davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
Sin itn Sienit ergra,tter Sour
ftdIiit

ihreibt. Serr g. yan Wanrop, l52
Winnebaso Nue., @blcaao, Der mobl=
beiannte sSournaliIt uno eoitoriels
Ghreiber, bat in eiuem grief bonn II.
DtarS 1909 Golaenoes iiber Jorni's
Nlpentrduter uuo 6eil=Sel su lasen
,Meine Samilie bat bon 3eit au 3eit
SIREN Nlpsntrduter uno Sbr 9eil. Del
9ebraudt. sic maren nit ben ourd
Disfe Meoisinsu eraielten @rfolgen im.
mer iehr sufrieoen, uno i'd erlaube
mir. bieIelben gu empieblen."
Die oben erndbnten Me6isinen Rno
m0alidertpeiie en9er nit oem 9eim
perbunoen, als irseno cine anoere be-
fannie Meoisin. Wan ilt~1nit elmer
6laide Nlpentrduter uno 6eil=Sel inl
SauIe. fat FIR isoen Notbfal borbes
reitet. Sieie prdparate iino ni6t.
tpie anoere Meoi3iilen. in Npotbeten
gu baben. sic neroen ben 2eIterl
brett eeliefert bur9 2otal=Nsenten,
anaefeat uon ben @iaenthtmern. Or.
Better 5abrnep & Sons Company.
ll2-1l8 60. Sopne AOenue. @bis
caso, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
siebt Mmtter jung werDem.

,@s miiroe ihper isin, bic nun.
oerbare 8erdnberung in meiner Mutter
81 iiberI6dben, ieit iie @leetric 8itters
sebraudt". ibreibt Grau @. 8. Sill
patrid BON 9anfortb. Me. nSbsleih
ihon iiber Die 20 biuaus, ideint iie
tbatiddlid tpieoer jung su iperoen.
Sic lit felt 20 Sabren unid9lid on
Masentatarrb. 3uleBt fonnte iie tue-
Der ellen. trinten nod fhlafen. Sic
4er3te aaben lie auf uno ale Mittel
oer.a9ten. bis v@leetric Bitters" iolde
Wunoer in ibrer @siunobeit beuirtte. :"
gr trdftiet ale Srsane. turiert 2eber-
uno Nierenleioen, brinat 9dlaf berbei
uno aiebt Graft uno Qppeiit. Nur SOC.
in %. 6. peter's beuti1er Npotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

= Der prdfioent WeMnbreip bon Der
Tobacco Worter's Suternoiional llni<
on 9ab bic grtldruns ab. oab bic
american Tobacco 60. benz National-
eomiie Der probibitionspartei $500. COO
bsigeltenert babe, 3ii benz 3mefe, Wirtb.
I9aften, bic llnionpnnre berfaufen,
aus bem @sfmdfte ju treiben. bamit
he felbn msbr Gdben einri1ten uno bic
Mrbeiitr-@ @smsriid sbeweguns iGdbi.
gen tonne.
Rad 6en Anoaben Der .Naiion0.
lei @sIeaiGaft fur bas 6tubium uno
.Die 1erhBtuno pon G4winoiuHt" bes
jiubsn E& oeaentudrtiG eine Billion
&4ullinbsr III ben 8er. 6tnaten.
MIDI Dor ihrer WrObidbrioieit an
ninefu4t perbsn tvsrpsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
gtarb I'M @efdmantis.

Senrp Gsoo, Der an IL. Juli bon
Mopor Ghell pegsH 0eriebunl oes
&oie9eieBes au elmer guhe bon 800
.unb 3oIten perurthsilt tpuroe. bat Iid
in Der 3elle ieines 8efdnaniiiss ben.
0irnlhdoel einaerannt uno 1T einige
Mrnnten oarauf 9eliorben.
Da Reao feline Bube nidt besahlen
tonnte. 10 marc er in elmer 3elle bes
iidotiiden 8eIdnaniiies einaeiperrt uno
bort purbe er pom Delirium ergriffen
uno iprah tpirres 3eug uno Duroe
baher dr3ilih bebanoelt. 9lm 6reitag
Nahmittas. mdhreno Der Nr;t ibm
Wepisin bereitete, alaubte er. Dor ieiner
3ele ieien einiae Gnaben. Die ibn nm
10 @eats betrii9en MOLTEN. Muf eins
NAL rannte ct geaen Die j<iierne Shiire
ieiner 3ele uno itieb nit boiler @e.
ipalt nit bem Gopfe eeaen oieielbe.
gr fisl suriid auf feline pritihe uno
beeann al it0bnen. tuorauf Der Nrat unp
Elm polisilt an feline 9eite eilten. bod
idon mad brei Minuten perihieo Der
@eiansene. obne iein ge,uubtiein tpies
Der erlan9t gu baben.
Geab tam Dor mebreren Sabren bon
gaoro Carolina nod oieier StaDt uno
bat ieitber bier gepohnt.
6p6ter.
gah Der unteriubuna bes @orOners
1T Reab aneinem Sdlagfub aeiforben.
peruriadt ourh ben unmdbiaen @ennB
bon Mltobol. st fiel babel auf iein
gett uno fhIua nit benz Gopf auf
einen siisrnsn golsen in Der Bettifatt.
tpoourh bic Wunoe enilfano. bic sul
oem 6eriibte Verau'ahun9 aab. er babe
lid ben Sirnihdoel eiu9erannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
cmaI aut eiment Wferoe.

,3ebn Sabre lh,s tonnte i'd tein
pfero reiten. rbne bon 6dmorrboioen
beldifist su tperOen", fdreibt 8. g.
Napier. &usleB. 3p rals ole asrste
uno Mittel beriasten. beilte mid BUD
lens Nrnita Salbe. unfeblbar BEL
0dmmorrboioen. Grano~ uno Briib=
uunosn. sbnitttpuuben, @eidmiiren,
6ieberihwdteu, Glehten. Salalub,
6ubneraugen. 25e. 8arantiert bon
%. 6. peter's oeutI6er Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
Seiratbsbc c.pintgumgen.

iSrance 6. UNDERWOOD - Warp Go
eans, beibe BON Oenniion.
German Is. Wtepers Noelina 8.
Q4eaper, beioe BON Gosnea.
@barles VI. Cecil, ubrihspille - SUa
Olioe Ginette, Gufb Sp.
Nlfreb 8. S1uepbah = Warn s.
Weieano, beioe bon Canal Eourr.
@eor9e s. UioBboloer - @liie Wampf=
ler, beioe BON Nem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

Cine Ssarm, ettpa cine Weile bon Der
Staot. lit billig su pertaufen. Die
Garm bat 9uten Ndergrunb. ibDnes
Weioelano uuo Waloungen nit gutem
0olsbsftano etma Is Gder Iino nit
3oblenlaaern unterlegt, Die nod Der
Nusbeutung barren. 8ei Der oroben
Rdbe gu Der 5tabt t6nnts eine Mil9e.
rel nit aroBem 8ortbeil betrieben tper-
ben. Nuf Der 5arm III elm autes
Wobnbaus. 3tpei s1eunen uno Die
notbigen Nebengebduoe iinb in autem
3uitanoe in ieoem Geloe finoet man
sutes Maher in geniisenoer Mense.
9ie Garm umfnbt nngefdbr 10
Nder unb tann Elm Gdufer na1 Belize
ben bic gan3e Darm ooer nur Die 0dlfte
lbernetmen. Der preis 1T bilia unb
Die 3ablun9sbeoin9unaen isbr liberal.
Wdbere Mustunft in bieler Office. #
Sn Waine bat man iebt cine 0eil.
arfalt fir - @etpobnbeitsldufer 9e=
sriinoet +: Die geute milIen offenbar.
mas Der 6taat bran1t, nber als Renn=
3eihen fir ben Gegen Der probibition
lit Die gr0ffnung oieier Nnitalt seraoes
au unbesabibat.
Ser neue 3olleinnebmer Sob in
Neu Dorf bat ernlitielt, oaB in un=
ierem geiegneten 2anoe iebr biel mebr
importirtes Bier getrunfen als per3ollt
mira. uno barber tpunoert er Fi1
nod
Cine rsht 3utreifenbe Definirung
oer probibitionsgefebe aiebt bic .Yal-
iimore Sun. tuenn iie ihreibt. es ieien
@eiebe. bic bon elmer Nn3abl 2eute 9e.
gen anbere erIaffen tpiiroen, um fnlieB.
Ilih bon alien iibertreten su tueroen.
Da Der Celtruh iebt aud nebell
Wa9enl9miere Butter fabri3iert. 10 ifi
IS iebenfaas serathen. Woriidt 3u iiben,
um ben einen MrfiteI nidt nit oem an.
oeren 3u periue6ieln.
Die gebrerin bat bas ,@lei9ni6
bonn berlorenen 6obns" bebanDelt. Am
64luB fngt ne .Das ann3e 0ana
liubslte iber Die 0simiebr Oes berIore.
nsn Gobnes. Nur iemanb freute fid
nidt, unD irtr mar Dos 2" G@iiie.
I'm ~Das 0emdHste 2alb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
giOd) eiunlaI eiae Ginlabung 81 oeul
jdbrlid)en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Geubanler Clothing 60.

11od1 etnmal uno sum leBten 1llal er.
Iaiien mir einen 2lnfruf 81 unlerenl gro.
Zen Reinieunssperfauf-
Ddhreno Den lebten 5pei lDod1en ha.
ben mir cine san5e 2lrmee pon olldnnern
uno Rnaben bcfIeioet uno ieoer oerielben
erhielt Den pollen Derth leines 6eloes,
mehr ais er erndrtete.
Ood, lino INNER nod piele perthpolle
5ahen nber Beoenft, oa6 oieier
Derfduf am "a. Juli enoet.
25 pr0ent Habatt fir ale 2ln,iee
fir 1lldnner uno Rnaben. 25 pro5ent
Rabatt auf fhonen hoien fir 111dnner
uno Rnaban.. soc 2lrbeitshemoen fir
1l1dnner $50. 2aeou5irte preiie i'm gam
gen Store.
Bier habt Jhr Oelesenheit, 6elo ~
iparen, ballet oteielbe felt.
lie SENHAUSER eLOT'HING 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

Die folgenoen beliebten 3omane f1n.
men in Der Office oieIes 8lattes be3oaen
perben:
Sna nnh eaben, bon 8. Ssreitas 75t
slns elmer fIetnen @arniion 5Os
0ar6inenpreoisten SOC
seibeisen E. 25s
Der &rnins ban Vbilabelpbia 35e
Die StraBe Der 8erlnrnen 25t
9as 3eiden Der Bier !. 35s
0er 9unb bnn Baskerville 35s
Gftenftiid Nn. 113 35e
Gr3abltes nno Grlebtes 25s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

IN defining the bounds. 1t does not in
a"y way change or attempt to change
the true intention of the bounds.
Mr. CHASE: Mr.. Speaker: raise
question about it,
The SPEAKER: The gentleman will
state his point of order.
Mr.. CHASE: My point is that the
motion to lay on the table is not debat-
able.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will sustain
the point of order raised by the gentle
man from York.
Mr.. PETERS Of Ellsworth: May sug-
sest that the gentleman from Berwick
Withdraw his amendment, and it may
simplify the situation for moment.
Mr.. SMITH: 1 will accept the sugges-
1lon OF the gentleman from Ellsworth and
VIII temporarily withdraw the amend
ment.
Mr.. PETERS: Mr. Speaker, 1 de-
sire TO move that we reconsider the
vote or the House taken yesterday
adopting House Amendment B" to
TINS bill; and l do so for the purpose
OF allowing the friends of the bill to
piopoSe substitute amendment, and
which | presume they will explain to
the House
Mr.. CHASE: Mr. Speaker the
question arises in my mind whether
the gentleman from Ellsworth has the
right to reconsider the vote ! think
he voted in the minority.
Mr. PETERS: / will say through
the CHAIR that ! voted for the adop-
ton OF the amendment
The SPEAKER: If the gentleman
from York desires to make certain the
Chalr will have the records examined
Mr.. CHASE: Mr. Speaker, | hope
the motion will not prevail. We voted
mere yesterday nearly all the after
noon and voted on that proposition to
submit the question to the voters and
the residents of that particular dis
trict. That having been decided by
so large IL vote of the full House as
we had yesterday I cannot see where
the fairness of the proposition lies.
Mr.. McLain of Bremen: Mr.. Speak
err | move that this House now take "A
recess until = o'clock this afternoon
The motion was agreed to- %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
CURED BRONCHITIS
Mrs. Hopkins Says Her Life Was
Saved-Choked and Gasped for

Mrs. Hopkins Says Her Life Was
Saved-choked and $Gasped for
Breath.
with a bad attack of bronchitis. l was
affected with bronchial cough and
cold, the cough was generally much
more apparent at night, and l would
wake up choking and gaSping for
breath. and there seemed to be
terrible stoppage in my throat and
tubes. My throat was tender and irri-
table, and had an aching sensation,
which was especially bad at times. l
doctored and used several remedies.
but received no permanent relief until
| used Hyomei This remedy is GER
tainly infallible, and it saved my life,
and | accord it the credit which it
deserves. There is nothing too strong
for me to say regarding Hyomei."-
Mrs. Ada Hopkins, 8 Cutter Ave,
Coldwater. Mich. August %, 1908.
B0wditch, Webster & CO., sell
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) and
they guarantee it to cure bronchitis,
catarrh,- asthma, Group, hay fever,
coughs aud colds. or money back.
The price for a complete outfit is
only 81 on, which includes a bottle of
Hyomei and a neat hard rubber in
haler.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervile
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

A SUGGESTION an ECZEMA
1t is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask druggists Bowditeh & Webster of
this city what reports they are getting
from the patients who have used the
Gil Of wintergreen liquid compound, D.
d. .. Prescription. H +
Evening star., 1909-07-18
RACING STRING SOLD.
Ellison Announces His Retirement
From the Turf

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, July 17.-Charley Ellison
is going to quit the turf: that Is to say.
temporarily at least. News from Hot
Springs says he has sold out his string.
which included Jacobite. Westbury and
Koyal Tourist, for $500 TO c. w. Car
mack Of Cincinnati. Ellison says he in
tends to visit Germany and there take
a long rest at the end of which he may
start a stable on the foreign tracks. mo
more of the game here for me- says
Ellison, until the turf conditions are
untangled.''
Ellison has been quite figure on the
turf. and in the last five years or so
has made lots OF friends and not few
enemies. Ellison has been mighty sue
cessful on the turf, after-an obscure
start Although he doesn't like to see
it referred to. and once threatened to
punch a newspaper man for calling at
tention to the fact, Ellison's career
started in valeting capacity for Tommy
Burns, the jockey. He afterward made
Burns riding engagements, and from
that graduated to a horse owner He
was successful from the start, and soon
developed into a plunger. His plunging
attracted much attention on the tracks
Ellison was peculiarly lucky in knowing
Just when to bet, and he cashed more
often than he lost. He was what is
known as a shrewd turf man. Ellison
never separated himself from any money
needlessly. When many another man
of his calling and sporting proclivities
would be taking in the white lights and
their allurments, Ellison found enough
pleasure at Sheepshead Bay, where FUN"
was comparatively inexpensive.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

only fo,,r weeks remain Of The Stars
nop,Ilarity contest, and as the last day
for the casting of ba1lots-AuSust 10
draws nearer the leading contestants are
SO to speak, settling in their stride ana
regularly handing in votes which seem
IN hold them safe in their respective
nositions. There are indications, however
of an avalanche Of votes the iast "eeh
u-b,ch NAV result in changes in the
standing.
In the balloting of the past week Streel
gained a total of $1,000 votes, while IN
glaub increased his by 5000, leaving
net gain for the catcher of 5000. I'm
glaubs weekly gains have been steadiis
increasing, and though the balloting Tor
Street is still as vigorous as ever, tnere
is more than a fighting chance for the
heavy hitting BaltimOrean to gain the
upper hand. The voting. particularly Tor
the two players named. is going 10 be ex-
tremely interesting toward the Wlnd-up
of the contest. There is slight doubt that
both men feel they would be handy with
q 500 Smith hammerless. Their partisans
are hustling for all that's in them.
Mcbride and Long Tom Hughes are
still holu.ng on to third and fourth places,
respectively, with good balances Ihere
is a gap between Hughes and Mcbride or
$1,000, and 27,OO0 between Hughes and
the next man, Walter Johnson.
In the Amateur Ranks.
Among the amateurs Conner is still lead
ing with substantial balance over
Quantrell, his nearest competitor. Each
made net gains of 1900 and 10000 votes
for the week. McDonough passed Ltch-
field, taking third place. with total or
so,965 to 1879. The struggle between
these two amateurs bids fair to keep In
the see-saw class until the last ballot.
They apparently change positions every
week or two, with good gains. Quantrell
is distant from the pair below him by
total of 1000 votes.
There is no change in the fandom fight,
Ernest, Marsden. O'NeIll and Hettinger
retaining their places with only slight
change in the total ballots cast. There
have been gains of several thousand
each, none of them pulling away from
their rivals to any appreciable extent.
The prizes, on exhibition in the window
of the G. Fl. White sporting goods
store. are greatly admired. \ number
Of the contestants have called to inspect
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Battle of Ballots Wakes Warmer;
Stars Great Contest Nears End.
Onlv -Four Weeks Remain for the Casting
Of Popularity Votes.
Contestants and Their Friends View Prizes Now
on Exhibition Standing Of Those Near the
Head of the Lisl in the Three Classes.

The prizes, Mr.. White announces, will be
on view until the close of the contest.
The total ballots cast to noon yesterday
fallnW.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
FIELDING RECORDS
Commerce and Labor Having
Close Race With Treasury.
Aggies in Fifth Place.

Commerce and Labor is having a close
run with Treasury for top honors in
fielding. as is shown in the official aver
ages published below. The Laborites are
leading. with a record of .921. while the
Moneymen are one point behind. Post
Office and the Commissioners loom up
in the order named, with Agriculture.
which is leading by a large margin in
the pennant race and also in the batting
honors. holding down fifth place. Navy,
which has been a hopeless last all sea
son in the race, In fielding as well as in
batting. is In last place. The official
averages are:
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Club Batting Records.
NEW GOLF RULES.
Amendment Covering Balls Out Of
Bounds.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. July 17.-New interpreta-
k1ons Of rules for balls out of bounds
have been made by the executive COM
mittee of the United States Golf Associa-
tion- Clause OF rule q reads as fol-
lows:
IF player after making q stroke be
Doubtful whether his ball IS out of bounds
or not he may play another ball. as pro-
vided in paragraph 1 OF this rule. But II
L be discovered that the first ball Is not
put OF bounds 1t shall continue in play
without penalty.
.-On reaching the place where the nrst
hall 10 likely to be If the player or his
spponsut be snH u doubt de Dssy( 70
Evening star., 1909-07-18
FANS SCENT CONSPIRACY.
Claim Pitchers Are in League
Against Hans Wagner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 17.-All Pitts
burg is worked up over what Is alleged to
he a conspiracy on the part OF National
League pitchers to prevent Hans Wag-
ner from hitting the ball. The fans,
Hans himself and the owners of the
Pittsburg club will not believe that there
isn't a combine. the chief weapon OF
which is a base on balls issued to Hans
when there are men on bases.
Cincinnati pitchers gave Wagner five
bases on balls in two days. New York
pitchers, as a rule. take a chance ON
Wagner, but most Of the others pass him
when q hit would mean runs. So the
fans are bowling for a rule giving each
base runner an extra base when a batter
Is 2q,posely walked.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Club Fielding Records.

not entitled to presume that the first
ball Is out of bounds till he has made a
search Of Ave minutes"
The committee interprets as follows:
IF it Is doubtful that ball be out OF
bounds the player who played it is not
entitled to presume that 1t is out of
minutes for It. Meanwhile his opponent
may make search OF five minutes for
the ball within bounds. and IL the ball
Is not found within that time the player
who struck the ball shall be given the
beneflt OF the doubt and the ball shall
be considered out OF bounds
Evening star., 1909-07-18
ENGLAND TO FOLLOW
AMERICA IN POLO
specia, Csblesram to The Star.

LONDON, July 1.-THE success Of the
American polo team in the cup matches
will result In the formation Of an Eng
lish polo association on lines similar to
those of the American association. Hith-
erto the birmingham Club has been the
governing body. 1t is now proposed that
all the English clubs be represented in a
new association which will be responsible
for the rules Of the game, FIX interna-
tional matches, etc.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Britt-Summers Bout Postponed.

NEW YORK. July IA report from
England states that the Johnny Summers
Jimmy Britt twenty-round bout has been
postponed until July 81. Articles have
been signed for hve-hundred-dollar side
bot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
ACCIDENT AT
Federal MINES
MOTOR JUMPED TRACK STRIKING
ALLAN CHRISTIE, WHO DIES
FROM INJURIES.

Allan Christie. cnlnref. aged IS
years. was killed at Federal Mines on
Saturday morning by n motor that
jumped the track. Christie and Frank
Mooney were sitting by tile track Two
motors were coupled together. The
front motor broke the rail and the one
following jumped the track, crushing
the unfortunate man against the rib.
Mooney escaped without injury. Chris
tic was so badly Injured that he died
an hour after he had been hurt.
Coroner Mnsgrave was notified of
tho death on Saturday afternoon and
went to the scene to make inquiry.
Christie leaves wife and three chill.
ilrcn. He was native Of Clifton
Forge, Virginia. and remains we're sent
there yesterday afternoon for burial.
lie was n member of the local coloreil
lodge ct Knights OF Pytllins. The local
lodge looked after the funeral arrange
mcnts. undcrtakcrs MnsErare and
Sons prepared the body for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
REDS and BLUES
ARE FIGHTING
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT EXPECT
lg Ed WHEN FLANK MOVE
MENT is S,ExECuTED.
(By United Press.)

BOSTON. Mass, Aug: 1G.-Thn
first skirmish be.geen the RE- and
"Blue.. armies occurred today Mt
!Fareham. 1t Is expected before night
.aat IN enga cement will be fought as
IL Is believed General Bliss Is attempt
lne flank movement on the right OF
his line. General Pew, of the defense.
haa detached troops to stop the nd
vance. Cavalry left ut New Bedford
On transports is expected to attempt
10 land mt Plymouth to effect a juno
tIon Will, the main body to maren on
Boston along the coast line. General
Pew appears to be In good position
with his flying wedge down the Staun-
ton river.
General Pew hopes to reach afi:f.lie-
bnrn before ne is forced to battle
waere Lakeville will be easily reached.
II IN believed the invading army can
be easily repulsctl from here. At Hull
for: everything is on war basis. Men
are constantly on duty ut Ft: Revere.
They are cncampcd Mt other points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
SEVERE STORM
HEAVIEST DoWNPouR OF RAIN
I'M FIFTY YEARS STRIKES
PARkERsBuRG. !

pARKERSnuRG. w. VA. aug. 1G.-
All records of the local weather bureau
for heavy rainfall were broken yester-
day morning whe ma terrific rain and
the electric stcrm. Street car tracks
and In twelve hours the rainfall was
$50 inches. Over five hundred tele'
phones were put out of commission by
the electrical storm. Street car tracks
were washed ont and hundreds OF dol
lars worth OF crops on the creek bot
toms were destroyed. A big reservoir
Mt Trrrnrin Park burst causing con-
siderable damage. For time the
streets were full OF water from curl, to
curb. It was the worst storm In this
city for perhaps fifty years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
THOS. P. ADAMS
DIES AT KEYSER
MADE FIRST ABOLITION SPEECH
IN WEST VIRGINIA AND WAS
FIRST FREE SCHOOLS
ADVOCATE.

KEYSER, w. Va. Ang. 1G.-Thomas
paschall Adams Is dead ut his homie in
Keyser. aged So years. He Is survived
by his wife. who was Frances Howell,
ur Mouudsville, to whom he was mar
rlcd In 1859, two sons. George H.. of
Dola. w. Va. and Harry p. OF keyser,
and two daughters. Mrs Fannla Bnt-
Ter and Mrs. John r. Batdorf. OF Key
ser. lie served in the legislature when
Mineral was n part OF Hampshire coun-
ty. and was superintendent of free
schools for many years. He was the
first man TO advocate free schools In
West virginia and he nade the first
abolition speech In what is now West
Virginia Mt Bonallcld school house In
Preston county. He come sfrom the
same family rs John Adams, the sec
ond President. and John Quincy
Adams. the sixth President OF the Unit
ed States. !s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
.ARNET|'T !. Family. /. / | ! | I
REUNION ! Y AUG |! 29.
GOVERNOR GLAsscocks VIII BE
Observation-Disclosures
PLACE OF MEETlNG.

Sunday, August the 2sth. Is the day
set for the annual reunion of the Ar-f
nett family and, cards were issued sto.
dny to the members of this large FAM
lily and their frelends announcing the
ovent. The reunion will be held mt the
Stewart and Arnett Groves at George
town. Monongalia county and will be-
an all day session. q! saS
Sylvester, Arnett will deliver an nd
dress of welcome in the morning and
Rev. GeorgeD. Smith. OF this city. VIII
preach sermon. In the afternoon
Governor William =. Glasscock Will
address tho gathering. "A picnic din-s
ncr and supper will be features OF the
entertainment. The announcenlenta
read: n. W ss
Amett Reunlon. s.
There will bn reunion of the Ar
nett Family at Stewart and Arnetts
Groves. Mt Georgetown. on Sunday, Att-sS
gust twcnty-ninth. nineteen hundred
tContlnucd on Page Four.