davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Freeze Quick is tha name on ihe
candidate for prOthonOtury
Ia COlumbiana county, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

You can get that old lawn mower
fegroend at Oismith's, so that Il viii
cut ike new, for sips. GP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

Thai earihuorms as we'll as squIf-
fels may a.d lhe forester Is The novel
suggestion of 40 American nafuralis
ijry Hsatis seeds are drawn into worm
hurr0Ns. tnrre they sproud and 81
believed thai some Of them must fae
vice Ia faFofaDly moist seasons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

the pain and inflammation =
OFT of Your llooi 50 that Tie a.
ia constant pain aud misery
fee. THE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Virginia News.

Miss May Garland Berry, daughter
of Mr.. BeI min II. Berry, yesterday in
Grace Church, Richmond, became the
wife OF Ch9rl,s Kirkpatrick Bryant, the
Rev Lsndon R. Mason officiating
Esrl7 E. Rector, OF Fauquier county,
and Miss Edna Campbell, Of LUrty,
we're married last night st The home OF
the officiating minister, Elder K. ii
PittmaD, in Luray.
Mayer w. $. Embrey died Tuesday
night ct his home in Fredericksburg.
II went there to reside from Fsuqnit
county about 80 years ago and has been
large dealer in railroad ties and lumber.
He was Confederate veteran.
Capt. Charles A. Holt, wealthy cit
izen of Stanton, died suddenly yester-
dsy. He was part owner Of the White
Star Flour Mills. He was about "
years Of age and was Confederate vet
ersu.
Incendiaries are still working in Nor
folk, three fires in the business district
having been reported between midnight
and 6 a. m. yesterday. The first, at the
wholesale notion establishment of |. s..
Fine & Co., caused So, 900 loss. The Sec
oud, st the office of the United States
Express Campsny, and the third, at
the City Hay and Grain Oompany's es-
Enlistment, we're extiDguished 10 their
incipiency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Saws She Was Tilted.

Baltimore, Oct. 22.-The most i'm
portant local feature in connection with
the Msgness.Gorman wedding, and the
one gossip here today is the charge OF
Miss Gecrgisnna Happier, the pretty
young shirt factory foreman, that Mag
uess Tilted her for the hand of the dsugh-
ter of the late United States Senator, A.
P. German. Miss Kapper says: "Mr.
Magness and | had been engaged since
last January and heirested me in most
shameful manner. State Senator Arthur
P. German refuses to discuss the matter.
Louisville, KY, OF. 22.-Mrs.
Charles Msgness visited the Jail today
to see her youthful husband, who Is watt
ing to 90 10 Philadelphis, where he will
stand trial IS q deserter from the United
States navy. Mrs. Msgness refused TO
say whether she knew her husband was
dtssrier from the navy when she mar.
ried bin. She says, however, that she
will go to Philadelphia and will stand
by him through his troubles and will
use her fortune in bis behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Little Girl Killed.

New York, Oct. 22.-When John M.
Meade, a street railway man, and bis
family were dispossessed for failure to
pay rent, they fonDd refuge with the
mother Of Mrs. Meade and applied to the
charity organization society for help.
There we're seven In the family. They
got ten cents. When the mother with
the pittaDce arrived home little Margaret,
three years old, WAS crying with hunger
and Marion entrusted with the dime was
sent out to buy milk to still the baby's
criep. Humming little poem, keep
on running, little brook" which she
was to recite in school today, Marion
hurrying home with the milk was rnD
down and killed by car as she crossed
Third avenue. When a crowd, frOm
which the motorman and conductor were
barely saved by the police, heaved the
car off the little mangled body the nickle
left after buying the milk WAS still
clutched in her hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
THE DOCTORS.

That cancer is contagious, that wrong
diagnoses Of diseases frequently ere
made, thereby retsrding recovery of the
patient, or resulting in sending him 10
the grave, and that multitude of dis
eases are covered BY the term hyst, ria,
were brought out yesterday In the con-
vention Of the Virginia Medical Society,
In session at the JEFF rson Hotel, audi
torlum, 10 Richmond
Following up the slogan selndei 10
bis annual address by President Drewry,
resolution vas introduced by Drs. Rib
Bile, Hsnsberger, Truman A. Parker, 8.
I. A. Kent and Willism Anderson, out
lining the campsign to be waged against
tuberculosis 10 Virginia.
One Of the most interesting pspers
read during the day was that ofDf. Bev-
erly Z. Tucker, who declared that the
frequency with which other conditions
are diagnosed as hysteria Is we'll known
to the medical profession, hysteria
being mistaken often for organic and
other diseases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22

though the stories of his viciss'tudes
were correct, she would be loyal to
him and effect bis reformation.
Later the pastor of Miss Germans
church was asked to officiate at the we'd
ding, which Was set for this fall. Early
10 September, when q few friends sent
wedding presents to the Washington
home Of the young woman, they we're
a. tonished to learn that she was out OF
the city. Up until the news OF her bus
bands arrest at Louisville they bad no
further news of the couple. MsgnesS
was born of humble parents in Baltimore
in 1885. At the age of seven be was
sent to st. Msry's Industrial school, 1t Is
alleged, for incorrigibility. Here he
learned to play the clarionet. AT seven
teen, be was psroled from the school,
and began work 10 a sweat shop in Bal
timore Georgiana Happier, seamstress
of Baltimore, today declares that Mag
ness became engaged to her last Jsnu-
airy, and says he Tilted her. for Miss
Gormsu. o. Jsnusry 81, 1907, he en-
ed 10 the navy at Phi adelphis. The
police of the Monumental City declare
that this Was to escape arrest from
the civil authC rites on warrant
charging manipulation of funds. Alter
few months service, he became q
c,rnetist 10 the band on board
the Dolphin, stationed at Washington.
Soon after Miss German became in
terested 10 the man, 1t ia said that be
suddenly exhibited an sfIluence not IN
accord wi h his mesger pay, and bought
elaborate clothes. 1t is even alleged
that be boosted to girls of his acquain-
lance that he had a goOdly source OF rev.
enue. Early last June, hearing Mag
ness express distaste of his navy life,
Miss German is alleged to have given
him $500 with which to purchase bis
discharge. This money, his ascot
stes here declare, was probably squan
dered on jewelry, clothes, and TOR
the entertainment of his friends
At several times during the summer
Msgness spent several days at time at
Laurel, where the summer home OF the
Germans is located. Here he posed ss
model youth, played with the local
band, went to church religiously and
assduously attended Miss German. On
June Is, the Dolphin left Washington,
with Maguess on board. On arrival OF
the vessel at Newport, MsguesS obtained
shore leave. On July he was declared
desertsr, having failed 10 report at the
expiration of his time. Since that dats
the police eff all the leading cities have
been on his trail.
II his business will permit Secretary
NJ tcslf will 90 to Qlincy, Mass, on
November 10, to witness the launching
of the bsttleship North DAKOTA. This
is the frs. of the 20, 900 ton ships of toe
Dresdnought type being built for the
navy.
Two hundred members attending The
convention here of the suptrintendenls
of railway buildings and Bird ges, were
received by the president at the White
House today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Today's Telegraphic News
The Fleet In Japan.

Toxic, Oct. 22.-Bttween 5000 and
4, 900 U. 8. sailors came from Yokohama
today to attend the garden party 10
Hibiya Park, 10 which Mayor Ozaki was
the host. The affair almost 6qualled in
brilliancy the reception to the officers in
the imperial gardens.
While the Hibiya Park festivities were
beiue held, the officers OF the feet we're
being entertained by the mayor and
Prince Shimadazs at luncheon. Later
the officers attended a garden party at
the British embassy.
Sixteen Thousand business men joined
in great lantern procession tonight, the
route of which presented fsirJ-like ap-
pesrance. Nearly all OF Toxic turned
out for this event. The business men
were also the hackers of big theatrical
production this afternoon. Dramatic
entertainments we're given tonight on
the Jspanese mail steamers Coys and
Archaic.
Admiral Spsrry and the other admi-
raj, will leave for Yokohama tomorrow,
following final day Of receptions and
dinners The feet will sail Saturday.
San Francisco, Oct. 22.-While Toxic
and Yokohama lavisbing millions in
their reception to the American feet the
business men Of Japan ere driven to des'
peration by a financial depression, de-
clared first Officer Oithland, OF the Ger
man steamer Nicomsda, which arrived
here today.
"The streets Of JAPAN" says 9th
land, are the scenes of constant riotinG
by the unemployed, and with business
at a standstill, the country is confront
ing a most serious problem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
ROYAL Wedding,

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Amid all the glitter
and pomp OF the German Imperial court,
Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son OIL
Emperor William, was married 10 the
chspel OF the palace to Princess Alexsn.
Ora Victoria of Schleswig- HOlstein at
i've o'clock this evening. The ceremony
itself was simple, the ritual Of the Lulhe-
ran state church being used. Preceding
the religious ceremony, a civil ceremony
was held In private apartment Of the
palace. The bride was dressed in white
silk, timmed with lace, aud her train Of
thirteen feet was carried by four pages
AT er tie c'rsmony the empress placed
the Hohenz)llern crown upon the head
of tn young princess A reception was
held 1T the White Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.


The morning session at Charities
vile yesterday of the Grand Camp, CON-
f derste Veterans of Virgins, was a
busy one. Much time was devoted to
reading and adopting resolutions having
to do With the welfare Of the organize
ton. Many matters OF interest came
up and were discussed by distinguished
veterans.
A pleasing incident was the introduce
ton by the Grand Commander of Gen.
Newton NJ. Curtis, of New York, who
was 10 command at LYnchborg during
the time Immediately succeeding the
close of the civil war. General Curtis
recountsd his experience while In CON-
mand at Lynchburg In the RECONSTRUCT
ton era and thanked General Nun
ford for his words of commends-
ton of his course during that trying
time. If he could have mad his way,
he said, there would have been no era
Of reconstruction.
FOllosiog the election of officers for
the Grand Camp the meeting Of the Vir-
GINA Division of Confederate Veterans
was cslleI.
Commander Msj.r General Siith
Boiling of Petersburg read his annual
report showing the present roll to be
over 1000.
In the morning the sponsors and
maids of honor of the Grand Camp and
Sons of Veterans we're taken on q tally
no ride to Monticello, In charge of the
3. 7. W. Duke Camp, Sons OF Veterans,
OF Charlottesville.
In the afternoon visit was paid to
the University of Virginia. President
Alderman welcomed them with q spt esh
srscteristicslly appropriate. Judge
w. w. Old, of Norfolk, spoke on ''stu-
dents Of the University of Virginia who
entered the service OF the Confederate
States during the war and the services
rendered by them"
Officers were elected as follows Grand
commander, Col. 8. 8. Brooke, of Roa.
noke; first lieutenant commandtr John
o. Ewell, Of Bertrand second lieutenant
commander, William o. White, of
Norfolk; third lieutenant commander,
Capt. Micsjsh Woods, OF Charlottesville;
inspector general, Upton d. Jennings,
Of Lynchburg; quartermsster- general,
A Brown, jr., of Richmend; chaplain
general, Rev. Johu P. Hyde, of Win
chester surgeon-general, DR.. Herbert
NJ. Nash of Norfolk; adjutsnt-gensral,
Joseph V. Bidgood Of Richmond.
10 the Grand Camp of United Sons,
Mrs. A. ]. Montague, of Richmond,
made a strong appeal for support for the
Z Home of Needy Confederate Women
A., located in Richmond. The Grand
Camp unanimously resolved that each
chapter throughout the stats endesvor Ia
raise each year a stated sum for the
home.
James Mann, chairman of the wo.
mems memorial committee of the United
Sons of Confederate Veterans, which
has charge of the work of erecting q
memorial to the women of the Oonfed.
eracy, reported that the work has pro-
crossed so far that sucress is assured.
At o'clock last right the Veterans,
Sons of Veterans, sponsors, and mazda
of honor attended an entertainment given
in Osbell hall, at the university, by Pork
Miller.
To-day there was a grand parade with
Col. r. P. Chew, ofChsrlestown, w. ",
as chief marshal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
IN 0lDEN TIMES
People Were Content To Take Things
Easier Than Now.

II our forefstheis co nd behold the modern
locomotives, automobiles and electric cars,
they wonli hold up their hands in astouish.
ment.
The stsge-cosch was fast enough then
people were more content TO take things easy.
They used to be satisfied WITH any sort Of a
hair / ton that came allne-if it did not pre-
yeot Bsldness they thO1eht it was because
Badness could not be prevented.
It's different DOW. People know that germs
cause Badness and thst Newbro's Herpicide
kills the germ, thus curing D1ndruff and pre-
venting Badness.
Sold by Ernest J.. Allen &-co., agents.
Two sizes SOC and sl.Oo. Send lOc in
stamps for sample TO The HerpiC'de 90
Detroit, Mich. 1913
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Palkan Troubles.

Oonstsntinople, Oct. % The negU-
tialions between Austria and Turkey
over the Balkan dispute became dead
locked today by Austrla's iDsistSnce that
her snnexs ton OF Bosnia and Her
zagovina be considered as accomplished
and not made subject for discussion
BY the proposed international conference.
The hitch 10 the proceedings was wholly
unexpected, as Turkey had Indicated
that she would accept the inevitable.
While the situation is momentsrlly
threatening, the diplomatic corps be-
lievts that Turkey will recede. her
contention is in reality q tschmicslity, as
she will willingly recognize Austris's
annexation provided the powers agree
TO it.
Vienna, Oct. 22.-The government
today issned an order prohibiting the
shipment through Austria Hungary OF
war material intended either for Servia
OF Montenegro.
London, Oct. 22.-Thst actual war
fore between 10000 Austrian troops
and the insurrectionists In Bosnia and
Herzegovina has been In progress for
ten days was the information brought to
London today by q Montergrin agent,
who is here to investigate the course
that England will pursue In case Servia
and Montenegro declare war against
Austris. This agent declares that guer-
lila wsrfsre has been raging in the
mountains since Austris's stroke cary
10 the month and the situation is so
dangerous that Austria is now rushing
reiuforcements to her provincial armies
Scores of persons have been killed. A
state OF siege was declared by Austria
ten days ago. The detention of envoy
Vukotich by Austrian authorities Agram
Tuesday, the agents declare, was merely
pretext, in order to search the envoy.
For this reason the apology offered by
| Austria Ia not acceptable to Montenegro.
Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 22.-Led
by the two daughters of Prince Nicholas,
Ptincesses Xenis and Vera, monster
snti-Auslrian demonstration was held
Oh the streets here today. The princes
SEES headed the procession and pleaded
With the populsce to take arms in the
defense of the principally. After the
crowd dispersed, the princesses organic
ed red cross corps and announced that
they would themselves go to the front il
war is declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Jr. o. u. A. M.

The State Council, Junior Ordtl
United American Mechanics, In session
at Lynchburg yesterday afternoon,
adopted resolutions calling for free
text books In the public schools and su'
thorising the legislative committee ia
take steps to bring the mat er before the
next legislature. The next session will
be held at Manchester.
The new officers are: Councillor, L.
R. Smith, OF Richmond; vice councillor
j. W. Camper, Of Roanoke; warden, r
NJ. Fox, of Danville; tressurer, Med
Laudrum, of LynchbGtg; inside sentinel
F. II. Walker, of Richmond; outside
sentinel, J. O. Bailey, of Accomsc; trus
tees, ). Huff, OF Roanoke; ]. o. Wiggs
OF Berkeley, and A. L. Sampson, o
Manchester.
The secretary wss elected lest year fol
t,rm Of two yesrs, hence no election
yesterday. The council adjourned yes
terdsy evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
Sneaker Cannon.

PeCris, ILL.,, DC. 22.-Speaker Cannon
Is the storm center of the convention Of
the Illinois Federation Of Labor today.
TIE skrmish to keep the resolution at
tsckiug him from coming before the del
egstes has ire ea,ed the bitterness. A
strenuous effort to kill the resolution has
failed.
Chairman Harrington Of the resolu-
tons committee declared that II the
Cannon resolution was not submitted in
the regular report it would be iDcorPo-
rated in 8 minority report which he
would submit himself. He is backed
by John A. Walker, Of panville, Can
ptn's home, president of the Illinois
Mine Workers, who has appointed h'e
men to work against Cannon in his dis
trict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
VIII Answer Presidents Letter.

Point Pleasant, W. Va, Oct. % -
When shown President Roosevelps letter
to Senator Knox today, assail'ng Bryan's
labor views and declaring that he hsd
failed TO take the public into his conf
dence regarding his bellies on the IT,
junction question, the candidate de-
clsred If the president really desired the
information all he had to do was to read
the speech on labor which he delivered
in Ohicsgo on Labor Day and repeated
mary times since. Bryan will however,
reply st length to the Roosevelt lett 7
later on, as he believes personally that
the more prominence that is given the
president in the campaign the better it
will be for the democratic cause. The
demo cratic candidate will make twenty
speeches in West Virginia today and he
leaves early tomorrow for New jersey
and New York. Bryan took occasion
today to declare there is no doubt 10 his
mind that he will carry Ohio by a large
majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
King and Queen In Barcelona.

Barcelona. Oct. 22.-KiOg Altor 50
aud Quetn Victoria, accompanied b.
Premier Msura, arrived in Bsrcelons
today for five days stay. Bsrcelon,
is the hot bed of Spanish sn rchy. The
royal apartments are under constant
gusrd, and every time he king appears
10 public be is surrounded by soldiers
All known anarchists are under close
surveillance. Alfonso himsolf is opposed
to The extreme cMtions taken, and il
he had his way would miOgle with the
people freely, but the spauish cabinet
will not premit this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. %, 1908.

The alarm upon the part Of the re-
publlcans at the probable outcome Of the
November election, now but ten days on
becomes more and more apparent each
day, TAFT is hustling day and night snd
Sunday too, never allowing an OpPoriu'
nity to pass without throwing bouquets
at himself, in pressing, or trying 10,
the idea that the country needs saving
and that he is the only one thai can
save it. Every member of the Cabinet,
the vice president, the speaker oil tne
House, every republican senator and
representative, even the officials tf the
customs service, ordered from the four
quarters OF the globe, and an srmy Of
small fry orators are now on the stump,
ali of whom are under the direction oil
the master pOliliciau-occupsnt Oh the
White House, who, Notwithstanding his
we'll known propensity for bluster and
bragsdOcia, realizes in the words OF the
song, "They are after me-" Scared In
deed is the whole tribe, for 1t ia known
that most all the northern newspapers
(includiug those of Washington and Bal
timors) which are owned and edited BY
republicans, receive from their CORE
spondents in the different States, news
of a character that even after being sub
iected to the blue pencil process, shows
the ear marks of apprehension. List
week some of these observsnt news
paper correspondents met in New YORK
city and compared notes and agreed that
things were not as they expected to ind
them, and, by implication, not what the
newspapers they represented wanted
While they we're reckoding among them
sslves and giving their impressions OF
their observations, one of them, west
ern man, said
am afraid to write what | sometimes
think. because it seems prepoSterous,
impossible. My own judgment tells me
it cannot be so. My friends, after cleo
ton. would say that 1 must have had q
temporary oosession, and perhaps l am
losing my mind. But does it not strike
YOU boys that there great many omi-
nous features in the drift OF this cam
paign, from the viewpoint of the party
In powerY
And they admitted that there were'
At the same time they agreed with him
that after all they must be wrong.
"Ominous" for the party in power
The party in power may be able to buy
the eleclion-s shor. lime will tell. - No
other way is now open to them, end
that they will resort to this, if the goods
are for sale, goes without saying
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-22
From Washington.
dependence Of the Alexandria Gazette. !

| CfTSSpCuQeICe Ol inc AlcAhuuil1 Onbctbos ]
Washington, Oct. %.
Friends in this city of Miss Ada Cor.
man, whose msrrisge to Charles Joseph
Msgness, alias Hsrtlove, a navy de-
serter, has recently come to light through
the mans arrest al Louisville, Kyr
today tells the story Of her infatustion
for him and the progress of their TO-
nance, Msgness, 1t is said, first becsme
acquainted with Miss German al the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, where
fer time be sang in volunteer choir
Orgspizd by the daughter of The dead
Maryland senator. Members of the
church, sscerlsi0ing that the past reputa-
ton OF the msu was anything bit ssyory,
vent so far as to demonstrate with Mss
German, when his intimacy with her be-
came 80 pronounced, but we're over
ruled by her declaration that even