davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
nEAR orA1n m BIC pona.

1t was thrilling experience toMrs.
Ida Soper to face death. ''For years
suffering" she writes, land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said I was
incurable. Then DIR. Kings NewDis-
covery brought quick relief and cure
so permanent that have not been trou
bled in twelve years" Mrs. Soper
lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works won
ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough and all Bron-
chial affections. soc. and 81 90. T-ial
bottle free. Gnaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
Mrs. +. TRAVERs:
LEUAlAS.

MRS. +. TRAvERS:
hereby acknowledge that /
made falsehood in all ] have
said or done in relation to you or
your character: that you have
been to me lady and treated as
such, and do positively beg your
pardon never to retrack about
YOU or yours.
Signed. Leslie Rollman.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16

Dr. BelrsPine Tar Honey. J. w. Nc
Daniel, Etherton, Ills, says; There
is no medicine which equals it for
coughs, colds, Grippe, asthma and
Bronchitis. Look for the Bell ON the
Bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16

A scholarship in the Meridian
W0mans College. Of Meridian,
Miss. can DC obtained by some
Matthews sirl by applying to DIR.
L. $ Foster. Taylor Building
Norfolk. Va. The scholarship
gives free tuition; board. washing.
lights and heat will cost about
$rSo.
Mrs. Ruby Diggs and family.
who have been. spending some
time with Mrs. Diggs sister Mrs.
Sadie Marchant at Cricket Hill,
left Thursday last for their home
in Hampton, accompanied by Miss
Pamela Marchant. who will at
tend school there this session.
VoH vss oHFAeE Ann HAmos
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the best
It Ia creamy snow white ointment
and one 2sc box willlast three months.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16

Having recently built aud
thoroughly equipped a shop at
Mathews c. II. am now prep
AIRED to do all kind Of blacksmith
work. Being an experienced
sheer / am eminently fitted to
give you a good job in that line.
Repair work of all kinds done
quickly and reasonably oyster
tougs 4 speciality.
c. E. MILLER
|o-I6-zmo.
Insist on getting the very best
cOffees and teas that can be had
in this county by asking your gro
Ger for ellis Queens Blend Cot
fee and Polor BearTea." Award
ed Medal and diploma over all
competitors at jamestown Expo
sition. For sale by all good
grOcers.
]. v. ,HUDGINs,
SOutuCIH OdiCS agent,
P. O. box 234 Norfolk. Va.
I2-23-OQ.
Having secured exclusive agent
cy for Mathews G. H. for Bohea
Importing Cos. Fine Teas. l am
prepared TO supply you with any
grade of tea. absolutely free from
coating of Prussian blue and other
extranious matter. For ecOmy use
LADIES CLUB BRAND in TIN
cans. Excellent either not or iced
it prevades the body with genia
glow and charms the spirit like ar
old wine; tfy il and be convinced
Your up-to-date grocer and Pure
Food distributor.
l.. M. CALLS.
| Mathews. Virginia.
Every week bringsus new goods
We are oEening up more good
than we have ever shown at thi.
season of the year. Our Fai
clothing from New York house
and from Philadelphia houses ar,
open tor your inspection and W,
are sure we can show snits 70
Men youth and children as attra
ctive as made to as madeto order
And we fit you. That one fact
the secret ofour clothing success
We are filing oar shelves wit
shoes from day to day and it is
pleasure to come in a store wher
a stock OF shoes are displayed
for then your worries are small
Shoes should fis to wear. Opene
TO day tuesday the l4th. Of Sept
. afall line Of rubber bocts.
. Androscoggin Bleached Cotto
sc.I Lot New Heavy Shoe
. were So. for $e.2s. Lot OF 1
. Trunks, we're SIS. so for S. 80. A
new and bargains.
6. s. MARcHANT.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16

a. b. HeiElein. Harrison, Idaho says
have used DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey for coughs and colds and
Il is the best have ever tried. Look
for the Bell on the Bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
Teachers Appointed in

Chesapeake District.
Williams Wharf Lanc-Miss
Louise Letter.
Port Haywood-Miss Matte
Hudgins.
Susan-Misses Ellen Williams
and RUBY Miller, -
New Point-Misses Leslie Pugh
ssEloise Borum and Pearl Hurst.
Penny-Miss Peachy Brownley.
Laban-Miss Daisy w, Digss.
Bekhel- Misses Esselle~r@ig2 S
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
Personal Mentions Around Mathews
and Vicinity.

Mr.. Marshall Peterson of Nor
folk. is in the County.
Mr.. Henry Terrie of Charles
town. ". Va. is in the County
Mrs. Dabney Baker has return
ed from trip to Richmond.
Nr. L. L. Phsup left last week
to attend Randolph Macon Col
lege.
Misses Dele. Katherine and
Eta Powell. spent Sunday with
their mother near Cricket Hill.
Miss Bertha Wolfe left last
week for Orange County. where
she will teach during the coming
session. Z
Misses Laura and Katherine
Treakle lett on Friday for Baiti-
more after spending the summer
at home.
Miss Christine Phaup left Wed
hesday for Blackstone where she
will attend the b. F. l. there this
session.
Mr.. Carroll Ripley of New
Point left Monday to attend the
Randolph Macon Academy this
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudgins
of Atlanta left Saturday for New
York accompanied by Miss Annie
Hudgins.
Mrs Eugene Treakle returned
to her home in Norfolk. last Thu
xsday accompanied by her mother
in-law Mrs. ]. X. Treakle.
Miss Marv Montague, who has
been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billups.
, left for her home in Richmond on
Friday.
Miss Lynda Douglas left on
Tuesday last, for the Chowan
Female Institute. Mnrfreesboro.
N. c. where she will be enrolled
as a student this wear.
Miss Mary Gibson Hunley has
returned from visit to King and
Queen Co. and expects to leave
this week for Southampton Cou-
nty to visit Miss Evay Knight.
Ernest Brownies Cigar Store s
News Co. Souvenirs. Tobacco
and Cigars. Headquarters fol
Mathews county people. 3Ia
Main st. Norfolk. Va. =
FOR SALe-Will sell one young
Horse. kind and gentle will worl
any where goob roadster. Appl,
Mrs. s. L. Dunlavv.
o-c-4t. Hudgins P. o.. Va.
Miss Pamela Hudgins. who hal
spending the summer with he
people at Port Haywood anC
Cricket Hill. left Tuesday 20
her home in Hampton. where sh'
will teach school this session.
Electric fans. call and doc
bells, Switches motors. etc. in
stalled on short notice. Switche
batteries, wire and other supple
for safe. L. A. Drake. -practica
electrician. Mathews Va.
) Herman Hollerith and family O
Washington. who spent the sum
mer at Poplar Grove" left Sat
urday and will return next sum
mer to" Brighton" on East river
which they have recently purchas
ed from Mr.. John Campbell az
summer home.
Miss Grace and Florenc
Wells. Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Estell
Smith. Mrs. Hooks. and hi
Elmer Wells. all of Baltimore
who have been spending som
time With Mr.. and Mrs. Das
James. and other friends hav
~.t,<neA 10 tte;r reenact;v
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
For Doors and Window Screens.
Screen Wire, spring Hinges and Wire
coil springs for Screen Doors

This is the goods if you have them ,ae
right price
Crab nets, fish hooks and lines plenty.
Oars #. mp o
This IS the for good and
the advance either and oraIn
high -
can't tell about thing Won
SONS things and hore Will
for the Pisburg and my price
low seldom lose order will You get my estimate
on any quantity want and the the
can il o 81 have to
Oliver Po and hand pillow casting
ON hand all the time.
Have low prices lawns. half
and less few rolls of Mattings
How a6ont that set Of harneSs3 Can
Fruit iars the best and cheapest be had
high for fowl you
thing need IN everyday Goods Shoes Hosiery
Notions Oil cloth for floor and table
all purchases See prices;
Monkey Wrenches DOC
qt galv. pail
ct. Tin Pail
Handsome gold decorated teas .........75c.
u lduty oars: IOc II.
Good second quality &c f..
men good KHAKI pants
qt enameled kettle with straner and slip
scoops &c and &c.
Inc harper ny traps ...I5 ? Tor
You can't beat I6c coffee
Extra good shades
Window Greens from Always glad o you.
O. A. BROW N.
NORTH VIRGINIA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
Oh 3oMrnat.

En.eret, Al n Posi- once al Mathews
:. H.. Va, as secSad-cissss matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16

DR. SELLS ANTl-PAlN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
APPOINTMENTS ON BAsTMATH
Ews CIRCUIT.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 10. 1909.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-09-16
D WHITE GOODS N

q WHITE GOODS N
We have now 90
display a large var
ETY. goods in this liz -
consisting OF Persian
Lawn, India Lawns
FlaXon, Chifonette.
Nainsooks IN plain
AMI checks. light and
heavy weight. Can
non Cloth, Linen
Finish Suitings.L Long
Cloths and CO mbTics-
Excellent values in
all Linen Suitings-
Csc the yarC
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Deserve Thanks.

To the noble, bright, energetic
temperance workers of grand old Idaho
county the people of this section feel
deeply grateful. My neighbors and
myself received in due time the tenn
perance leaflets sent from Grangeville.
Those leaflets were sent in just the
right time, and speak a whole volume
of genuine temperance sentiment. 1t
was grand plan for reaching the
masses throughout the whole country,
and shows the resourcefulness tho. e
wise leaders.
A hundred thanks for no saloon
in Clearw alter. Not drunken man
has been seen here since the saloon
went out One Of the worst drunk
ards here is now clothed in his right
mind and is at home attending to
work, instead of idling away day after
day in booze drinking May God S
choicest blessing rest upon the pro-
hibition people who have made this
possible. | am only one of the many
wives and mothers who are demand
ing, Give us sober husbands and
sons.
Thanks also to F. A. David, the
Moscow merchant. for his grand and
true testimonial. | knew him when
he went broke at the time of the
wheat crash in the Palouse country,
and want to tell the people that he
is no fake, he is true blue. Yes, in
deed, we will vote against the fell
destroyer, the saloon. Is there one
mother, father, wife, sister or brother
who will cast vote for devil man
trap to drag dear one down to an
ignoble DEATH
In truth we do not want to injure
the saloon man, but we do not want
to be injured, either. Seeing a de-
vastating fire raging, would we not, if
we had our senses, rush to extingulsh
it before it swept us and our possess
sions awayl Mrs. Addie Lister,
Clearwater, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

In commenting on the Globes re-
marks regarding the actuating motives
of the Lewiston papers in their change
of heart in favor of county division,
the NezPerce Herald says: In jus
tice to Lewiston, the Herald believes
that the papers and majority of the
business men Of that city had changed
their minds in regard to a division of
the county, or at least believed the
time had arrived when it would be adj
visable to make some division of the
county, before the local option law
was passed or was even introduced in
the legislature. We are dry up here
on the prairie as far as booze is con-
cerned, as the sands of the Shahara
desert and the 'bootleggers' are as
scarce as the oasis in that great desert
Nor are we Kicking about it either,
but are content and we'll satisfied;
nothing of that sort is bothering us so
we are willing to let them fight their
own battles"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is, 1909

IT is most gratifying to the friends
of conservation of our natural re-
sources to have their judgment in the
matter endorsed by such represen-
tative body Of citizens of this country
as that which has just been assembled
in Spokane at the national irrigation
congress. 1t has been the custom
of number of editors in this state
and others of the northwest, about
every so often to turn loose on Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot and his as
sistants, charging them with doing a
great many things which they never
have been guilty of, and failing to
mention a number of things very
creditable which they really have done,
and thus adding to and taking from to
suit their own good pleasure, have
placed those gentlemen as well as the
service which they represent in bad
as well as false light before the public.
1t is not always the intention possibly
of those editors to willfully misrepre-
sent the facts, but they have taken
hearsay statements as true without in
vestigating fully, and have thereby in
jured the cause of conservation. The
action of the irrigation congress shows
that the leading, thinking men of the
various states are fully in line with the
progressive policy introduced by Mr..
Roosevelt and which is being so ably
carried forward by President Taft, and
by an almost unanimous vote endorsed
the honest, intelligent and efficient
manner in which the work of the
forest service and the reclamation
service has been carried on" and
that the work of these bureaus has
been to the interest of the small LAND
owner and settler" This should put Z
quietus on this indiscriminate kicking
against the national forest policy anc
the manner of administering the fores
affairs. There was no reference tc
Secretary Ballinger in the resolutions,
and therefore no endorsement of hi,
action in conhiction with the previou.
action of Secretary Garfield, or Mr.
Pinchot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

railroads, just that much longer will
the development of the country be
retarded" This may i,e accepted as
a threat intended to d ter this state
from inacting even fair md just laws
fer the consscl of railr adsj for the
:..... .. -. '' IS uGl, h.s great
latitude when defined by the railroad
companies themselves. The various
states which have enacted laws for the
regulation of the conduct of roads will
hardly be willing to admit those laws
were enacted for the purpose Of mar
RAISING the roads, or that they do har-
rass them under fair definition of
the word. An attempt to deter this
state from the enactment of fair laws
for the regulation of the railroads and
the protection Of the interests of the
people. place the railroads OIL a par
with the persons who would hold up
the company for an exhorbitant sum
for right-of-way privileges simply be-
cause they think they have the OPP
portunity of doing so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

PRESIDENT ELLIOTT, of the North
ern Pacific, says one thing that has re-
tarded the construction of the Koos-
kia-Missoula cut off is the hogishness
of land owners who insist upon the
company paying them $500 to $500
per acre for land along the right-ot.
way, that is not worth tenth of that
sum without the road. That is no
doubt fair statement of matters at
present on the Lolo cut off survey,
and shows the selfish, grasping side of
humanity, the side that makes honest
minded people blush with shame. On
the other hand MIR. Elliott says the
early continuance of the road on to
the coast depends upon the attitude
of the people of Idaho; that so long
as the people through legislative en-
actments and otherwise. harrass the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

Strayed-From White Bird Station
latter part of July, one light red Jersey
cow with bell, horns sawed off, brand
ed Co" Reward will be given for
return or information leading to re-
covery of same. Mrs. Annie
Murphy. 36-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18

CHARGES FOR NOTICES:-Iocal entertain
ments from which financial benefit Is ex-
pected cards of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate Of FIVE
cents line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services IL a. M, SIS. at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m.
Public Cordially Invited to Attend.
At Commercial School Building
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

we must. We would save money and
we would have more time in which to
save it. We would find ourselves I'M
consciously cutting the garment Of
general expenditure with view to the
requirements of the Christmas cloth.
Part of the Christmas bills would
come in on December l, and would get
paid and out of the way. The conges-
ton of things on January l would not
so seriously intrude its suggestion Of
uncertainty about whether it really was
a Happy New Year" It's worth while
to spread the thing out and to have a
chance to do the buying systematically
and thoughtfully.
And there's another reason. Spread
out the shopping season, and you save
the overworked shop people from the
dr1dgery and strain of those awful last
days, which make real pleasure impos-
sible to thousands who must do the
rushing for us later if we don't do some
OF it for ourselves now.
Buy 'em early; buy 'em now.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

This is the reorganization Of the old
Washington Symphony Orchestra, which
existed several years ago under De
Koven. Mr. Rakeman was then an off
Ger and member of that company of mu-
sicians, and IL has been his desire ever
since the financial collapse of the De
KOven orchestra to establish a perma-
nent organization for the Capital City.
With this in view he gave some excel
lent music in 1906 at the Belasco The
alter under his direction with the Rake
man Concert Orchestra. In May, 1905
he presented the reorganized Washing
ton symphony Orchestra in an excel
lent program Since then he has con
tinued to improve his organization, and
now he has a company of fifty men
who are prepared to interpret high-class
popular music of great composers in an
intelligent manner.
Mr.. Rakeman has been identified with
music in this city for many years. and
lis graduate OF the Royal COnserva-
tory of Brussels, and a pupil of the vio-
lin Of Ysaye.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
baltimore to Have
Long Opera Season.

4 special train VIII be run from
Washington TO Baltimore next Friday
night for the opening Of the twenty
week season Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company Of New York at the Lyric. in
the Monumental City. Under direction
Of T. Arthur Smith, OF this city, the
train, composed of vestibule cars. Will
seave Union Station at ITO D. m. ar
riE ing at Mt. Royal Station in BaIti-
more at s o'clock. It win leave Balti-
more ten minutes after the performance
Of 'Tannhauser"
It is understood that a number of
operagOers in Washington will take ad-
vantage Of this special to see the per-
tormance Of ''Tannhauser.' In order IN
open the season auspiciOuslv. a special
train VIII bring the singers and produce
ton from New York 10 Baltimore for a
fuli-dreSS rehearsal on the night before
the opening. The Lyric, which has the
largest seating capacity of any theater
IN Baltimore, has been remOdeIed and
redecOrated. Twenty new boxes have
been installed, and nearly all Of these
have been engaged for the entire sea
son. An opera viii be Given eve;-v
week, the second one beif5r Puccir,i,ss
La Tosca," on Friday, November Is.
A notable cast has been selected for
the singing of "Tannhauser'' neyrf ETr{-
day night It will be:
Elizabeth u ohanna Ga6sH.
Venus Jane Noria.
"Tannhaussr'-Car Joru.
.'W olfram otto Goritz.
'Hirt'-LeOnOra Sparkes.
'Landgraf Allen Hincklev
The conductor will be Alfred Hertz
Probably the greatest conductor of yVag-
merriam opera IN the world.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Boston Symphony Opens Season
At the New National Tuesday
Mrs. Connne RiderKeley Is Soloist, and the Program
viii Include Novelty Number

The first of the Boston Symphony
concerts Of the season will be given
at the National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The soloist will be Mrs. Corinne
Rider Kelsey, who is today one of the
best known American concert sopranos
and at this concert makes her first ap-
pearance with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. Mrs. Rider-Kelsey viii sing
two numbers, one of them the aria of
chutz," and the other the aria Dove
Some" from Mozart's Marriage of FL
caro-"
The program contains one of the
most important and at the same time
most attractive novelties OF the year,
Granville Bantock's overture, "Pierrot
Of the Minute" Granville Bantock is
an interesting figure in modern English
music.
Bantock has written many compost
tons in all forms, and especially is
he influenced by oriental imagery. The
work TO be played here was performed
for the first time at the W orcester
England Festival. September 3, 1913.
other numbers viii be Tschalkow-
sky's superb fifth symphony and Bee
thOVen S overture to 'ESmont. me
; TFss5csh flali No. in E
ii Weber-Agatha's Aria from Der
Granville Bantock-OvertUre, Pier
rot of the Minute.
MOzart-Aria, Dove SOnO" from ne
b isi5T 20 Goethe's Egg
mont
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Hammer Orchestra
Completes Roster.

The work of assembling the Heinrich
Hammer. Orchestra, which viii give the
complete Beethoven Cycle of nine sym
phonies at the Belasco Theater this
winter, has been completed Rehearsals
started last week. The program has
been planned by Prof Ha INNER, who
besides being director of the orchestra.
is musical director Of the Washington
Choral Society, the eldest musical or
.zanization in Washington, and leader
of the Church of the Ascension choir.
1t viii be the first time in this city
that the complete Beethoven Cycle VIII
have been given here.
The orchestra is purely a local affair,
and will be conducted by means Of sub
scriptions Of Neutrality-suspicious.. Already
a guarantee subscription fund and or
ders for season tickets has exceeded
even the most sanguine hopes Of Prof
Hammer
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
MaTchesi TO Hunt
For Songs Author.

Nine Blanche Marchesi. the world
greatest interpreter of song, as she is
often termed abroad will be heard in
his city in "a song recital Wednesday
afternoon at the Columbia Theater.
Nine Marchesi has always been anx-
ioUs to determine the musical authorship
Of a certain song that has long had a
place in her repertoire. It is entitled
Have You Seen But a White Lily
Grown
1t was supposed to be composed as far
back as $3.50, but ny whom Nine Mar
chest has never been able to learn. Not
a single museum OF musical library has
-hGs far given up The secret that she is
eager 70 unraVeL AS Nine. MarchesPs
present tour Of concerts will include a
visit 10 Mexico. she is in the hope that
possibly in that old country. whose Ii
bTaries contain so many Spanish manu-
SCRIPTS, she may possibly find the an
swer that she has been seeking
for years.