davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
New school building for waterford

Hamilton Va. Gov. 6-The school
board Of Jefferson district has awarded
q contract TO Karnes Brothers. OF Bruins
wick. Md. for the erection Of large
high school building at Waterford, this
county, to replace the schOolhouse de-
stroyed by fire last year. The new
building will be completed by March
/, 1910
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Dedicates New Church To-day.
pecal 10 The Washington Herald.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 6--The bearing
ton Christian Church. one OF a half dozen
small suburban churches established
within the past five years by the disciples
of Christ here. viii be dedicated to-mor-
row. Rev. p b. Hall. Of the Virginia
Christian College, will preach the dedl-
catory sermon. The church. under the
ministry OF Rev. W. II. Grub, has had
thirty additions In three months.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Suit Against Bridge Company.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd. Nov. 6.--Msson D.
Pratt. Of Harrisburg. the engineer who
drew plans for the big concrete bridge
across the Potomac River at Williams
port, this county. to-day entered suit
against the Washington and Berkeley
Bridge Company for IS. 1853. being balance
he claims the company owes him. The
company paid him $500 on account. he
says. but declined to pay more, follow
ing the fatal accident last December
when one Of the green piers collapsed and
four men were killed.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
THREE MEET DEATH IN RIVER
skiR Overturns When Caught in
sweIIS of Toyvboat.

Morgantown, w. Va. Nov. S-Caurht
in the heavy sweIls from a passing tow
boat, three young pipe line men employed
by the Standard Oil Company were
drowned to-day when their sldr over
turned A fourth member OF the party
saved himself by clinging 70 the side OF
the small boat The dead are Clarence
and Herbert Johns. brothers, OF Morgan
town, and Charles Knots, OF Newton, Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Miss Hartman Guest Of the EIIsrns
Special to The Washington Herald.

SpcI-dA " Inc " es--Al.lNI AA0Aa4u-
Cumberland, Md. Nov. 6-Miss Mary
Hartman, daughter Of the late Edward
II. Hartman. with her maid. and Mrs
Robert Goelet, Of New York. passed
through Cumberland on their way 70
Elkins. w. Va, where they viii visit the
family OF Senator EllSins. They Travelled
rs ordinary passengers and were very
democratic in their stYle.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Washington Man IN Norfolk Deal.
Special % The Washington Herald.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 6.-The Old Union
Stockyards Of Norfolk. which were closed
about two years ago, win shortly be re-
opened. a corporation TO be known as
the Norfolk Horse and Mule Company
VIII operate them. The company VIII be
capitalized at $4,000. W. c. Cobb. OF Nor
fox. viii be president OF IL. Others in
terested in it viii be z. 3. Evans, OF
Washington. D. c.. and J. w. Perry and
W, d. Pender, OF Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
RnIn Mt Stnnnton.

StauntOn, Va, Nov. GA heavy thun-
derstorm tonight broke the protracted
drought in this section. Hundreds OF
dollars worth Of property and many acres
OF timber were destroyed during the past
week by forest fires In the mountain dis
triots. Several summer resorts suffered
mss
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Hn1f MIIIIon BIC nt Neuhern.

Newbern, n. c.. Nov. s.-Fire that swept
Railroad Company here resulted in $500. OOC
property loss. All Of the buildings except
the paint department were burned to the
ground, A number Of locomotives and
cars We're also destroyed. More than 10
men VIII be thrown out OF employment
The origin OF the fire Is not known.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Gets Year for Highway Robbery.

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 6.-J. c. Rayborn.
a young white man. was tried IN the Cor
porauon Court to-day for highway rob-
berry and sentenced to Jail for twelve
months. Rayborn held up o. G. Hamil-
ton. n cattle dealer. at the point Of a
sun a week ago and robbed him of his
money. Rayborn offered no defense.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
\. & w. Brakeman Killed.
sp-Ial 10 The Washington Hcrnld,

oTIcC11I % TIC " a5lIn-Ilf IcfuIl-
Luray. Va. Nov. fisherman Foster,
son OF Edward Foster, OF this county.
was killed in a small wreck on the Nor
folk and Western Railway at Ingham.
Foster was a brakeman on the road. and
had been employed on this division only
a few weeks. His body was crushed
under a car. which had TO DO removed
before Il could be gotten out
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
w. & LIS Defense Stone Wall.
Special 10 The WASHINGTON Herald.

Lexington. Va. Nov. 6.-The heavy
A. & NJ. team OF North Carolina was
unable 20 do anything with Washington
and Lees stiff defense to-day, and were
only able 20 defeat the varsity by drop
kick by Hartsell. the final score being
TO o. I'm favor OF the Tarheels. The
White and Blue team held the fierce at
tack OF the CarOlnians time after time
and put up a much more aggressive game
than their opponents.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
FIRES ARE CHECKED
Flames in North Mountains
Under Control.
DYING OUT IN BLUE RIDGE
Automobile Party Has Thrilling EX-
perience by Riding Through Walls
of Flames on Old National Turn
piIxe-Hundreds Fighting Flames
Much Timber Destroyed.

winchester, Va. Nov. 6.-Messages
from Great North Mountain, where for
est fires have swept over many thou
sands Of acres of valuable timber lands,
saw that the flames have been got under
control and their ravages checked.
Hundreds OF men and boys are fighting
fires on the mountain.
Forest fires I'm the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and through the Shenandoah Val
lev are also dying out.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
shot In Street Brnwl.

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 6-Floyd Tatem.
young white man. was held In the Police
Court to-day charged with shooting Joe
Allen. The shooting grew out OF a
bTawl in a downtown district. in which
several young men were involved.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
IDENTIFIES HER ASSAILANT.
Mrs. LOckhOId SvvOre Negro Attacked
Her at GassRway.

heE NJ SsashAAHIy-
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 6.-The pre-
rnalnary trial OF Hank and Arthur John
son. the two negroes held for attacking
Mrs Alfred Lockhold. at Gessaway. and
who were saved from mob violence BY
the militia, was held at Sutton to-day.
Mrs. Lockhold positively identified Ar
thur Johnson as one Of her assailants
and stated that she was reasonably GER
tain OF the other mans participation in
the crime Both were held for the grand
Jury.
A crowd OF nearly 500 people. who had
gathered at Sutton for tho hearing. quiet
ly left for their homes upon learning the
result No violence is feared. though a
company OF militia at Sutton Is ready &c
assemble on short notice.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Files bankruptcy Petition.

Roanoke. Va, Nov. &c. S. White.
chief clerk to N. D. Maher, general man
ager Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
way, has fled a petition in bankruptcy.
His debts given IN the schedule aggre-
cato $500.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Smoke Drifts over Lynchburg.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 6.-The atmos-
phere here to-day has been laden with
smoke. No forest fires are burning in
this sect on. and the smoke is evidently
from the Valley fires
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
HITS WOMAN WITH HAMMER,
, LynchburE Man Surrenders Himself,
saying 1t Was Accident.


saying 1t Was Accident.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 6.-Samuel Foun-
tain walked into police headquarters at
5 o'clock this morning and surrendered
himself. He said that he had struck his
housekeeper. Mrs. Bette Crouch. IN the
head with a hammer, and the blow was
unintentionsL
Investigation by the police found the
woman in Durmid a suburb Of Lynch
burg. in an unconscious condition with
her skull fractured Just over the right
eye. The broken bones were removed
by physicians and the woman has not
regained her senses. She is dangerously
wounded. No reason can be assigned for
the assault.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Norton, Va. Nov. 6.-The fourth bur
glary during the past two months was
committed here last night. when the
store Of r. B. McNutt was robbed. There
Is no cleW.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Bic ProAt fn Roanoke ReaItr.

Roanoke. Va. Nov 1.-THE Cannadv
Building. in Jefferson street, which sold
three months ago for $4,000, changed
hands again to-day, the consideration
being S26.OO0
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Norfolk, Var. a. Dodson, former
manager OF the old Atlantic Hotel. has
leased the Lynnhaven Hotel, recently
sold at auction. and win operate II Mr.
Dodson is a brother Of l. Berry Dodson
proprietor OF the Lorraine Hotel. For
a city OF its size Norfolk has moro pa
latial hotels than any other city in the
country. There are no less than nine
hrst-class hostelries IN the city. Three
were erected just prior to tho opening Of
the jamestown Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Chester. W. Va.-It IS understood that
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany viii Increase Its siK-min plant 10
a sixteen-mnl property. The Martins
Mills Ferry plant Of ten mills viii be re-
moved here.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Salisbury. n. C.-The Post says: The
winner in a corn-grOwing contest in
Wake County was announced by State
Commissioner OF Agriculture Graham as
J. +. Butts, who had grown 81 bushels
on one acre. X is said this breaks off,
clal records in this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Frederick. Nd. - In a thunderstorm
lightning struck a locust tree in front OF
the house OF Milton Bowers. at Sulls
Ford. along the Monocacy River. tearing
the tree 70 pieces and sending parts Of
It more than rs feet in different direc-
tons The porch. windows, and interior
OF the house were considerably damaged.
A glass jar being filled with pickles n
the kitchen by Miss Marie Bowers was
broken to pieces and one Of her hands
was painfully cut
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Hagerstown, Md.-Edward L. William
son. an employee Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad IN Baltimore. and former
chief clerk at Camden Station. died Sat
urday at the home Of his brother, Harry
Williamson, in Winiamsport, Of tubercu-
losls, aged thirty-seven years. Mr.. Will
hanson was transferred from Baltimore
to Brunswick, where he was agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, about
two years ago. owing to his health fail
/ ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

FaIrmont. W. Va.-Mayor Nicely. OF
this city. fined J. l.. BOoher and Harri-
son Smith $50 each. and gave them a jail
sentence OF thirty days for selling liquor
without a license. Both men gave bonds
for an appeal
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Salisbury, y. C.-The Southern Railway
has placed on the acknowledgements
run the first archaeological day coach
ever operated IN North Carolina The
cars are OF steel construction The cur
rent for lighting is generated by the car
rs It runs and storage batteries viii
carry the lights for fifteen hours while
the car is not moving
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Hagerstown, AId.-The annual conven-
ton OF the Washington County Sunday
School Association is being held in St
Marks Lutheran Church, in this city.
About 100 delegates and ministers are at
tending the convention. Rev. G.. X. Hart
man, president, read his annual address.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

Rocky Mount, N. C.--Another discovery
OF copper ore was made to-day. and again
there are evidences that elsewhere in
Nash County there are deposits OF copper
ore, while the recent discovery unearthed
an Gre that is rich In geld as we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
Walk To Your Meals
Like A Man

lsaze up sou mimi after reading
ais that you wlll lct ne a4ti rleai
iiai4 e terriers ioF you
pp sap enjoy Cd Hon cen digest
Z m lAat q needed Is to give na.
snfe The iulaea she aeke. to give the
stomach & chance to remove the ter
fihlq Irritating ecils. ellalles end
gases which tuFn icad and iourIst.
menl into gas ana decomposition.
When system Is run aoNn END
depletna Il Aecas building up. Ashes
vent fekludle are add wrong di.
9asiFa 1Nlas wlli aos ta1s p-cpes
Juices from faod DO metier Row soca
"a iooe ls.
ss this common sanaa2 Man eBend
years and even life experimenting on
lhe human system, what Il lacks In
lllseaae ana what Il needs IN perfec.
ilou Tbs knowledge Is known tc
every physician 0f should be. ftnar.'e
lHsnepsla Tablets are compressed asst.
ufal geeelshle and fruit essences
which when mixed with tno sallve
oi ghe mouth 10 into che stomach cap.
able g fllsesIlng 4 inll nieal ami they
Then such II meal daeA man goni
ani el9es @ him ihe megns ie over.
eaHr stomach iloabies Forty lhon.
ssna nhYHleiana Hae these tablets and
charge you f0r willing a leallnlonlai
ui their merit which they call pros.
eflpiiun Ans druggist IN America
g raHaaa sill sell yan q lsoy Cor roc
Think q It Every dfueeisl carries
fhem ilereA common sense again,
Don't ibis ten yan there Is merilg Co
70 sunf dfaaeisl splas. buy 4 naekage
anl walk % NJ Ygaf mnfls knowing
thal they VIII nel eatse YOU pain
Send xabf nne an3 address and We
Will eHa YH trial package hy mail
frees Address stuari co. ITO
Stuart nilrs Marshall MIeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
The Old Way

For years we did advertising n the Old
Way, so we know how 10 make these
comparisons.
We used 10 depend, as olltcg agents
do now, on one mans ability lie did the
best that he knew
But there are many pitfalls ia adyor-
tising, and one man knew bul few There
Is need for vast knowledge 81 human na-
ture, and one man knows but little Suc-
cess requires immense eXcrtion and one
man has but one-nian power
Much OF the advertising. in the Old
Way, failed to return its cost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
SENATE

~ho Franklin ehlt labor blli with
4aeilona sly 81. ea4t extracted, and
some minor notifications was finally
81 ,ae asa.ie rros1ay efler-
noon, dassage following eonsldera.
tl0n Of more thar l~ lfgs.
Lieutenant Gov afnor neliamy had
command Of the rate at various
times. Tuesday, NJ Graham relieving
him when pc ~7i q The man who
bears the aieiia tta oi presiding
over q body tfss. relrdless OF par
tlsansm Of party factions. gives him
unstlnted support II an Of hls rul.
luee and who In turn Is reputed %
be SO impartial that he would rule
hts boat loved measures out Of order,
It such we're the status was given
the glad hand OF approval when he re.
turned FROM bis home the aras qi
the week.
The senate passed the Thomas req
olHgion for the sale Of i95 acres ol
state land 10 the Government thst II
may stralghten ont the reservation as
Fort sill The resolution was for
wardea 10 the house along with The
Dunn bin rppronrlaiIug aS0,o0a ioI
the expense Of Transporting the grie
oners front Lansing, Hanaan. to the
state penal Institution at MchIester
'fhls bin had been previously adopied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

zee effect would be admirable, 1gco,
et and chiffon and an thin materials
re pretty for lhe gulmpe portions
with the draped ones Of slle on satin
or chiffon as best suits the NeereF.
FOR the medium size the blouse will
enuiro 8. yards Of material 81 oe 2i,
yafd 32 or "a ward a or 81 Inches
vide FOR The bolef9. / a8 Yards 2l. 7-g
ard s2. l-2 yard "a for the draped
lorlinns - Yards 4 inches vide
or the yoNc end sleeves. The skirt z
erds 2ss "a yards 32 Or 3} yards
"a or 81 inches wide q May Manion
ailern of The blouse, 10 620G. sl2cs
le To 41 lncnes bust. OF OF the skirt,
10 5000, sizes 22 to no inches waist,
9iil be mailed 10 any address 0y TINS
Fnehion Department OF this paper on
receipt Of ten cents for each tlf Ia
haste send an additional tWO cent
aiemr ioF letter hostage ghica inaufos
more prompt ielivsrys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
THE HOUSE

THE 500 0y Senator Thomas. re.
ealing the county division bin Of
Isl year. was the subject OF a pre-.
onged debate IN The house Tuesday
flcsneon. This measure. senate bin
10. 96, proposes 70 repeal the Tlllot-
on law. which provides the manner
Whereby county lines may be chang
a and portions Of one county added
8 another The general method Is
s. petition and popular election and
he Tillotaon blit provides for sll the
nrloua details lt Hna passed last
ear bs 4 uuaniMpua vote.
gufant moved % postpone lnde-
lnltely consideration Ol the measure
ni Ia speaking to The motion attack.
81 the Thomas bin as uneonsitutlon
Il T'he constitution made it manda.
lry on The legislature e pass such
0lll az ghe wlllotson laH WALKING
hat section of The constitution. 4
erea ot this law would be ianta-
noun tc q repeal Of that section
Ross replied to nurant, taking an
opposite view ln The slrpnTess speech
ie has made this session
Swell opposed the ThonSs bill for
be reason that It Wouid tnke eway
rom the people ,Seir right to con.
rol these matters.
Mcnufsle believed the hlll would be
a virtual repeal % that portion ui the
constitution dealing with this Ques-
tlon. i thing the legislature had no
right to 10. II lhe people desired %
repeal that seetlos let them DO 80
themselves
Partridge WAS iog the bill ns he AID
not believe that the constitutional
convention Intended ioF the people
OF the state 20 be Il continual iar-
mol as TO county divisions
"Thls bill would practically repeal
certain seeiion OF the constitution.
sgid Haynes. and II we can repeal
one portion we can Dc lha same With
any ether Thsrelcre, am opposed
T. the measure"
lapp was warmly for The Thomas
bin, declaring thu. tie present law
benefited only a few greuers and
town b9osters.
Utierhack said he Nas stlll agai1st
the constitution and declared the map
Of the stata 70 be 3 serIsable crazy
QIntf
Bufnetle inside { strong ploa
aeainsp the bill, declaring that i
dealt purely with local conditions. lie
favored the pfesent law as It put The
matter fairly IN the hands Of the
people
Williams spoke for the repeal Of
the present Law. while Bryan follow
q with a statement that the pres
eni law endangered The Integrity Of
many counties. hnl gave the people
d chance 10 rnlo, hence ne thought
she Thonaa hlIi should not he iufsh.
q ransidefel
Faulkner andTillosaon fallQxed HEsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

Nhess mas, ih conference devise plans
and meansa and copy They solve all sell
ing proBiems-do all that must be done
Each contrihulss ideas each guards
agains. mistakes. When these men
agree She campaign that gesuis is use-
any irresistible
tndcr the New Way He multiply the
power 81 each dollar We Get ont Of ad-
vertisinr all the dormant possibilities 1T
This way we have doubled our business
again and again during the past few
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

bg the two houses. but was gecallet
for tho emergency clause ana 70 cor
rect an error. Il had been sent a.
the house after that body had adjourn.
od anl caused the members Of the
coordinate branch 10 query Tor ~
The measure had no opposition.
oraham Bill Was Passed.
THE Graham bin providing gc
clerks and stenogmphers Tor the su-
preme aad criminal court ol appeala
WAS considered IN committee OF the
whole senate. recommended for adop-
tion. latter placed on final passage,
Garfield. and dispatched TO the house.
Heard Testimony
A senate committee heard tsatl
mony IN the evening IN the contest
case between Hurst an dWaren from
the 22nd district. end n ls believed
the contest may be diaponed Of Sac
urday or Monday
Hatchett Proposes Death Sentence
IIatchett has a bin that VIII pass.
which provides for the killing Of ali
domestic animals with contagious dis.
eases not durable. The state vetet-
marian ls to have charge Of these
executions and d nominal sum IN al
lowed for burial and care d The
corpse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
SECRETARY BARRETT ACTIVE

That hts Office might be always IN
touch with department Of agrleul-
iure IN The national capital snd their
reports ahd statements may be Civ
Ga 10 she rural people that call upon
!, for Information. Charles Barrett.
secretary OF the state board OF agri.
culture has written 70 Senator n.
! Gwen. and his reply viii Shove one
oil the numerous activities OF The
hoard Of agriculture in getting for
Oklahoma SCHOOLS and 0iSlahoma'a
progressive farmers every advantage
N the way Of publications bearing on
ne advances ~ scientific research hi
the ilelsl oi agriculture and It's kindred
arts. SlnE4r letters we're sent to AZ
other members Of the Oklahoma dele.
ration II congress-, and VI Il certain
thai al win lend thelf hnsrts 90
operation The federal government
IS doing 4 gfent work along lhc lines
Indicated and DE Oklahoma depart
menl aud the netional department go
oneFale cordially hinue every line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
NEW YORK
SECOND NATL BANK BLDG.
FIFTH AVE. and 18th ST.

arguments on the quesilou and fnal.
ly someone moved The previous qnes-
lion, shutting Of any further debate.
on roll cal ihe motion te post.
nene the bill indefinitely was carried
and Ross at once lodged q motion TO
reconsider
Dunn's BILL appropflailns $4,000
iof use Ia connection with the Me.
Aiester prison was again passed 4
having been renonslderea Cor puF.
poses Of correction
sorrels senate BIN 40 i2G was ne.
allv passed Il amends the present
law relating 70 the state mining
board The emergency portion q the
bill was defeated
One on two other bills we're again
considered for purposes of correct.
ing minor errors Gud references g
the statutes
a communication was received
from the state federation OF labor
now IN session III the citY lt lnylt
ed the house % attend ,he pualle
mass meeting At the eig hall Tues
day nieht ana the lngitatloa wea unan
lmunsiY accepted
willard 3, Hale. of Weslhefiord
askei permission TO appear as legis
laiiye egent iof the ata,e optical 50
eleiy SIC STATED thai he wEs getting
$500 d day and exnensea The peH
mission Wiz gfanted
The following new bills sere Intro
lngedi