass Co.
The kenton Iron and Steel Mills
Q.-How many lots have already beens sold.
A-About
Q.-Why these lots good investment?
ABecause the prices which they being are low
even if South Charleston should be larger
cause the population of Charleston doubling every
han hsu parent auuh M bound to grow eve" faster
grow faster than the realty is located
has already bee" done tov" the building of South
will be pussa a sar and
49, r. r. has a track extended into heart
h ' o on e' on hn SiSn with agent and
a ~arn a + and buidi% materials have been delivered
st't1ction of their plants oody of houses are
in course of construction.
Wv nat
and lots in South Charleston.
A-oleca Inducements offered by management in
lhe way OF cheap building
etc. which enables about fifteen per
cent OF he cost OF both house in
ESleS TINS lin
of property be considered.
Wv ny especially. should aboring South
Charleston 80 49, " ~
lots are cheaper than elsewhere in
ohatS"h'; all things being
ola'e terms are granted and
itIan ]aInn
prices his home ~ 81
~ an desirable lots still be original prices
Az Is, such arc still being offered
For full particulars inquire
%anawha oRand Go.
Room 300 i'haS. Nat. Bank Bldg. tI,r1esto,
Both Phones
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
=BLEWFORD..

Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs Stockton have moved to Oklaho- ma, Ben Stockton folks moved in the house they vacated and Mrs. Anderson's folks have moved in where Beu's folks did live.
 Uncle Abe Burnett bought Sam Webster's orchard and has been hauling the apples to town. Dock Neal's second boy got snake bit last week.
 Sam Webster and family are coming back to Arkansas to live. Mrs. Perdew has been sick lately.
 Will Mustain folks went to SpringdaIe Saturday.
 Mrs. Fife =killingsworth has been suffering with erysipeias on ole of Ter feet.
 Apples are looking fine now in the orchards. corn k better than most ot the people thought, but We are needing rafa badly. There vii. 6eIots o5 aeorns in the woods. aud hunters are be- ginning 10 kill squirrels already. They say there are lots of them this year.
 Traders are getting numerous and there have been So many trades made lately toufdfi, be- gin to mention them aft.
 Our school teaet1er's sister has beea visiting her the past x week.. Mr. and Ms Higg> went to Springdale one day last week.
 Several ot titis vicinity atteud- cd tile picnic It Morgan town Saturday
 The school teacher and her sister, Misses Iris and Iele Thompson, were the guests of w H. Higgs and wife last night. What has become of the hor- nets and waller jackets this year.
 J. No.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
Meigbborbood Mews.
Cleft over from last week. ]
ELKINS.

Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stokenbury attended the Presby- tery at Siloam Springs Sept. 10 to 1S.
 Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fuller have moved to T. C. Hoods residence.
 Rev. D. l.. Hood filled his reg ular appointment at Round Mountain Saturday and Sunday.
 School Is progressing nicely under the manage ment of F.. J. Parker.
 Master Herman Stokenbury is attending the public school of Springdale.
 The Farmers Union Is quite busy here buying apples and dreid fruit.
 There was birthday dinner given in honor of Everett Bassett, James Bassett and Mrs. Newt Stokenbury at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bassett last Friday.
 Misses Audie and Nellie Ma guire Of Fayetteville visited Miss Jessie Stekenbury latter part of last week.
 Some of tie young folks of this place attended the ice cream social given al Harris Friday night.
 Mrs Tom Brown and two chi.- dren visited relatives at Farm ington last week
 Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hood of Mena are visiting their relatives at this place.
 BRowNEYED GIRL.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
SPRING VALLEY.

Sept. L. AIr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders were down from Benton- vile Sunday.
 Mrs. Jack Creek, who has been II II health for some time. is m4til Worse It thi> writing
 AIr> Dallas Sander, of Noun tain Home visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Bert Lewis and children came out from Springdale Friday to visit Mrs. Lewis parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. Sanders. a few days. Miss Clinton Speck of Lone Star attended church here Sun day.
 Miss Ethel Waves visited home folks at Goshen Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Ruth and Fannie Don aldson and brother Everette visit ed their grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. Win. Donaldson, at May field Sunday.
 Mrs. Wes Homsly visited her sister. Mrs. Bud Hinds. in Madi- son County latter part of last week.
 Miss Jessie Lewis and Roy Joyce of Sprlngdalc and Miss Helen and John Sanders of this place were guests of Miss Stella Vaughn near Whitener Sunday. The above mentioned young peo- pie together with Mark Sanders also attended tue ice cream festi- val at Huntsville Saturday night.
 Mrs. Della Webb and three children of Coffeyville, Kan, are visiting at tile home of Mrs. Webb's uncle, K. C. Vanwinkle. Mesdames A. and l.. A. San ders went down near Lone Star Monday to visit Aunt Molly San ders, who Is quite sick.
 There was something doing in the moving line last week. Tom Foust moved to his farm a short distance north of here, Booker Speck moved to Mrs. Ar
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
 LONE STAR.

Sept. IT, Miss Lena Lane of Springdale, who has been visit ing friends on War Eagle the past few weeks, returned home Tuesday.
 Frank Philips caught a ground hog Saturday which weighed h pounds. How's this for ground hog
 Mir. and Mrs. Ell Sanders are out from Sprinedale visiting their parents, Grandpa and Grandma Sanders.
 Dick Sanders went to Eureka Springs last week with water melons.
 Mr. Speek and son Denton, with Walter Donaldson and Jess Harris, all of this place, went to Sptingdale last week to haul apples.
 Grandma Sanders has been seriously il for the past few days.
 There wasll't any Sunday school here Sunday as the superinteh- dent was gone.
 Rev. Harper preached at Spring Valley Sunday.
 Miss kfvia Wisdom and Will Hammon were married recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El-
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

holds farm vacated by Mir. Foust and Thomas Youngman took charge of Virgil Henson'S farm vacated by Mr. Speck.
 K. (. Vanwinkle has purchas- ed a shingle machine to run in connection with his saw mill. We understand 1t Is doing excel lent work.
 Misses Rose Youngmau and Clinton Speck went to Sprlngdale Tuesday.
 MorIy Comm
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27


 To check a cold quickly. get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Pre- ventics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventics, tor they are not only safe, but decidedly certain aud prompt. Preventics contain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickenlng. Taken at the 'sneeze stage Preventics will prevent pneumonia. nchitis. La Grippe, etc. Hence the name Preventics. Good for feverish children. 4s preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes , cts. Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

Sldlleu Ill tue NdtlOudI Ddnk OI Favetteville
 Rev. Hacker will begin d series of meetings at the NJ E. Church South, at Cincinnati tonight.
 John Parker and Miss Tella Henry, of Prairie Grove, were married at Fayetteville Friday.
 H. Duggins returned to Fay etteville last week where he will make his home with his son for awhile.
 Miss Callie Petross went down to Fayetteville Monday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Franklin. who IS i'll.
 Mrs. Eliza Hughes of near Winslow, has been granted an increase in her pension and Is now receiving S12.00a month.
 The public schools at Fayette- vile have an enrolment of over 900, the attendance being about 20 per cent better than last year.
 One of the attractions at the county fair at Fayetteville to-day will be a game of base ball be- tween Fayetteville and Dutton teams.
 Mrs. Ali Prater and little daughter, who had been spend- ing the summer here, left Satur- day for their home at Pollok, Texas.
 Mrs. l.. Beasley. of Gassville, Mo-, who came down to attend the funeral ef her uncle, Wrn. Smiley. returned home Saturday forenoon.
 T Danean, representing the Arkansas Homestead of Lit tie Rock, was in Springdale on business Monday aid called on The News
 II. Johnston veat over to HlwaSse, Benton count .sattir- day afternoon to=4ISit with Ills father. Mr>. Johnston. who had been visiting ever there, returned with him
 Miss Jobeltt Hoftonb. who has position as teacher fn the Uni versity ot Arkansas. will be dean of women aad will be doaieiied 1t the gir., dormitory during the presefl.. tern of school.
 Mrs. L. N. Bratton went ID to BentonyilIe Saturday afternoon to visit with relatives, and also to visit her father, Q. Anderson, who resides ia tile country and who has been Ill for some time.
 Mai. Earle of Cane Hill has ac- cepted tile pastorate ot tile Pres byterian Church at Cincinnati for another year. Should Maj. Earle live until 1909 he will have been engaged ill the ministry for fifty years.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. k. Stone of Fayetteville celebrated the sixty fifth anniversary of their mar riage Sunday. They are the old est residents of Fayetteville, Mir. Stone being ss years of age and Mrs. Stone $.
 Sheriff Kit Philips took John Cossatt to the asylum at Little Rock last week. Mr. Cossatt was recently brought back from Texas, mention of which was made in The News. His home IS south of Johnson.
 Miss Bland of the Illinois Nor nal University will have charge of the model school at the Univer- sity this year. She succeeds Miss Walker. Miss Bland IS a graduate of. and has taught in, the Illinois University for the past five years. Fayetteville
 The evaporator at Summers owned by Norwood X Son was destroyed by fire recently, to- gether with over 5000 pounds of sacked fruit ready for shipment and large quantity of green fruit.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27
fin tbe Gown and County.

Du1n, ouSuitd, He bIuH and Arkansas. and there are about 1 sixty ministers and 100 churches. comprising membership of about 7,500.
 James Lively d1ed recently at the home of his brothers east of Cincinnati and the remains were inferred in the cemetery at We'd dington. He leaves q wife and four small children. and at his request the children will be sent to the Odd Fellow orphans home at Batesville.
 w. A. Greenup will move his family to Eureka Springs this week. MT. Greenupis an expert and reliable mill operator. His only reason for leaving here is that he is offered a better salary. He is receiving SIS per month from his new employers. Berry vile Progress.
 At the recent session of the Arkansas Presbytery of the Presbyterian church held at Sl- loam Springs, it was decided to hold the spring meeting at Prai- rie Grove the first Wednesday night in March, 190S An evan- gelist conference will also be held at the same time.
 r. V. Patterson, of Hazelton, Kansas, was in Springdaie last week and while here purchased what is known as the old Hunt farm west of town There are sixty acres in the tract and t was owned by J. $. EwaIt. Mr. Pat terson expects to move his fami- i ly here about the first of Noveln- Der to make their home.
 A. NJ. Tracey was il the eity yesterday. What k just little remarkable about AIr. Tracey relative to Fayetterille. k tie fact that he was tie first teIe- graph operator III the town some fifty years ago. Al tte=old set tiers here remember hiai. Perry Davidson having taken lessons ii teIegraphy under him while here Fayetteville News.
 | E. Rader returned Friday from Austin and other portions of Texas where he had been sell ing apples for Harris \ Gay pool He left Sunday afternoon for Arkansas City. Kansas, on  the sane business. Nader says that portion os Texas which he visited la, had 10 ram since July, and a> result thet have lot very much mouez to= spend for apples, eepeclaliY It tie prices they are going It tlli> feaF.
 H. K Davies and family of Peach Springs. Arizona, came il last week to visit with relatives. Mrs. Davies IS a daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. (. Cagle of this place. Mir. Davies has been run- ming a section out in Arizona for some time past, but lie eontem- plates going from here to Okla homa. Ed. Cagle, who formerly resided here, but who has been Tn Arizona for the past few years, has also gone to Oklahoma to make his home.
 Wilse Phillips returned alast week from Chelsea, |. T.. where he had been looking over tile oil fields. His son, Jas, iS iu the employ of a gentleman wHo k op- erating q number of wells iii that vicinity, and Mir Phillips says the country looks like this one did in war times. The fields are overgrown with weeds, and there IS such an air of desolation every where he Is almost inclined to think It wouldn't be good thing for Springdale if We dc find oil.
 The Prairie Grove Herald re- ports that a pack ot wolves, eight or ten in number, are eaus- ing the people in the country about four miles north of that
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

bert Lynch, but they didn't show CT them with rice and old shoes on account of LIS having to wear our old shoes and didn't have the rice to spare.
 Miss Clenton Speck attended church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Harris Of this place went to Bohanan Mountain Sunday 10 attend | baptislng.
 Miss Nelle Phillips who has worked at Fayetteville all sum- mer. has entered school at that place. GENEVA.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-27

Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stokenbury attended the Presby- tery at Siloam Springs Sept. 10 to 1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-22
The Deadly Cigarette.

(Westbrook Chronicle-Gazette)
Another solemn warning is given of
the danger to growing lads Of the Gig
arctic habit by the death. it is said,
from this cause, Of a youth whose fine
voice has delighted many Westbrook
patrons of the Portland theatre. His
death is attributed to heart disease by
press dispatches. but im,noderate i'll
diligence in that insiduous destroyer of
our youths. the cigarette, induced the
weakness of the organ which has
brought a promising career to an I'M
timely end. While it IS still an open
question as to whether or not an adult
is injured by tobacco, it was long ago
settled that boys are considerably the.
worse in health from it's use 1t is u
be deplored, therefore, that so mary
are addicted to the habit. whose ac-
quiring is made easy by the readily
procured little paper contaYher of the
enerVating weed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-22
Substitute for Fast DAY.
(BiddefOrd JOurnaD

Maine and New Hampshire are
both trying to abolish Fast Day
The plan is to substitute Patriots
Day now a holiday in Massachusetts,
While the Journal has never advo-
Gated the abolition of Fast Day OH
the ground usually set forth. name
ly. because it's observance had be-
come a farce, it is not prepared to
enter into extended argument in ia
for of It's retention. However, the
Journal believes that the people need
a general holiday along about the
time usually set for Fast Day, and
perhaps Patriots Day will do as we'll
as any. 1t seems to be case where
a rose by any other name would
smell as sweet, and probably within
a few years somebody will be kick
ing because Patriots Day is not OBJ
served in the spirit with which the
holiday was originally characterized.