davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
VAsELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrlves Ia IT, as Well
as 10 All Grease.

A well known Chicago barr specialist in
viied the Inter-Ocesn reporter to come to bis
Office and see, under a microscope, how the
The specialist said that all hair rr parations
containing grease simply furnish food for the
germs and help 10 prop gate them. The
only way to cure daDdruf is 10 destroy the
germs. and the only hair preparation that
will do hat is Eewbro's Herpicide. "Desroy
the cause, you remove the effect Without
dandruf no falling hair, no badness. Ask
for Hernicide. IL is the only destroyer of the
dandruf germ.
Sold by Ernest L. Allen 4 Co.. agents.
Two sizes Soc. and 81 90. send Toe In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. I57
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
The Anti Japanese Measures,

Sacramento, Gala, Feb. 1l.-OlOsely
following The defeat Of the anti-Japiuese
legislation yesterday 10 the assembly, the
eff rtI of Gov. Gillett and his supporters
we're today turned toward the Senate,
snd it is freely predicted that the con-
pIete defeat Of oil the snti.JaT auese
measures will be accomplished in the
upper house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
Ciemmenceau Arraigued.

Paris, FEB. lin esrcy speech 10
the Chamber Of Deputies Deputy Della
hayes srraigned Premier Clemencesu,
whose administration, he declared, VIE
leading Frasce rapidly to civil wsr.
Delatayes charged Ulemeuceaa with
frat secretly fOrmeutiOg strikes and then
suppresslDg them With troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11

Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
S.raus has upset long line OF contract
labor decisions by ruling that 8omau
studying to bea trained nurse ia not to be
treated as contract labOrer, even though
receiving board and pay from the hosPi-
ial where she works. The case was that
OF Ethel Wright who came from Canada to
enter q Ohicago hospital IS nurse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
Clearance Sale of
Mems Suits and
|OVerCOatS.

According to cur custom st this lime,
we are offering our entire stock of Mems
Winter Suits and OVercCats at greatly
reduced prices for esrsncs. These gar
ments are the products Of Hart schsff.
ner & Marx, Hirsb, Wickwire s. Com
psny and others. Every suit and over
coat is OF this seasons production, and
cut aud finished 10 the most approved
fashion. Materials are of the highest
class imported aud American worsteds,
in plain black and blue and blue and
fancy mixtures.
S10.75 each. Worth up to $3.50.
1913 each. Worth up to $4,000.
Main hOor-10th at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
Sixtieth Congress.
Washington, Feb. II.
SENATE.


The Senate on motion Of Senator
Gore, requested the House to return
the Joint resolution making tomorrow
& special legal holiday in honor of Lin
coins birthday. An effort will be made
to pass the House resolution, which
does not con ain the Senate amendment
providing for The survey Of proposed
Lincoln memorial highway from Wash
iDg;on to Gs!tysburgs battlefield.
Senator CLARK, chairman Of the judi.
ciary committee, introduced the bill
changing the salary Of the Secretary OF
Stale. II vent 10 the calendar where 1t
will take its chances with other pending
m asuTes.
HOUSE.
A lengthy wrsugle was precipitsted in
the House by consideration OF the co.,
ference report on the bill amending the
naturalization law and Increasing the
fees to court clerks.
The motion was 6ually laid on the
table.
When the agricultural appropriation
bill was taken up Mr.. Moudell sub
miited an amendment prohibiting the
administration from expanding any
money for the maintenance OF bird pre-
serves.
Mr.. Bartlett complained tba. the visit
OF Mr. Taft to the south had resulted In
8 fearful mortality in the 'possum tribe
and that he felt impelled to object to sDy
move sbolishing Ravens OF refuge for
the 'possum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
Tomorrow, Friday, is
Remnant Day.

The character ard Importance of this
Regular Weekly Blrgain Day are so
we'll understood By our patrons that a
mere announcement of its recurrence 10
sufficient.
Tomorrow there will be E very lsrge
collection of remnants, short lengths,
one-of-a-kind articles, incom plete assOrt-
ments, odd and broken sizes, &c. There
will also be several bargain lois Of goods
from regular stock or that we're secur'd
uoder price for the occasion In ether
casa they are worthy your attention, So
they are desirable goods and offered st
very low remnant prices for quick clear
ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11
DRY GOODS.
~~-7-~-~-~7--7--7-'0-" 7--0''-0--0-~-0-~-0-0-7-~
Clearance Sale of
WOmen's Coat
Suits and Prin-
cess Dresses

A lot OF Women's Goat Suits, OF rich
Eoglsh mixtures, worsteds and chew
i1ts, in the fashionable shades OF taupp,
oansrd blue, brown, gray and catswha.
Some sre strictly tsilOred; Others ere
trimmed with satin and buttons; all are
we'll made and att'actiVely finished.
$25 each. Were SAT so.
A lot of Womeh's Chiffon Cloth
"Princess" Dresses, In the desirable
shades Of tsupe, navy blue, csts1bs and
green. Slme are trimmed with MESA
line silk and fancy braid; others hsve
yokes of rich lsces iuished with pipiDgs
of silk.
Special price, s25 each.
Were 500 so to $45.
Vh;.1 HNox ~ AZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-11

Tie Market.
Georgetown D, O.. Feb. IL Wheat l0S'li
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12

Rev. J. NJ. Bullock was first called
to the pastorate Of the church at Re
lance IS years ago and was their pas.
tor for 10 years He then resigned
and was out for two years. Yielding
to the earnest appeal Of his old con-
gregation to come oacK. he again ac-
cepted call TO the pasrorafe and h
now serving the third year OF his sec
ond cali. There Is not church In all
the land where the ties binding pastor
and people are stronger than those
binding Bro. Bullock and the congre.
cation OF Reliance church. In the Is
years OF his ministry fhsre. he has
baptized ZIG converts.
He left this morning for Henry Prsi.
rie In Robertson county where be and
Rev. Key win hold a meeting this
week. and on next Sunday he win b.
gin meeting at Cottonwood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
DROPPED GUN EXPlDDEs|
Carl iortman an EmpIoye Of the
American Express Company. Shot
Through Both LEGS.

f"ee8" e~<' ~~e
Carl Horiman. depot agent for the
American Express Company, dropped
sS-caliber Colts revolver from his
pocket last night. which exploded. the
buIle, penetrating the thighs Of both
limbs.
The accident happened In the up
town offices of the company al io;is
last night. HOFFMAN had come to tie
Office Tor package and his sixshooter.
awakening T. ~ Thrift. money man.
who was asleep IN back ro,an and
who admitted HIN. The parcel and
gun we're In the back room where a
dim light was burning. Slipping the
package under his arm and the gun
In his hip pocket. Hortman started for
the front entrance and had just en-
tered the front office. which was dark.
when Thrift. who was returning to
his bed. heard a shot Running for
yard he found Hortman groaning up
ON the floor with blood streaming from
both legs.
Dr. w. @. Priester was called. but
before he arrived westheimer's ambu-
lance had conveyed the injured man
tot his home at 1906 Bagby street,
where Dr. T. II. Murray pronounced
the injuries merely flesh wounds and
said the injured man would be on his
feet In a short time.
According TO iIortman the sun drop
ped from his pocket onto the floor.
where the hammer must have struck
downward. exploding covered cart
ridge.--Houston Post.
Carl Hortman is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Hortman and was born and
reared In this city. The many friends
here OF the young man and Of his pa
rents hope that his injuries are not
serious aud that he may be out In a
few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
RESIDENCE BURNED
NEAR HARVEY
Mrs. w. o. Sellers Lost Home and al
Hoyesheld Goods Saturday Asssr-
noon.

Z Mrs. W. d. Sellers. residing near
Harvey. had the serious misfortune
Saturday afternoon TO lose her home
and all her household effects by IRE
II Is not known Just how the fire orig
mated. bu, everything was SO dry aud
burned 50 rapidly after being dIscoy
cred. that but very few things were
saved. Perhaps a bed or two and the
clothing the members OF the family
were wearing Is all that was saved.
She had not o dollar OF insurance
The home was splendid house. and
with the furniture and clothing. the
loss viii easily reach 1880.
The Eagle learns a movement was
started among her neIghbors for re-
lief and nice sum realized. This Is
certainly the right spirit. ST. James
tells us that Pure religion and un-
defiled before God is 20 visit tie
widow and fstherIess In their afflic-
tlon."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
CLOSED SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
Twenty-Five Additions to Reliance
Church In Meeting BY Hevs- euI-
lock and Key.

The pastor. Rev. J. N. Bullock. as
sisted BY Rev. r. d. Key OF Knox City
closed a highly successful revival a,
Reliance yesterday The meeting be.
gan on Monday. July 5th and ran just
one week. II was full of deep interest
from the very first and was attended
By very large congregations.
During the meeting there were %
additions to the church. rs of them be-
Ing by profession. by letter and one
restored The ordinance Of baptism
was administered to Is who joined
by profession yesterday and the meet
Ing closed The christian spirit was
also greatly revived among the men,
bership.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
sIRrH6xv cEL EsRAr,oN.

Nj and Mrs. G. NJ. Risingsr celebra.
ted the twenty-first birthday OF their
son William on last Saturday night by
rendering the young man an elegant
reception at their home near Harvey.
About twenty couples Of the friends
OF the young man were present and
various games and music furnished
the pleasant diversion OF the evening.
II was most congenial company and
the pleasure Of the evening viii long
be remembered by all present
Mr. and Mrs. Risinger presented
their son an elegant gold watch and
the presentation speech was made by
Mir. Jesse Bullock OF this city.
When the hour for departure came
the guests took their leave. thanking
Mr. and Mrs. Risingcr for the pleasant
evening and wishing for the young
man In whose honor the entertainment
was given. many happy returns Of the
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
TALK OF ANOTHER
SPECIAL SESSION
important Statute Shot All to Pieces.
Santa Fe Cutoff and Confed-
crate Pensions to Be
Submitted.


Special to the Eagle
Austin. Texas. July Persistent
rumors OF a special session have per.
meated the capital and viii not down.
The matter Of a special session re-
ceived fresh impetus yesterday and is
being discussed today. A report is
to the effect that some important bin
has just been discovered as shot all
to pieces in some way. whether in
enrolment or how Is not known.
Il became rumored that bill had
been found to contain a serious flaw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
SERIOUS GywHl1.
Wagon Turned Over. Driver Knocked
Unconscious and Hoos Killed.

Unconscious and Hogs Killed.
Mr.. W. l.. Edges mules ran away
with his wagon In this city Saturday
afternoon with serious consequences
Mr.. Edge purchased some hogs last
week from Henry Berger and on Sat.
urday afternoon his driver loaded the
two fine hogs and started to Mr..
Edges farm at Cottonwood.
When near the home OF Mr.. II. N.
Nall In the eastern part OF the city,
the mules are said to have taken
fright at an automobile and turned
suddenly into gully. overturning the
wagon and throwing the driver to the
ground with such force as TO render
him unconscious The wagon turned
completely over and the wagon bed
caught the hogs underneath. In the
excitement caused BY the injury OF
the driver. the hogs were forgotten
and when the wagon bed was finally
lifted from over them. they were
smothered to death.
The driver was sufficiently recover
ed late In the afternoon to proceed to
his home In the country and the dead
hogs were loaded on the wagon and
taken out some distance from town
and dumped oui by the roadside.
II was indeed bad mixup. n seri-
ous thing for tAe driver. and consid.
cradle loss faf Mr.. Edge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12

special to the Eagle.
~ Paso. Texas. July IA dispatch
from Alton. \. NJ. ihirty-fivs miles
west Of here says:
Outlaws attacked ten horse buyers
In this camp late last night and I, IA
believed killed nine OF them.
The horse traders were driving 300
head Of cattle from New Mexico into
Texas: when near Alton they camped
out for the night The outlaws who
evidently had been trailing the Tex.
ans. then made the attack Only one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12

ard that the governor was very much
exercised over Il.
One guess was that It was the Rob
ertson-Fiizhush liquor regulation law,
which became effective at midnlsht
Discussing tie possibility and prob
ability of an extra Sc sion, II h said
the governor would submit two other
propositions--the matter Of the Santa
Fe's rexico-coIeman cutoff and that
OF STRENGTHENING out the Confederate
pension controversy. which has assum-
ed serious proportions and Is tangle
OF no small proportion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-12
NINE TEXAS HORSE BUYERS
REPORTED KILLED
Outlaws Tracked and Surprised
Them While AsIeep-But fl
One Escaped

,of the ten horse traders escaped and
he although wounded. reached Alton
and told the story OF the killing OF
his nine companions.
Alton is a station on the Southern
Pacific and has only a section house
and telegraph office. After the first
report was received In III Paso neither
the dispatcher's office nor the ,ele-
graph companies could raise the office
at Alton. Il Is feared the outlaws had
attacked the telegraph office to pre-
vent news OF the murders being tele-
graphed out
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
OVER 2OOO,OOO.

Van Buren, July 15-Work vii, soon be started to complete the Crawford county levee at a cost of about '$21O,OOO The levee will be 31 miles in length and will protect practically 5O,OOO facres of rich bottom land from over- flow. According to the contract the first section must be complet- ed by, May 1, 1910, and the~ sec- ond section by May 10, 1911. This is long needed improvement and owners in the district t are well pleased to know that the work is to be undertaken at once A. M Morrow of Pine Bluff has the contract for the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
PROSPERITY IN ARKANSAS.

sloan Springs, July 15-Arkan- eas banks are going to do a big business with the farmers of the otate this summer and fall if con ditIons prevailing here are gen oral over the state. Benton cOun- tv farmers report a prosperous season so far and the apple and tomato crops give indications of being unusually profitable. Grain and hay crops have been good to say nothing of the production of vegetables and berries. A few minutes drive in any directon out of the city will take one by boun- tiful fields 'of corn Fie.ds of corn surpassing in heighth anything the Iowa corn belt ever produces are not unusual
 A railroad man from Fort smith while looking over the sit uation here stated that one road had already shipped from that point 800 cars of potatoes, 225 cars of berries, and 175 cars Of tomatoes and was figuring on shipping 500 cars of peaches and 25OO cars of apples before the season was, over
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
HEAT CAUSES SUFFERING.

Fort Smith, July 15-Contrac- tors state that not for many years has the heat caused so much suffering among laborers as it has the past two or threa weeks. A number of prostratiOns have been reported and a number of workmen have been forced to suspend operations during the middle of the day. A number of borses have died as the result bf heavy work in the sun
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
THAW'S SANITY.

White Plains, July If The promised re-appearance of Ev- elyn Thaw as a witness for the State attracted a great crowd to the Supreme Court room long before the resumption today of the inquiry into Harry Thaw's mental condition before Justice Mills
 When court opened Thaw's at torneys toOok up the thread of their case which had been inter- rLpted by the testimony of the plaintiffs wife yesterday and offered additional testimony a. long the lines that were given by previous lay witnesses who expressed a belief in Thaw's san ityI
 The States representatives de- clared they had found good lega, proof by studying the case ov- CT night to show that the cOnver- sation between Thaw and his wife at Matteawan asylum in which the State contends ne threatened to kill her was not privilegedi
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTlSTS.

Fayet teville, July 15- Seventh Day Adventists are holding their annual state convention here to day. Elder Watts president of the State conference is presiding over 200 delegates and visitors gre attending the meeting. < mum Der of prominent ministers of this and other countries are pre- sent coming here from the session of the National Conference which |met last week in Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15

Queen an6 Neill Springs and the new track is laid that the big oil tanks at Horatio will be moved here. 1t is also stated that the railroad is outlining an lm- provement program for the en- tire line between Kansas City and Port Arthur Ten or eleven mil- lion dollars it is said VIII be spent in the work. The improve ment work will be of great ben fit to DeQueen
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
NEW DEPOT COMPLETED.

De Queen, July 15-One of the hardsomest and largest depots in this part of the state has just been completed here. Unsightly wooden shacks in the vicinity of the depot are being moved and the improvement spirit seems to De increasing every day
 1t Is reported here that es sCon Rs the K C $ surveying corps completes it's work between De
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS

not dragged from any church. He answered me by saying such mem bers were too ins g1i icant U n.t Il ton which neither changed nor proved his statemtGt>
 Mr.. Bryan then boasted that the Baptists were making mi.h lions of converts while the Christ adelphians had no great soul-wln7 nerS because they would not teach the preservation of the wicked in hell through eternity. That God would notO bless us in all increase of number because we denied his work. That Christ would sooon come and condemn us because we had so few mem- bers TO which l replied that Christ Himself compared the time of his return with the days of Noah to show that He would find very few holding the one faith, when he came and that 1 would be glad to have Christ come that minute
 During this entire conversation l stood at the door and waitea for Mrs. Blakely because she would not go when l arose and told her l was ready. At this point she said she would go and MT. Bryan expressed his deepest regrets that l had suffered my self to be led from the teachings of the Bible into such fdarkness and asked me to bow with him while he offered a prayer in my behalf. 1 told him that he night pray for me if he wished to do so but that l could not bowwith him because he wOrshipped three gods ana l only one. He WOrshipS God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost, which would make Acts 10 3S read tiIlt one G 1d annointed the second with the third. The Bible teaches that here is one God Deut 6 t; Mark 12 20. That Jesus Christ is the Son of God Matt IF; I Tim ? D.. That the spirit of God em- anates from God as the suns rays come from the sun Psa, 1O4 30, Acts 10 3S.
 l did not quote these Scrip lures to MT Bryan because he would not hear them. He said that iff | would bow with him he would not offer an audible prayer for me but that he was sending up a silent petition for ma and wouldu pray again
 As we were leaving Mir. Bryan walked to the door and said ou know the soul is immortal and there must be a hell, 1 quoted Ezek IS f which says The soul that sinneth 1t shall die and tod him that since immortal means
 never dieting, l could not believe thlt souls were immortal. Giving his hands a wring-an act which made nIe think of a certain iearn ed man of by-gone days who ai- ter having condemned enc whoh he knew to be innocent, proclaim ed his own innocence to the world by washing his hands, yet he stood guilty in the sight of God = he said, tt was useless to talk ito inf.dels "Besides,'. he said we must face each other in the judg- ment must we not" 1 told him that | was not sure that we would and he replied that ]. de- nied the Bible entirely and he , would hava no more to say. Mir. Bryan also said that he was a
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15

nml because my cOnSC.ence would not let me rest, Mir. Bryan pro- ceedS1 to say that he knew every inch of the Christadelphian doe Urine and not a word of it was found in the Bible. That the
 Christadelphians themselves Were a degraded class ,dbceivers, ag- nostics, blasphemers, and infidels.
 When he paused for breath | arose and told him that he ms understood me entirely. That 1 was not there to quarrel with anyone and reminded him that l was before him because he had invited me there to ask him que s- tiOnst 1 also told him I was very sorry l had gone because he had refused to answer my questions and that since he would not an- swer themG had no further bus- mess there and would go at once and trouble him no longer
 MT. Bryan asked me to wait a moment and let him ask me just two Huestions remarking very sarcastically that of course I was prepared to answer any thing he might ask me about the Bible. He then read, For God so loved the world that he gave his only 5egotten Son that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life,' Jno.t 8 16 and asked if 1 tf0ght everlasting there meant neNer-ending. l replied that did, and asked him what perish meant. But he refused to answer and proceeded to read this, And these shall go away into ever- lasting punishment Matt 25 46. and asked what l would do with that everlasting 1 said that it certainly meant "never-end,ng'
 too because Thou shalt surely die was the sentence the Lord God Himself pronounced upon man for sin and that the pun ishment or death he had read a. bout would no doubt be eternal,
 MT. Bryan tried to stop me be- before 1 could give even that shot answer He said that the Christ ade,phians always mentioned per- ish and such Scriptures as Psa 37 10 which referred to the second coming ofChrist. At which time the wicked would utterly perish
 Then after Christ's reign of a thousand years these same wick ed ones would be cast into a lake of fire and they would burn throughout eternity, which would mean that the wicked would cease to leXist for a thousland years and then they would be- created and immortaliZed for a nsvar-anding torture Tn hell. Mr Bryan is the first BaptiSt l have ever heard express such news and he gave no Scripture to prove t That those of like faith with me knew rt thing of the teachings of the Bible. That we never saved anyone but were continually caus ing Huarrels and str.feS and seek ing to degrade those whom the Baptists were striving to uplift
 He also said that we had caused the marked indifference manifest ed by the Prescott people, both church members and sinnerstThat every member the Christadel- phians had ever gotten was drag ged from some church. A state ment which l challenged him to prove because l know personally some Christadelphians that were
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15
PEACHES:ON THE MOVD.

Harrison, July 15-Large ship ments of peaches are being made from this vicinity now. Some un- usually fine fruit is coming in frOrn the big 5O,OOO tree orchard east of here. This orchard has marketed peaches every year since the first year after it was planted
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-15

Continued on Pare ?.