davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
TWO TRAENMEN
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN u. P. WRECK
Continued from Page 1.

ser ON the Inflated train. and though not
seriously injured. was badly shaken mp.
His story Of the wreck. as related to The
Herald follows
'T was returning from d visit with rela-
ryes in Cheyenne ana had failed TO Sc
.~rn sleeper berth owing 10 the fact
that all of the lowers were taken.
therefore decided to occupy q seat in one
or the day cars, and had fallen into a
I1ze along about . o'clock 7 was swak-
a1ed by a terrific shock and found my
self SPRAYING half in the aisle and half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
GET RID OF STOMACH
AGONY OF INDIGESTION

Thin OF lean OF scrawny people viii
find in Mona a maker of flesh and
blood. because it causes TIE stomach to
extract more nutrition - from the
food. which quickly he blood.
'MI-O-NA sold in every Town in
America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Don't forget. Booths Laxative Pills
are lust the thing to regulate the liver
and cure constipation, % cents. T. c.
SchTamm sells them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
INFERENTIAL.
Boston Transcript.

Ethei-Jack simply raved over my fig
ure and my complexion.
Maud-And is he still in the asylum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Safe, Permanent
Cure for Ills of
Women
ChirOprdCtiC Treatment
Removes Female
Troubles

/ A safe. permanent cure for the many Ills
of women has been found in Chlroprsctic
This twentieth century science cures
without drugs or other dissrreeabIe treat
ment. but is pleasant and safe.
Long standing cases Of female troubles.
stomach, kidney and bladder troubles.
paralysis, piles, constipation. neuralgia.
headaches. backacheS and many other ills
WELD readily to Chiropraetic.
The cures are not temporary. but alb
s0lutely permanent The treatment builds
Up and strengthens the body and places
it in a condition 10 Withstand disease.
Rheumatism Relieved.
Tn wet. stormy weather. persons who
suffer from rheumatism are more apt DEB
be distressed. Chiropractic quickly re-
ieves aLe pain and strengthens the weak
eued nerves
II you are troubled with rheumatism
call and see Mrs PieI,ard and have
treatment Tou'H be very much surprised
at the immediate results
ChirOpraCtiC searches out the cause and
helps nature 10 remove the trouble and
prevent its return.
Consultations and examinations are free.
You viii be welcome at any time
Mrs. G. B. H. Pickard
217-218 Herald Bldg.
Hours: to p and 2 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Ogden News
Office-4f0 Twenty-fifth Street.
Circulation Department. $50 Twenty
fifth Street

Ogden, Thursday, April 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
35C
White India
LinOn

Woven from fine c0mbed
yarns, sheer and highly fin
ished. for ( hours I'm the aft
ernOOn, limit j. yards 10 a
customer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
SPECIAL!
$500
Couch Covers

Made of strong and double
faced heavy tapestry. finished
with heavy tasseI fringe on all
sides. a rich Oriental design.
suited for any room. 50 inches
wide and yards long. for 3
hours in the afternoon. limit ]
to 4 customer
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

The wisest part" of Mr.. Taft's
inaugural address, in the opinion of
the Indianapolis News, is that deal
ing with the race question. Mr..
Taft does not propose to turn his
back on the negroes, but neither
does he prefer to intensity and keep
alive race prejudice by appointing
negroes to office in the South. All
that he says in this connection is
we'll said We do not see how either
the white or black people of the
South can quarrel with the Pres
ident on this subject" There will
be no quarrel" with him by the
white people of the South, we feel
sure, if he shall only stick to his
good resolutions, and we have no
doubt in the world that he will.
There is to be nothing spectacular
in Mr.. Taft's administration, as we
understand, but it is to be wholly
constructive N Is purposes and
achievements
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

80,
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iva 'S'"'''' "t"N'" "'''S'
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p''N' ''' was h"S"' an expo
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m"s At ''.,'','' ,po' '.'o""u ""''h car
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wv; ~, MIL :" ''" lay ''""''-
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' t'''' - '''" oe''' S''e"'
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~ va" '''' s''' 'o'i'p"'''"S '"'o"-
-"n ",''H '"'", He'' 'i'' men
'r'"7 -'e' '"a,"H '''' covering 'n'''.
mn ""'' "!'' "'"
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..ts i'"'
~ III O'' '''' WI" NC
a., I'' ~ guy '',' va" M
,o,,o.,a,,,a,',, NIX, ''' - ,'''@ III
~ ma na,ito, -" ',N"'"''"'''E' 'S
r,ini,to,. de A. "I '"e
her. If fail 10 repor, her ! VIII NO
arrested taken to st Petersburg and
executed ,
cir, has miyon 'I" s o,,. "' ,,,s e,"%," ,,,. u"s
a pack of wolves. is it not our duty
to give her hers by killing this man
""Jf' "1f i',' .,',,,,,, ,',g",,S n'' uea,"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

The policy of President Taft N
refusing to appoint negroes to fed
eral offices removes one of the strong
est obstacles to the development of
Republicanism in the south. Tis
true that there is enough of genuine
democracy in the country to con-
troll the situation, but the negro is
the basis of prejudice against Re-
publicaniSm in large number of
cases and the policy of the pres
ident is bound to have its effect up
on such men. President Taft will
have to do something terrible to
keep Charleston from giving him a
large vote in the next campaign.
We think that the President is do
ing right, but there are much greater
things that ne could do for his coun-
try-things with the effect of light
ming with not so much thunder.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
achievement.

There is hardly any dou6 bvt
what there viii b. : scac.a. cut in
the use Of commercial fertilizers
this year. The price cutting and
general uneaSiness of the manufac-
turers indicate lack of demand
proportionate with their supply. Ru-
raj Free Delivery. Farmers Unions,
Good Roads and other educational
agencies are bringing the farmers
more closely in touch with the bus
mess world and he is Just now be-
ginning to realize what strategic
and important position he occupies
in the world of trade. Heretofore
but few farmers were familiar with
the original cost of the various fer
tilizing materials but now they are
more enlightened.
1t pays to keep on the good side
of the man whose brain and mus
Gle are the financial prop of our
country.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12

D" .II4-e =" tne viiIage, ana the groom
was about to take his bride TO his
tarm some versts away. Just rs
they We're about to start man en- q.
tered the sledge without an invita-
ton The groom objected wheraup-
on the man showed the badge OF a
government official, which silenced
any further refusal.
1t was iii the springtime bur the
snow had not yet melted. The air
was cold and penetrating. and the
travellers were all wrapped in fur
robes. But they were gay party
cracking their jokes and chatting the
newly married couple Only two per-
sons sat mute-the government Off
clal and the stranger girl-though
their rigid demeanor had no effect i'm
dampening the spirits of the others
But presently. on coming TO u wild
, tract that they were obliged to cross.
they suddenly ceased their merriment.
from the forest came sound muf-
ned by distance, but none the less
terriblc-a sound known only 100
well TO the occupants of the sledge
as the distant baying OF wolves. The
horses threw up their heads i'm fright
then set OFF al a gallop. The groom
reached down under the seat and. not
hndinS what he looked for turned
pale.
THE arms" he exclaimed. Where
are they?"
He looked at his young men friends
successively. None had put i'm the
weapons. Each had expected some
one else TO do so. They had been
left behind.
Presently from the right and rear
a dark mass came through the trees
like black water pouring i'm before A
rising tide. There is Joined on the
road and became a pack of wolves.
There was but one weapon i'm the
party, and that belonged 10 the gov
ernmcnt official. 1t was revolver
with six shots in its chambers It's
possession could not be considered a
chance-it was hardly even hone
It's owner drew it, cooked it and
when the wolves came within range
fired at the leader and rolled him
over. A few Of the pack pounccd up-
on the dead wolf while the rest came
on. The official fired the six shots at
intervals, with each shot killing a
wolf, and when he had done this he
had finished his defense. The party
were at the mercy of the wolves
Though the horses were tearing along
at frantic speed, the wolves were
drawing nearer every moment. When
they had come to a distance of about
fifty feet the stranger girl rose from
her seat, opened her satchel, took out
steel ball the size of an orange and,
poising it in her right hand, said:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
THE STRANGER GIRL.

"A young girl not over seventeen
years old entered q Russian village
and inquired for conveyance to the
nearest railway station. There was in
her face none of that free-from-care
look natural to girls of her age. but
serious, resolute expression us
though she were intent upon some
great purpose. She had no baggage
except leather travelling bag. which
was noticeable. for she was not ~
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
FRIDAY, March IL. 1860

The only cold weather that Char
lesion has had during the winter last
ed just long enough to help the
plumber, without greatly helping
the coal man.-NewS & Courier.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Improved
Improved
Farm Lands.

Three elegaLt t arms within
four miles of Batesburg.
Well watercd. In a good
: ia tie of cultivation. a
splendid water power can be
developed on one.
Tract No. contains 33 acres and
a 4-room house.
Tract No. contains l72 acres and
new dwelling.
Tact No. 3 contains 125 acres and
comfortable house.
Terms Of sale One-FOurth
CASH, balance ON time Sc
cured by mortgage Ofprcmi-
SeS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26

Continental Council. No. ~, Jr. @, u.
A M, of Fairport, attended divine
service at Fairfelds M. p. church Sun
day, November 2lst.. This was a beau
tifui day for such an occasion ard friends
gathered from far and near to see This
grand body of men. The church was
soon filed to It's utmost capacity, while
the centre aisle was reserved for the
Order. The congregation was anxiously
waiting for the time when the Order
would march in. At l0:45 the Order fell
in line and marched in, seventy-three
in number, The service was opened
with that grand old hymn. "a charge
to keep 1 have" followed by PRAYER.
The subject was; ';An Ideal Man. -
Text: LIST Peter R;gl-"Christ also suf-
fered for US, leaving US an example
that We should follow His steps." The
closing hymn was. "God be with YOU
till we meet again. The audience re-
NAMED seated while the Order marched
out. The pastor greatly appreciates
the gift they left behind. They have
the writer's best wishes. M.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
RAIN AT LAST.

The long wished for rain, the depriva.
ton from which has caused good deaI
OF damage to wheat. clover and other
fall crops. came on Tuesday and the
ground has been well wet at last. Some
wells in this section have gone dry. and
streams are low. The drought in the
anthracite region of Pennsylvania is so
serious that water Is hauled q miles for
the use of the miners.
The storm that started in the middle
west late last week swept over the
eastern coast. with. gales along the
Delaware of 40 miles or more an hour
Another storm is moving eastward from
the far northwest, with barometric
pressure unusually low, and with much
rain and snow, and cold wave of sharp
intensity behind it. Temperature ten
below zero is reported in northwestern
Canada, Its effects are expected here
today.
Chesapeake sailors say that the signs
for severe.winter are showing ND. as
guils are numerous and are sitting on
the water in great flocks. But signs
are signs. and sometimes nothing more.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
OYSTERS GALORE.

First season in our history that a doz-
en- eggs will buy bushel of oysters
mere was time when oysters were
considered luxury and only the well.
to-do could feast on them, but that time
has gone, and one dozen eggs will buv
today bushel of oysters that will omen
one gallon of plump oysters, or one
oushei Of corn win buy two bushels
that will open two gallons, and few
things in the eating line are so good
so cheap and go so far today as oysters.
-Westmoreland Corr. Northern Neck
News.
Easton is overrun with DISCHARGED
oyster dredgers. The indications are
That this season will be a most disas-
trous one. There is absolutely no de-
mand here for oysters, and packers re-
iose absolutely to buy from tongers and
dredgers for more than 6 to 9 cents a
oushei. An oyster packer at Oxford
VINO owns several dredge boats. could
not aHord to operate them. He turned
boats and equipment over TO the men
on them to make what they could for
themselves. After a week tbev 70
turned the boats in debt. They repor-
ted no market for oysters. and the
price from to 8 cents a busbel
Crisheid. Md, Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
FOOT BALL AGAIN.

Twenty-Five dead, sixty-nine
seriously injured, in foot ball
games this season so far. II
seems to be rather deadly sport.
the popular game, and truly sure
In it's work. But it looks as if it
was time to do something to
check this style of killing. II our
young men are to be slain, by all
means let it beunderstood at the
start, and have accident insur-
ance well laid on. But is not the
man who goes into a game of
this sort a bad risk? Seriously
and in dead earnest, if our best
men-and the fellows who are
thus untimely taken off are our
best In a sense-are to be killed
In this way, it is time the law
stepped in to take some strenuous
preventive measures. The game
is no longer q game but a
slaughter pen.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
DEATHSVILLE-

The negro fair was .'pulled Off, here
last week. The grounds, elonga>to
Jones & Richardson of Cape Charles.
Va 1t was rather q disgusting event.
There was drunkenness and profanity
galore. The respectable negro element
absented themselves. There is some
talk OF having these grounds abated as
q nuisance.
On last Thursday morning, all of the
outbuildings on the. farm of Octavus
Watkins. near Corinth church. were
burned. Elijah Clark has charge of the
promises. All Of his fodder and corn
about 80 barrels were DESTROYED. James
Nd Booth, R. S. Brent, T. C. Dawson.
II. C. Rowe &ySons are among those
who are helping him. His whole wears
work in few moments went up in
smoke. 1t is truly case that appeals
to the sympathy of the people.
DIR. a. M. Brent returned last week
from business trip to Richmond.
DR.. B. III b. Hubbard; of White
Stone, was here last Sunday. On the
same day Prof. Lindsay and Miss Stiff
OF the Wicomico High School, were also
here. -
The Board of Supervisors met here
the first of the week. There was full
of the members. Hon. C. s..
Towles. always faithful in the discharge
OF ms daties. was on hand looking after
the interests of the Commonwealth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
CLIPPINGS.

Whatever shall be done with
the clippings! Here the pile
grows daily, and a box-full burned
last week. How they accumu-
late. TO be surel Every one
has q value-or at least we
thought it had when is was
clipped. Fifteen daiIies, most
of them big fellows. and as many
weekly papers, all fun of good
things, and our clipper piles
them up on his desk, hoping that
a few OF the many may get in the
four-page weekly. The cutler
of these does his best and takes
the best, probably, butthe editor
wishes that he could afford to
print a 10-pager and let the pub
lie have the benefit Vain wish!
The scissors-work of the sane
tum is no mean part of the
editors labor. He reads, reads,
scans and inspects, poises in his
Judgment and cuts out this and
that, accommodating a box-full in
a short while, and then, with a
feeling almost OF sorrow, has a
clearing up and dumps the
gathered wisdom into the waste
basket to go the wayo of all scraps.
Much news speedily gets stale,
and stale news is no news even to
q weekly paper-readers want
thefreshest and that which smells
ofprinter's ink, right off the type
But it may be q comfort to the
occasional contributor that OF
the mass of accumulated matter
not q little of the EDITORS own
falls a prey to close scrutiny and
is condemned, not perhaps so
much because of the writer's I'M
wisdom but because the occasion
has passed for printing, or space
had to- be given to some con-
tributor. Many a galley of type,
set up and proof read, is dis
tributed because occasion had
passed for printing, and it went
in with labor lost.
Consolation comes to editor.
and would to reader, did he know
all, in the thought that current
matter for a newspaper must
necessarily be somewhat evanes-
cent and fugitive. The scenes
shift rapidly, and what would
perhaps be eagerly read today
would be passed over next week.
News Is, or used to be, "what is
new" In the older books one
may read "tl enews are''-instead
of the modern .snsws is'.) But
this homily dull, and what
ever else IL tolerated In q news
paper dullness is not; so, fms, so
far as the Clipping" article goes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
FISH AND OYSTER Notes.

PURE FOOD LAW AFFECTS OYSTERS.
cit is unlawful to ship or to sell 10
Interstate commerce oysters or other
shellfish taken from inssnitary or pol
luted beds.
1T 10 unlawful to ship or to sell in
interstate commerce oysters or other
shellfish which have become polluted
because of packing under insanitary
conditions or being placed in unclean
receptacles.
Oysters may be shipped in tubs up to
May l, 1910. according to the decision
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. After that day dealers
having tub oysters in their possession
will be prosecuted under the provision
of the national pure food and drug law.
ut is unlawful to ship or to sell in
interstate commerce oysters or other
shellfish which have been subjected to
floating or drinking in brackish water,
or water containing less salt than that
In which they are grown.
sit is unlawful to ship or to sell in
interstate commerce shucked oysters to
which water has been added, either
directly or in the form Of melted ice. -
Long Island oyster shippers have
abandoned the patented oyster tub for
shipping open oysters. partly due to the
extra expense incurred by the royalty
demanded for the use of the tubs.
They have substituted plain wooden
boxes with zinc cans, around the latter
space being left for the filing. rhsss
boxes are made by Wholesale box man,
ufacturers, snd furnished at price lov
enough to allow shippers to furnish
them unreturnable. Incompetence with
the health and food law. the oysters
and ice must not come In immediate
contact with each other. Oysters are
no longer permitted to be soaked in
water. but are simply rinsed quickly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
GOOD, BUT NOT ALTOGETHER
CORRECT.

The Alexandria Gazette quotes
the New York Tribune to the eff.
feet that fish would be mucl,
lower to the consumer if
(1) the menhaden fishing mo-
nopoly did not scoop up and
destroy SO many food fish; il
~ shiploads OF food fish were
brought to market instead of
being dumped overheard again
when it was found that their sale
would send prices down; if az
wholesale fish grabbers did not
interfere with the activities of the
individual fishermen, and If (4)
our nearby coast fisheries were
conducted with a decent regard
for law and sound economies.
The Gazette thinks the same
may be said Of the fish markets
in all this section of the country.
There is no question that conser-
walton would materially increase
our fishes, and in future make
them cheaper to the consumer.
But, all these things fail like
signs in dry weather) of effect in
this year OF grace, 1909. There
have been more fish on the At
lantic coast, and particularly in
Virginia, than for many years
past; and today the latest slump
in the oyster market has been
chiefly by the glut of fish
going into market at low figures
something out of the ordinary
for this time of year.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
SOME wEDL NGs

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Campbell
OF Amherst, celebrate their silye,
wedding today. The CITIZENS edito,
tenders the ex-Judge and present edi-
tor, with his spouse, wishes for many
years Of continued marital bliss. ).
Rev. James r. Laushton. now of
Lynchburg, Va, but for. several months
a fews sears ago.sa supply .on White
Stone N. z. Circuit, and Mssgp Maria1
White Dutton, daughter, Of DIR. and
Mrs. Benz. B. Dutton,. of lower Middle
sex county. were married in Norfolk
Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Davis and Miss
Hilda Nelson, both Of Urbanna, Va.
were granted license in Baltimore
Wednesday to marry. Miss Nelson is
the accomplished daughter of Captain
ID. M. Nelson. large oyster planter
and hotel proprietor of West Urbanna.
while Mr.. Davis is a promising young
man and well known both on the South
side and in Lancaster.
BoWLES-wALKER. ON We,nes-
day. November 18th, Mr.. Joseph r.
Bowles and Miss Maud L. Walker. both
of Northumberland county, were united
IN marriage by Rev. James E. Massey
at the ID. P. parsonage. Burgess Store.
The bride wore becoming suit of navy
blue. with hat to match. We wish the
happy couple long and happy life.
HAMMOCK-w WILLIAMSON Thurs
day, November 18th, at D. m.. Mr..
Alvin M. Hammock. son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Hammock. of Sunnybank. and
Miss Mamie Virginia Williams. daueb-
ter of Mr.. and Mira. Louis Williams. of
OpheRa, were united in marriage nv
Rev. James E.. Massey at the M, r.
parsonage. Burgess Store. The attrac-i
i've bride wore a lovely SOFT of steel /.
yray cloth, with hat to match. After !.
he Ceremony the happy couple went to I
heir new home near Sunnybank, where
! reception awaited them. We wish
hem much JOY and happiness.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS.

One million and forty thousand dollars
Is the amount apportioned by the State
OF Virginia to pay the salaries of the
public school teachers. This is solely
to pay the teachers of primary and
grammar grades, the apportionment
being based on the school population of
the several cities and counties of the
Commonwealth.
The Auditor reports apportionment
at sits per capita of school population,
one-haif payable at once and the other
half on February 1st, next. Counties in
this section will receive, in ali, as follows.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-26
FLEEroN

Mrs. Frank Haynie returned from
Baltimore Monday morning. Mrs. Hay
ME has been under the Doctors treat
ment Tor her throat since September.
Alpha Walker expects to leave this
week for Baltimore. where he goes in
search Of work.
Master Garrett Walker was quite
slek last week, but is much better at
this writing ''i5,',l :,
Bernard TallisferFo returned home
from the Monumental city last week
Mrs. Susie Robinson and little Miss
Una shipley visited the formers sister
Mrs. Wise. in Baltimore some time
ago.
Capt. Ben Evans and family are
room keeping at the home of Mrs. E.
c. Corsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Hughes and chill
dren. of Reedville. spent last Sunday
with the formers .brother, Eddie
Hughes,