davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Santos-Dumont Tries Aeroplane.
PARIS. September 1s.-Santos-D umont
flew in his new aeroplane from st. Cyr
yesterday. q distance OF eleven miles, to
the Chateau Avion. where he was the
guest of Count Galard over night The
time of his flight was sixteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Want Local Option Election.

A petition Is being circulated in Char
lottesville by the 'wets'' asking for
local option election. The town went
dry" about two years ago by AZ ma
jority. In event the voters decide to re-
store the saloons the liquor men will ask
the court to grant licenses for the sale
of liquor only by measure.
A number OF indictments were returned
by the grand jury Of the circuit court
of Shenandoah county at Woodstock this
week. and the first case called for trial
was that of the commonwealth against
George Reedy, indicted for stealing
horse from a woman. He thought of
making an effort to prove an alibi. but
reconsidered and entered a plea of guilty.
Judge Harrison sentenced him to hard
labor on the public roads of the state for
three years.
The line of the Norfolk and Western
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14
Both Boys Saved

Louis Boon, leading merch-
ant of Norway, Mich, writes
"Three bottles of Floey's Honey
and Tar absolutely cured my boy
OF severe cough, and neigh
boris boy, who was so ill with a
cold that the doctors gave him up,
was cured by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar" Nothing else is
as safe and certain in results.
Sold by all druggists.
FOLEYSKIDNEYPIIrS
toa BAenAenE k,onsrs Aso B.Aooxa
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14
S Al Is $ fl 10

" ateS, I
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Oct 5, 1909.
+ b Devices,
Chance Clerk
The above report OF } o Yates
is received and approved as cor
rect.
This day came on to be heard
the September 1900 report of f l.
Bryan, county superintendent of
education, which was received
and approved and salary of
SlO2 80 allowed him.
This day came Op to be heard
the petition of } 7 Long ct al
praying that Owl creek swamp on
the Philadelphia and Summer
vile road near Crawford's mill
be plHed. Whereupon a COM
mittee of r b Ford and 7 Ii Fry
cry was appointed to inspect the
said proposed work and report at
this meeting OF the Board
This day came on the petition
of Sam Huston ct al praying for
\ public road beginning at James
Rays old place and extending
via } A Grafton's and w j Strib-
ling's and intersecting Meridian
and Elinburg road near Carolina
church. Whereupon IA commit
tee of } ID Parker aud Z H Fry
cry was appointed to inspect and
lay out if practicable the said
proposed road and make their
report at the next regular meet
ing of this Board.
: This day came on to be heard
: the petition of J W Wilson ct al
praying for public road start
ing at J q Turner's house and
running east by A W Watkins
and ptocawa school house and
. eastward across the Edlnburg and
: Union road at what is known as
Long jim Watkins old place
thence east to X d Ogletree'.
house and Mrs. Mary Mature:
house thence east to Philadel
phia and Hillstorough road
Y Whereupon IA committee of ] |
2 Parker and Z FL Fryery was ap
- pointed tos.inspect the said con,
templeted road and report at the
next regular meeting of this
Board.
Ordered that the following AL
10 lowances be made:
~ John Thomas work on road 20 OO
. N M Fox same % 50
Sog Viverett same 10 90
Wednesday.
A committee of A E Harbour
and A W Williamson was an
pointed to inspect the new
bridge built over Cushtusa creek
9 on Philadelphia and Meridian
9 road near John Hollands place
and make their report at this
meeting OF the Board.
10 the Hon. Board Of Supervis-
q ors of Neshoba county:
D We, your committee appointed
to inspect Owl creek swamp. ber
!. leave to report as follows: We
have Inspected said Owl creek
swamp, and Recommend that j
ID Parker, Supervisor from beat
2, have the same causwayed
Where necessary, and have the
causways we'll covered so as to
prevent the same from washing
away.
Respectfully submitted,
r B Ford,
Z ii Fryery.
5 To the Hon. Board OF Supervis.
: Ors:
we, your committee appointed
to inspect new bridge over Cush
tusa creek built by r W Hem
bree, have inspected same an,
found the same built accord;,,
30 to order SO far as we can fell am.
70 Recommend that he be paid f,
same, to-wit SIS 90.
Respectfully submitted.
A E Harbour,
A W Williamson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14

''io Nv c'Nei eauo"dS solie pel-
'er'
hespec''uIly submitted,
y II larker
10 the Hon Board or supervisors
Vi NeSloo" county:
L Deg ieaNe 10 report on the
puohc ROADS under my SuperVl-
S'o'i as 'he law directS' nave
inspected same ana Ionhu 'hem
feaS"ll"olN Wen W"rNe" ana IN
S'"" '"'''''' '''' '"i 'u'''3 ''"Nel'
vA.SP' '"'''0 'e" ''''N'' "a when
INNS ir''"''i'"e''" no pay
'i'"e'e'' - "@'97 /" eN''''n 'He
'''''I ''' ,'''', !" s''" pc up ''7'l
''""0' "'S" ''''ol'I'''" d. !
wa : 'o' ~ TX - VI" P' an"
''N '''e'l ''""' WI N g" o'' 'i''iS
4'''' 49, ''''' -
" f''' - ''' '''>'' N''''
= ,. - '''' ''''' 90 -
'P ''' ~
','' -,,'' ''.' ~
'''~ ' ~, ~, "''i ~ Nv '''''e
.', - - = ''' '"
,,,n,,,.;., f.,. '''
:.I 49,: ~ ''' r.
! y .r,,,
r a.. IL. =
| af v..I.l..'
r,...l...'...,,.,.....,I..
| -. ~. ..,,....,,
;.1 :, ,;.... -,
;.,...,..I "
,.,,'. - .l " ''~ -,
.l, "'''' "e''
NOT worked 7 tbar.tora r..,,+
to say to all nv contractors that
if they are not worked up to re-
quiremeuts by the first Of .Jaun.
airy. you need not expect your
pay. And | want to say also
that | can not extend YOUR time
any longer than that date. SO Won
must work up or | can not pav
you.
Respectfully submitted
A W Williamson.
To the Hon Board of Su,erv;Sors of
,ANeshoba County.
4 | submit this nv renort an tbe ,ub
lie roads under nv s,nervis;on have
inspected nv roads. and find that
some of them are fairly well worked
|, therefore, want TO saw 70 al NV
contractors, that if tbev are not vorl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14

Philadelphia road near O B Davis
Also for bridge over Coon Shuck
creek on Philadelphia and Enterprise
road, according to plans and Specihca-
tons above.
| This day came on to be heard the
petition of the following persons pray
ing for the aeneXation of land to stock
territory now in force, viz. The
lands of Leroy Barrett, H L Willis,
! Babe Thompson, Robert Salter, p H
Fryey. John Flemming, Deemer
Mig. Co, L L Turner, F l. Hill,
Reason BealI, w NJ Walker, and w
I J Smith And it appearing that
the said lands are partly surrounded by
stock law territory now in force. 1t
is ordered by the Board that the said
land be and the same are hereby de-
clared a stock law territory by annex
alton 10 take effect four months from
this date.
1t appearing to the Board that @ w
/ Young, a citizen of NeShoha County
having had a horse effected with
| Glanders, which was ordered to be
killed as provided by law. 1t is there
fore hereby ordered that the said G
w Young be allowed S62 so, being
about one-haIf the vai~e OF the said
horse
Ordered that the following allow
anceS be made.
| A Dees one coffin for pauper 50
Spiyey s. Morrow, sundreS as per
account on file, Il Of
c l. Mutt sundries as per account on
file, + 20
Neshoba Democrat public printing,
So %
w r Moore work on road, 20 90
Alrdge & Beeson, repairing Ken
tauka bridge 3 6o
R G Moore feeding prisoners S. 90
c D Harbour horse hire as per ac-
count on file, etc, 81 50
F B DeNeese postege for Sept 1909
H I Fulton repairing bridge SO
J A Tanning work on road y So
J G. Turner same u S0
f l. Tingle causway 43 81
AeE' Ford work on road IA II
w d Buntyn lumber 2 80
| Z l. Tingle work on road 43 IS
F l. Bryan postage for Sept. 1909
3 50
Horace Hembree work on road
"a 50
J l. Barham same IS SO
Phil Pierce lumber and labor 5 "a
? H Fryeay inspecting days 9 90
A E Harbour ,, 3 days 1900
} d Parker 5 ), IS 90
r B Ford I ,, 2100
VIM. Gunter, work on road, Is
A w Williamson, in,pectinp 9 davs
27 90
R I Trapp work on road I IS
R G Moore killing Glandered horse
2 90
DIR Mature visiting Glandered horse
3 90
Ordered that the members and
officers be allowed as followed:
R B Ford 3 days and 4 miles Il 40
J D Parker 3 days and 7 miles u 70
A E Harbour 3 days and II miles
A w Williamson days and IS miles
13 SO
P H Fryery 3 days and 5 miles IS so
K q Moore 3 days 90
+ B DeWeese Clerk 3 days 9 90
This day came on to be heard the
petition of w T May praying that
he be released from the official bond
of Felix w Tingle and the said Felix
w 1ingle having waived his right of
notice. 1t is ordered that the said
Felix w Tingle be allowed until the
first Monday in November 1909 to
execute new bond as Justice of the
Peace in District No. /.
Ordered that the Board adjourned
until first Monday in November, 1909.
A. E. Harbour,
President.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14

18TH sEevloNIFUNo.
balance ..-......--..-....$ 2 SO
since Reed Int Hem
bree note. ............
Commission .....-..
Warrants to cancel
Loan to r w Hembree
Balance ...................... 2 SO
& 2 So s 2 50
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14

SCHOOL FUND.
Balance last report. $685. SO S
;Since Reed. d................
Commission.
Transferred to seper-
ate adv fund ...........
Warrants to cancel. 7 l6 81
Balance ............ 324O s2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14
CONTINUED form first page)

'Tingle Il Tingle causways 2 Sc.
G Q Long cutting tree out of
road 90
w w Jones lumber 45e
A l. Parker lumber and nails
Z 81
Haney Bros lumber 6 80
T L Hembree lumber 2 10
1t is ordered that the clerk issue
no more warrants on the advalo-
rum road fund, but that he pay all
claims for working the roads out
of the roads that are ordered to
be paid by issuing warrants on
the respective beat road funds.
Tuesday.
Members and Officers present
.as tonssyesterday.and proceeded to
business as s.follnws:
This day came on to be heard
the Sept 1909 report T'..nf II W
Sanders, county convict guard.
The same was received, approved
and salary of 30 95 allowed him.
This day came on to be heard
the SEPTEMBER 1909 report of J
q Yates. comfy treasurer To- wit
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14

roads and iind same farely we'll
worked and recommend part
pay on same, and ask all contrac-
tors to cover causways some bet
for
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-14
COUNTY FUND.

S 80 9S $ 80 9S
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

Harry Thaw may not be insane but there is probably no change in his mental condition since the day he was convicted of the murder of Stan ford White.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

ment as is afforded in expressions O. friendly sentiment-the sooner these things will be brought about.
 As we have said the rate questions are in process of adjustment and they will be adjusted just the same wheth- CT the air is filled with vituperatioT of the railroads or not There will of course be vituperation until the last demagogue is driven out or sup pressed, but let it be confined tc the known and regularly tagged dem agogues; let not honest and repre- sentative citizens seem to be partici- pants in it.
 A few days ago the telegraphic dispatches stated that great prepara- tions were under way for the unveil- ing of bust of James J. Hill at the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. The bust was purchased by a fund raised by popular subscription in all the northwestern states This ceremony is to be in recognition of Mir. Hill as an empire builder, for in the last dozen years under his influence the great northwest has developed much more rapidly than any other section of the country. But the task of MT. Hill was made easier for him by the cooperation of the people he was serving.
 Mir Hill has, however, not been saved from the attacks of the dema- gogue. It became the fashion for the undertaking magazines and the newspapers of the Rooseveltian kind to assault him not for concrete or defined crimes but for his great pow CT. Some of them are still doing it though times are changing.
 But apparently all is harmony with in his empire" though we suppose there are small, inconsequential, un- recognized newspapers, even in the northwest, which are yet denouncing him. But in the general acclaim of him for the services he has per formed, the world at large loses those notes of demagogic discomfort, so that the entire northwest appears to be universally prosperous and con- tented.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

The attitude of the shoe manufac- turers in insisting upon free hides and resisting a reduction of the tariff on their products is not calculated to strengthen the doctrine of pro tection in the hearts of their country men. There are more people clamor- ing for cheaper shoes than there are for cheaper hides.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

fin Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct. l, 1906, to March 51,
 1yOI ......... ...........-..-.....o .o25o From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. s,
 l5US O7oT
 These figures represent larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2O00 The Re publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public its circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

You can always get q nice fresh smoke at Jones pool room when in Flagstaff. Opposite depot.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

D Otflce or lnulan AlldlTS, NdSH- ington, D. C., ..... Sealed proposals for letting grazing privileges on the Truxton Canyon Indian Reser- vation, Arizona, under the permit sys- tenn, will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., until two o'clock D. m-, on Monday, August 30, 1909, and will be immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Maps showing the location of the reservation and all necessary in formation may be obtained on appli- cation to the Superintendent of the Truxton Canyon Indian School. TruX ton, Arizona. R. c. VALENTINE, Con- missioner.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

NJ BIeriot, who landed at Dover in an airship on Sunday morning, is not the first F'renchman that created a stir in England by crossing the channel one William the Conqueror some centuries ago altered the course of events by landing in England, not so very far from Dover.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of its own. The Perfect Is not flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities. IL Is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

PHoENIX. ARIZONA. JULY 27, 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

The Baswitz Cigar Co. has sold its interest in the Anheuser cigar stand. The genial face of Lewis T. Baswitz. which has adorned the front thereof so long, will hereafter be found at the Baswitz pool rooms and cigar store, 42 East Washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
BUSINESS PICKING UP,
SAYS DUN,s REVIEW

New York, July e.-Dispatches 70
Dun's review Indicate further. gains
In the business world, and promising
crop. outlook creates a general feeiing
of optimism in trade circles.
Very favorable reports are received
from Baltimore, hot weather stimulate
Eng tn q fi0SseinSnti tHiaacsoall nassses
of merchandise. General business con-
tirlues o'ishow satisfactory increase
at Louisville and advarsee fan orders
are in excess OF antieipations. Col
lections are good.
At Atlanta the outlook is considered
satisfactory. New Orleans reports q
fair distribution OF seasonable goods
and jobbers of dry goods and manu-
facturers Of. textiles are receiving sat
isfactory orders for future delivery.
At Cincinnati there is strong tone
to the dry goods market and consid-
cradle Improvement In from and kin
dred trades while all lines are maxi
ing active preparations for large
fall and winter business.
Manufacturers at Cleveland have
employed larger working forces which
evidences the Improvement in this
section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
LAW ASKED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, July s.--Asking for the I'M
mediate enactment Of compulsory
school attendance law, the longest PEI
titfon ever presented to the Georgia
General Assembly was read in the Sem
ate and House today. The petition,
which Is EOS feet in length and bears
the signature of 5000 Georgians, from
every section Of the State, 10 onerea
by the State Federation of Womens
Clubs, the state Federation OF Labor
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Farmers Union.
Bills embodying the demands OF the
signers of the petition are now pend
ing before the Senate and House. In
these bills exceptions to the require
ment for school attendance 10 made
in the case of negro children In COM
munities that are unwilling to incur
the expense of their schooling and In
the case of children Of either race hy-
ing in'remote districts where schools
are not easily accessible.
The presence Of a large negro pop
ulation heretofore has been the basis
of the principal argument against any
compulsory education law. clause In
the pending bills provides that the
school boards may excuse from at
tendance any children for good and
SUFFICIENT reason. As the school boards
are composed entirely Of Whites 1t is
understood" that any negro child who
does not voluntarily attend school has
ipso facto, o reasonable excuse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
Weston sim Going

Cisco, Cal. July Edward Payson
Weston arrived here shortly after
midnight after a walk of sixty-three
miles. After resting, until Z a. m. he
left through the snowsheds towards
the Sacramento Valley Weston was
feeling in the best of spirits and an
nounced that he expected to reach Sac
ramento Saturday afternoon and San
Francisco the following Tuesday In
his course down the slope of the Sier-
ras he expects to follow the railroad
most OF the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
SEEING THROUGH
A FRIENDS EYES
Trss Comments Upon The Christian Endsavor Topic For July II
Us Life Lessons For Me From The Gospel Of
"a John John IL: l21.

that II has undertaken o dav school.
which will At for college.
/ Considerable agitation has been cre-
ated by the refusal at FIRST of the New
York Presbytery to license three stu
dents from Union Seminary because
they could not return satisfactory an
swers on certain doctrinai points, espe-
cially with respect to miracles and the
inspiration OF the Scriptures. At a sec-
ond examination these men were adj
nnitted. One 10 q brother OF Hugh
Black. the Scotch preacher, and an
other 10 under engagement to 20 to
China as q Y. NJ. c. A. missionary.
After ten months OF revival cam
paigns In American cities, "Gipsy''
Smith recently sailed from Montreal
for England. He estimates that during
this time more than 100000 persons
have heard his sermons. An interest
ing result OF this visit. he says. has
been the meeting with twenty men who
were converted In meetings which he
conducted in this country pears aga.
and who are now preachers OF the Cos
pei.
Rev. DR.. }. wilbur Chapman. the
evangelist. and Charles NJ. Alexander.
the singer, and their company. have
been holding services in Melbourne,
Australia. arousing the city consider
ably.
A wide diversity of mission interests
were considered by the priests gather
ed at the Catholic Missionary Congress
In Washington recently. Many orders
were represented. a. well ~ parish
work.
The New York City Confederation
Of Churches has made a religious can
vase OF q section OF Harlem having q
population OF 1o3,6s1 persons. OF 23.-
$50 families visited. 1909 have abso-
lutely no church afiiliation. These
families. classified. show that 80 per
cant of the Jews have no synagogue
connection; IL. per cent OF the Roman
Catholics no connection with their
parish. and IS q per cent OF the Prot
estants no relation to any church.
The gifts of native converts on the
Presbyterian mission fields last year
amounted to ss60.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
MEETS DEATH UNDER
MACHINE HE HATES

: washington, July 9.--Major J.. W..
Long. u. g. A.. retired, was run down
here today by an automobile. carried to
the Russian embassy and died three
hours later at the Emergency Hospi-
tai. The automobile was driven BY J..
w. Lawrence, who was learning to OPP
crate. the machine. Andrew X. Trad
ley. Washington lawyer, and Gaien
Green, who was instructing Lawrence.
were the other occupants. Green ana
Lawrence were arrested on the charge
of manslauRhter and released on bond,
Judge Long had an aversion to au-
tomobiies and two days before the ac-
cident declared; III had my way !
would smash and burn every .antsmo-
bile in the District of Columbia
Major Long was native OK NORTH
from New York. He formerly was SUI
perintendent Of the Michigan state
Soldiers Home. taa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
,Judee Favors Stanford.

st. Paul. MINI. July s.-Judge
George L. Bum, of the Ramsey County
District Court, today handed down an
opinion in which he decided against
the state and In favor of the. Standard
OH Company in the suit brought by
e. T. Young former attorney general.
to Dust the defendant from doing bus
mess In the State on the ground that
II was conducting monopoly In re-
straint OF trade. contrary TO the pro-
visions OF Chapter 269. laws OF 1907.
The basis OF the opinion Is that the
law referred to Is Unconstitutional.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
BAR GIRLS FROM CHINESE.
Bishop Condemns Missionary Work b,
Women.

Steubenvile, o.. July 9.-"Knowing
the Chinese character. as do In the
face of the awful murder OF the mis-
sion worker In New York City. would
not allow a daughter of mine. or any
women. young or old. to teach In any
Chinese mission in the United States
So spoke Bishop d. H. Moore. who
spent years in China for the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in addressing the
State Epworth League Convention
here last night. Concluding, he said:
Let the work be .undone forever
rather than let women attempt it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL.
Dynamite Plot Laid ut Door Of Rnssian
Z - Military Msns

y
Paris. July s.--Although the result
of the Goveernmnt Investigation Into
the charges made by the Russian rev.
olntionist Bourtzeff against General
Harting, chief of the Russian political
police abroad with Headquarters at
Paris, has not been officially announc-
ed, 1t is said the charges have peen
practically established.
Bourtzeff accuses General Harting OF
being Michael Eandesen. alias Petrow-
sky who was sentenced in 1890 By
the Correction Court Of the Seine to
five years imprisonment as the organ
izer Of the dynamite plot against EN-
peror Alexander III. Neither the RUS
sian Government nor the Russian EN-
bassy in Paris has come to the defense
of General Harting, who during his po-
lice career has been stationed at vari-
Gus countries under different names.
General surprise Is expressed mere
that the Russian Government should
ask. that the Legion Of Honor should
be bestowed upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-10
AaUInr HOUR OBSERVED.


OmKh8tlum 680GaWVkcr8 hvFo S.SS~
Service.
St. Paul, MINI, July a.-"ouict
hour" was again. observed this morn
ing under the leadership Of the Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins. In the Central
Presbyterian Church, by delegates to
the National Chrissian Endeavor Con-
vention. The doors were closed At 9
=. m. At s:l5 q. m. the discussion OF
methods In the various Christian ac-
tiyities was renewed Christian En-
deavor methods were discussed by MI.
Clyde vandermatin: Missionary m eth
DDS was topic for the Rev. John M.
Moore and Bishop Samuel Fallows. The
Rev william J {. McEiveen led dis
cussion of "The Mystery OF Healing. :"
Mr.. Grant Shields led In junior work
ers' conference, DIR. John 7. Sproul in
o prison workers conference and Rev.
James A. Francis Ia Bible study con.
ference. 80
Twenty-Five UNCONVENTIONAL rallies
were held today In as many different
churches.