davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
DAILY DEATH LIST

Josephine c. Priest. 297 w. Hancock
6s years nephritis
Arthur 5. Richards, foot OF First, 33
years. drowning.
Marvin Barnett. ST. Mary's hospital.
l3 years. tetanus.
Albert n. Ericsson. Grace hospital. 81
years. anurism.
Joseph Plat. 1855 Mt. Elliott. SO
years. tuberculosis
John q. Dittmar. ass Crawford. Sc
years, Bright's disease
Alden Whitehead. Grace hospital 80
years pneumonia.
Henry Hagen. 100 Mt. Elliott, SO
years, myOcarditis.
Able Jatovsky, 76 Catherine, IS
years; castro enteritis.
Margaret Cato, Harper hospitals; tu-
NOR.
Peter wendt, 1910 Hancock. rs years;
cardiac asthenia
Margaret L. Healey. so Greenwood,
II months. heart disease
Anthony Astrowski. 70 Hale, "a
years. arterio sclerosis.
Katherine Oleiniczak st Mary's hos
pital % years; accidental burns
Thomas Humphrey, Eloise, Mich. e1
years; apopleNy
Margaret stotowskl. 1872 Willis. 8
years; diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Earth Irembles In West.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July g.
Slight earth tremblings hav e been
felt here since o'clock last night
but none OF them have been severe
enough TO do any damage. The wea
Their is abnormally hot and sultry and
the thermometer has registered around
los degrees for several days
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
FOR SAL E-FAH1IS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HAVE Good 2, 4 and 6-family fats to
exchange for farm or out town
property. Lee. 30l Loyal Guard bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
FARMER IS BEST
TYPE OF CITIZEN
Luther Burbank, Great HOrticultur.
list, Grills Land Pirate and Pays
Glowing Tribute to Tiller of Soil.

chr. Wheeler's third article on Luz
ther Burbank. In which the plant
wizard VIII describe his methods and
foretells the agricultural future OF the
country. VIII appear IN The Times TO-
morrow. MIR. Burbank declares the ma
lion Is not enjoying one hundredth part
OF ITS agricultural pOssibilltics.)
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jerome G.. Porter. 81: c. Elizabeth
Brown. IS.
Frank Lukaszewski. 81: Gustie Pr
anczk. %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
.nlnc

The editor of the West Vlrginiau in
company with a number of other Fair.
mont people went to Warrington last
hight to hear Ex-Governor Joseph w.
Folk. the man who has been "dhile
things" in the SHOW Ne" State and
doing them in such fashion that bis
name is no longer confined to Missouri
but il known ali over the country,
GGgeffor Folk talks from a wide ex!
'beffence III combating evil in high
places: He has been up against the
work of arouslng the conscience ora
people where as ne aays for twenty
ave years prior to The time hs began
Ills Hsht no important dill mad been
passed by the Missouri legislature and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
Dutch supper.

"a Dutch supper will be given b:
the ladies Of Grace Lutheran Church
Saturday evening, November" IL, ii
the basement OF Stemple's store, be
ginning at S o'clock p. m.
Menu.
Fresh Pork Hot Weinnie'
{sauer. Kraut Mashed Potatoes
Celery Cheese Homemade Brea'
Coffee Pie
Price 2J cents.
Ice cream and cLke, 10 cents extra.
The public is cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
How IS this for November?
FOR H STOMACH.
Here's An offer. You Should Not
Overlook.

Here's An Offer You Should Not
Overlook.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach trouble by supplying the one
element, the absence Of which in the
gastric juices causes Indigestion ami
dyspepsia. They. aid the stomach to
digest food and to quickly Convert it
into rich red blood and material mes
essary for overcoming natural body
waste.
Curry a package of Rsxall Dyspep-
STA Tablets in your vest pocket, or
keep them in your room. Take ono
after each heavy meal and indigea-
ton will not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve ind!ges,
ton and dyspepsia. II they fail we
will refund your money. Three slges;
rs cents, so cents and $1.O0. Rer1pm
Der you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Fairmont only at our stores,-The
Rexall stores. The Mt. City Drug c.,
Main street; Halls Drug Store. Water
street. s A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
Peopiss Forum


TIE following qrdde taken I91
one OF the leidlnE newspapers q =
day MAKES, a strong appeal Tor tn
mothers u our land whose little Chi:
dren are taken away from their care
on the grounds that they are incapa.
BILE of properly taking care Of their
little ones:
AsMethers View.
Editor:-Wlen l read in the paper
of the, Eve little children OF Rosom
Mauorle, all under II years OF age, te-
ing taken from them. torn from ile
frantic mother and placed under the
jurisdiction Of the juvenile court ]
could not help but wonder what III.
boosted land OF the free, our great
America, was coming to. This free
country must allow different rules for
the raising Of children, as all nation
!%alltes are represented, and we scarce.
~ find two American families tina
are governed by exactly the amt SET
of rides. Now IL we must go into Tho
families and5tear the little mes from
the mothers arms simply because
she does not nise them Just as We
would half the children would be II
tine juvenile court. If the children
have committed no offense against the
law. why should they be taken from
the parents? II they simply rui
wild that is no more than thousand.
are doing. IT. they were abused an'
very badly treated at home they sure
lay would not want to stay at home 1
the parents are not able to feed ant
cIothe them properly they should b.
supplied the things necessary fol
them by our charitable organizations
Ny opinion is that the person whr
.ncIds the delicate position Of g"lnf
INFO the home and saying what mothe
WIS or was not the proper person t.
care for the little ones in that hOmt
should be a mother herself. 1 thnl
all juvenile court officers with thi
privilege should be mothers, for ther
are very few mothers who will nc
care for their little ones better thag
strangers. Many have chung to tier
till the last crust of bread vas gene
Mothers will die for taeir babies, bu
we do not expect to see them all takf
the same care of them. If these pee
pie we're simply what we call careles
of their children, and not brutal OF in
human, why the place for them is wit
the parents. Hoping to hear tror
others on this subjectI am waiting
others on this subject 1 am waiting
taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

y
no mportant action taken ~ a
Louis council except the measure had
been Brfbed seIine votes
9Nas common business and The leg
fslatots dtIn6t seem % realize that u
was wrong. But tae night in Missouri
ana esditerna ms spread q All parts
tof tie country and today the nadon
has I quiekened eonsciehce on The
stfblset Of bribery, gambling, intern
tpsrance and various other civic ques-
TONS. IN listening to Governor Folk
Iohe GsSfnctfveiy thinks o. the great
work President Roosevelt had ia lPqd
tin accusing the conscience OF the ma:
ition against the Indicators Of great
wealth. the bride givers snd bribe
takers and Che FORCES, which were I'm
deffnining the very foundations OF u
government. The can fcr good PEG
pie to take part in governmental af-
fairs is becoming more and more ur-
iEEennE Il our republic Is to weather the
storm and the good such men as e%
Governor Folk iB doing can hardly be
itegtimated. A qulckened conscience is.
one Of the greatest needs among the.
American people in the great battlf;
against fraud and corruption in POLL
tics and government. 1t !s good to liz
ten to a man who stands in word and
deed for civic Righteousness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

We would like to come back to Vest
Virginia a hundred years from now,
just to see if .Parkersburg had ner
new Water Works, Wheeling a Gre,
matory and Marion county a new jail.
Warrington Record.
And it would be interesting to see
Iif the B. and N. had ever bean built
under the bridge at Morgantown AMI
If clarksburg, Warrington and Mo
nong.h still had saloons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
& rHERE DANGER OF A TARIFF
WAR WITH EuRoPE7

whether the United States is going
to get into a tariff wal with the rest
OF ne world remains to be seen The
for such a war are already
insposddon, guns are now being train
ed. and ammunition is being collect
ed: The outcome will depend upon Inc
degree of a~cqulescence with which
foreign nations are willing to regard
our new tariff law, and upon the in
d1lgeIce, 81 rigEdity, with which the
United states officials enforce 1t. For
taere is mo doubt that the Unite"
lStates is determined to enforce itr
rights to an equal opportunity in tbs
markets of the world. II there are tc
be any nations specially favored In
the matter OF customs rates the Uni
ted states must be one of them. This
country is not asking n favors TINT
are not accorded to others, but it does
hold, for instance, that 1t shall re-
ceiye for its merchants from Franco
the same customs treatment that
France gives to German merchants on
the same class of articles, ana Con
gress has presided the means by
which, 1t is believed, that may be in
sured.
should a tariff war be inaugurSted
between any one of the big European
countries and the United States there
is no doubt that 1t would be, at least
temporarily, disastrous to many indus
tries in both countries. But as the
United States produces one-third Of
the worlds supply of food products
1t has the other countries handicapped
IN sucn a commercial warfare and the
increased cost of living in any coun
try that prectpitated q fight would II
Is thought, soon produce such a con
dftion of affairs at home as to en-
force capitalization to the United States
!erns.
AS is we'll known. the means by
which this country hopes to be able
10 compel the entrance of American
commodities Into foreign markets on
equal terms with those of any otner
country, is the maximum and minimum,
section Of the new tariff law. IN bic!
this simply means that those nation
that do not allow American products
to enter their ports on equal term
with similar articles from other cotn-
tries Will ind, after March 81 next
their W products, sent to the Uni
ted states, taxedl 25 per cent. more
than the regular tariff rates, and more
~ the same class OF goods coming
other countries tiat hive pear
found to treat the United states fair
order to carry this policy into Ell
feet a board has been appointed by
President TAFT to examine all the tar
ifs Of foreign countries 50 as to e
fast which ones to discriminate against
the uaited states and give favored
tfeattncnt to the products aof other ma
hons: That board consists OF Prof
HenfySE. Ensfy5torfnef4y Of Yale Uni
yers.ty; James b Reynolds, formerly
Asststa4tt sFg uf-the Treasury IT
charge oil customs; and Alvin H. san
dets an expect In agricultural prod.
uet anu vain Quarters are being
prs1saTed fer hsm in the Treasury
b6la an1e tafetr oyer those occtr
pied Yehe sTetarg of TIE Treasury
ShimsaHi They alp themselves "Ehe
Tafin Bnard
me nfa real meeting OF this board
accumulation on business win be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

The west virginian will publish 60
morrow an article of interest on tie
following question: Must Hotels Sell
Liquor to succeed?" The article was
written by request by a man who has
been in the Motel business for a Num-
Der Of years. We think u readers
will be interested in what is said or
this subject.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
mErHoDrrs soARD MEETING.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov, S.-The Cen.
eral Committee for the Fraedmen'S
Ala Society of the Methodist Episcopa.
Church. one of the great admInlstra
ton boards OF inst denomination, met
here to-day. DR.. NJ. C, B, Mason, a
negro, is senior secretary OF the
board. The meetings OF the Homo
and Foreign Missions Boards will
take place later in the month. The
appropriations which are to be made
for the support of benevolent inter
ests of the denomination for 1910 Will
amount to about s%4.OOO,OOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
AN- EvENT.
fTnInn Assoctnted ICE

MILWAUKEE. wis, Nov. Mis-
Gertrude schlessinger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinenad s~chlesslnger
and member OF n Of The prominent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

families of the Northwest todty be-
came the bride of Lieutenant oskar
Roller, of Vienna, Austria. The
pie will make their home in Yienna
where Lieut.. Roller SIS ~stationed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

This is not a government of the COR
|poratons, by the lobbyists and 70" the
special Interests, not by any means,
and the people are beginning to wake
up to the fact that such a government
would be very dangerous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

The mtst important want ad in to-
lays paper will accomplish something
,mportant-und worth while; some
hing that may AFFECT. even YOU or
your affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03

1t may make Tamamny uncomfcr;n-
Bile to twist the tigers tail but the
city of New York will never be safe
until the beast is killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-03
Menu.

Some business r1en are still gettinl
printing done out of town but the,
have no excuse for that now, We prin'
500 so>4 business size envelopes for
Csc. u
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
CONFERENCE ON THE STRIKE
B. & o. Officials and Machinists Will
Meet To-day.
This Meeting, II IL Said, May Come
70 Terms Over the Pay
Schedule.

Baltimore, Nd. June IA conference
which may turn out 10 be OF considerable
importance 20 the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad machinists who are striking Is
expected 20 take place tomorrow between
Third Vice President Potter. OF the Bal
timore and Ohio. and a committee OF
representatives from the blacksmiths,
boiiermakers. and steamfitters
II is understood that the schedule gov
erning the employment. duties. and rates
OF wages OF the employees or the federated
trades Of the Baltimore anc Ohio Rail-
road system. which was the subject OF
discussion az a conference about two
weeks ago. will again be taken Up al
to-morrows meeting. II may be remem-
bered that the nonacceptance OF the
schedule AZ the time was the immediate
cause OF the strike OF the machinists.
The machinists attach considerable i'm
portance 20 the conference OF tomorrow
Should the schedule be accepted their
point will practically be won, and they
will have no further cause 20 strike. II
IL is not accepted. they expect that the
allied trades will go out on a strike with
them. and thus strengthen their position
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
DOWNS TRIAL IN MONTH.
Steps wiu Be Taken to Hasten
second Hearing.

Baltimore. Nd, June ls.-Downs Is 70
be tried again within a month so SAYS
States Attorney Owens. and he Will take
steps when court opens tomorrow 70
have the date set
Apparently not bit discouraged at his
failure TO convict the alleged city halI
thief OF the charge OF the larceny OF the
specific sum OF Sl.000 from the city on
March 9, Mr.. Owens is determined &c
allow no grass 70 grow beneath his feet
before bringing the young man again 10
trial He IS quite sure that the State
can convict on the March charge with
out resorting 10 the other indictments
charging the theft OF $4,000 IN all
States Attorney Owens declared un-
equivocally this morning that he expected
TO bring Downs 10 trial at this term OF
court, probably some time early next
month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE
By FREDERIC J. HASKN
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

through the efforts Of Admiral Coligny.
The Carolina project was early abandoned,
and Of those at st. Augustine. the
Spaniards left only enough to tell the
tale. The second attempt TO give Calvin
ism secure footing IN the New World
was at New Amsterdam, and in this effort
the foundations OF the city OF New
York were laid. The first congregation
holding to the Presbyterian system Of
doctrine and pelity 20 be organized on
American soil was the Dutch Reformed
Church at New Amsterdam, IN 1873. Jonas
Michaelius was the leading spirit OF the
organization. From this little church has
grown the Reformed Church in America,
which is said 70 give more money to
church purposes per capita than any
other church In the world. The Puritans
Of England became the Presbyterians and
COngregationalists OF America In the
parlanoe Of that day. the Congregational
lists were the Pilgrims" and the Presby-
terians were the "Puritans.
The first presbytery organized on AmeTi-
can soil was that OF Philadelphia, IN 1905.
with Francis Makemie as moderator The
first synod was that OF Philadelphia. with
seventeen ministers, organized in MS The
first synodical schism in the Presbyterian
Church occurred in 17n. subscription TO
the Westminster standards being the
point at issue. The Phfladelphla synod
divided into the New Side Synod OF
New York" and the "Old Side Synod OF
Philadelphia Another point OF dineF-
ence was William Tennent's Log College.
the "Old Sides opposing its influence.
The New Sides upheld II. and brought
about the foundation OF Princeton Uni
versity. with the Long College as its base
The schism OF the sides was healed
after seventeen years.
tCopyrsht, 1903 BY Frederic J. Hsskin-l
TO-mOrrOw-CO-ope Against
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
WILL NOT BE MOVED.
Woodstock College VIII Remain In
Baltimore County.

baltimore County.
Baltimore. Nd. June IS.-That the ceie-
brated Jesuit House OF Studies. the Col
lege OF the Sacred Heart. at Woodstock,
Baltimore County. VIII not be abandoned.
as has been generally believed. was an
nOunced to-day at Loyola College.
The announcement at LOyOla College
that Woodstock would not be abandoned
is further strengthened by the fact that
plans are being formulated for the cree
ton Of an addition TO the college at the
latter place.
The Jesuit order has been contemplating
deserving Woodstock for many years, but
shortly after the election OF Rev Franz
Xavier Wernz as provincial general Of
the order, several years ago, the project
fast crystallized, and last fall a formal
announcement was made that the Jesuit
House Of Studies would be abandoned.
But change In the plans has been made
The name Woodstock has been con-
ferred on the struggling little hamlet by
a handful Of Jacobites who wished TO
perpetuate their leaders memory, when
the Jesuit superiors purchased the land
In the early SOS.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
Pastor OF Church IS years.

Frederick. Nd. June 13.-The oongrega-
ton OF the Evangelical Reformed Church
OF this city celebrated to-day the thirty
fifth anniversary OF the pastorate OF
Rev. DR.. Edmund r Eschbach. D. D..
who came here from the First Reformed
Church Of Baltimore in June. 1874 Rev.
DR.. Joseph ". SanJee, OF Fort Washing
ton. Pa. and Rev s. s. Miller. OF Fred
erick, both OF whom assisted IN the Ia
stsllation OF Dr. Esehbaeh on June Ia
1874. participated in the services. the
former preaching the anniversary sermon.
Other ministers present were Dr. :
Spangler KiefIer. OF HagerstoWn: Rev.
J. Mortimer Sander, OF Edinburg, Va,
and Rev. Charles A. Santee. Of Fort
Washington, Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
NEWS OF LYNCHBURG.
Anti-SaIOOn League Holds Field
Day in City Churches.

Anl-SalOOn League Holds Field
Day fn City Churches.
Special 20 The Wsshington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, June I3-The annual
field day OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
Virginia was observed here to-day with
special sermons IN many OF the churches.
prominent leaders IN the movement in the
State being the speakers. Among them
were Field Secretaries McAnster, Rich
ardson. and Stuart, who were assisted by
local ministers. Several Of the churches
In which special programmes were pro-
vided for before the field day was de-
ei6ed upon VIII have special addresses
next Sunday.
Rev. l. c. Shearer. pastor OF the Madi-
son Methodist Church, delivered the an
nUal sermon before the washington
Camp. No 50. Patriotic Order Sons Of
America this morning. The camp met at
its room and marched 10 the church The
order has grown with unusual rapidly
since It was formed here two years ago.
Rev R. II. Bennett. pastor OF Court
Street Methodist Church. is In Dendron
to-day assisting Rev. r. B. Blankenship
in the formal dedication Of the new
Methodist church in that place.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
WIFE OFFERS REWARD.
Mrs. Pennington Believes Husband
Met Tragic End.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. June IS-Chief OF Police
Seay is in receipt OF letter from Mrs.
J. W. Pennington. OF Blneheld. ". Va.
IN which she expresses the belief that
her husband had been drowned. COM
nitted suicide, or met with foul play here
several weeks ago. and she offers a re
ward Of 800 for any information that
will clear up the mystery.
Several weeks ago, Il win be recalled,
small grip containing papers belong
ing to the missing man was found on
the Amherst Bridge over the James
River,
The next day the police received a let
ter from a man in Clifton Forge, stating
that he saw man Jump over the bridge
as the early train was pulling out Of
that city. The police here thought
nothing OF the matter. believing II a
fake. but now they will lend any possible
effort 10 Mrs. Pennington IN her effort
10 clear the matter Up.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
baptist Meeting Ends.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boyds. Md. June 13--To-day ended the
three days meeting Of the Baptists in the
Seneca Baptist Church and in the grove.
IN spite OF the early morning rain a
large crowd attended. This annual meet
ing brings large audiences together. and
on account Of the hospitality OF the peo-
pie Of Jacksonville the crowd becomes
larger. Tables were set in the grove
surrounding the church. Elder Charles
H. Waters. Of Washington, the regular
pastor there for more than twenty years:
Elder VI. B. Moffett. Of Paris. III. and
Elder Edward Oliver, OF Washington,
preached to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
Virginia Firemen's Contest.

sieclaI % The Washingtou Head.
Luray, Va. June 13-Prizes aggregat.
ms $50 viii be divided between first anc
second awards for the reel team securins
the first flow OF water and for The bes-
band in line in the celebration which vii
take place in Luray on July g. The cele-
bration has been widely advertised. and
the indications point to perhaps the Iarr-
est crowd ever assembled In Luray. IN
vitations have been sent 20 many FIRE
companies throughout the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
WOMEN TO SHOVEL DIRT.
VIII Help Excavate for HaEers-
town Church.

town Church.
Hagerstown. Nd, June i3.-Young wo-
men OF the Sunday school OF Trinity I.u-
theran Church OF this city will help the
work OF excavating at the site OF the
new $4,000 church to be erected by the
congregation IN Potomac avenue BY haul
ing away the first earth dug in wheel
barrows. The work VIII be commenced
next Tuesay morning. Jacob Roessner.
the oldest member OF the congregation,
who helped 20 erect the present church.
Will turn the first shovelful OF earth.
According TO the contract. the church
will be ready for occupancy within one
year. Mark Wells. Of Philadelphia who
is erecting the new government building
in this city. has contracted 10 build the
church for So, ,O00
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
New Machinery for waehovia Mines

|
Cumberland, Nd, June I3-The Wacho-
via Coal Company. which IS controlled
by F. Mertens' Sons. OF Washington and
Cumberland, will spend s25.O00 In further
development Of coal mines on 100 acres
near clarysville, this county, about eight
miles west Of this city. They will install
new machinery. including a rope haulage
system and air compressor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
Entertainment n Success.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Seabrook, Nd, June 12-The musical
and literary entertainment given at
Hynesboro Church near here Friday
evening. in spite Of the muddy roads was
a pleasant success. The church Is trying
TO raise a fund to procure a regular
preacher. The talent were Miss Grace
Tuelon. Miss Margaret Larcomb. Miss
Helen Tate, Miss Ester Kagie. Miss Mary
Lowe. Miss Gertrude Brown, Kirk Miller,
and John Riggles-