davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
MRS. ANNIE REDMOND CRISP
GIVEN DIVORCE BY COURT
Woman Ct Tarboro, ~. c.. Made SCI
Gus Charges Against Former
Hampton Man.

Judge Clarenc" W. Robinson enter
ed an order in the Circuit Cour, yes
terday granting Mrs Ara!e l.. Crsp
an absolute divorce fir III her husband
William W. Crisp The court dis
missed the petition OF the husband
asking fer divorce.
The case has attra; ted much at
tention among he c art officers. owing
tc the charges and cCun.Fr ch,rge3
cont aineJ in the bill of allegations
filed BY MIR ard Mrs. Crisp Mr.,
Crisr. who at G.e time was an artil-
Ieryman at FC.- Vi nroc and later
engaged in the insurance bushes; IN
Hampton. entered suit asking for
the divorce He or tered charges
against his wife. who was Miss Ami"
l.. RedmoEd. of T,rboro. ~ c. Mrs.
Crisp fled a c, untcr suit and asked
that the petition Of her husband be
DISMISSED aad that she &c given IN"
separation Mrs Crisp alleged in
her complaint tina, her husband VS.
forced 10 leave Wilscn. y. C..'whcre
they resided IN October. 1901. for
Conmit;ir- an alleged crime She
charged him with wi!:uEv DESERVING
her. Mrs. Crisp said that sh" was
married TO William W. Crisp in Tar,
boro : September 2..is?..
In his inai answer. Mr. Grasp made
a Genial 81 The accusS:i..n brought
sgains; him tv his wife. bui Judge
Robinson decided that the case had
I,cs " mIde on; clearly by Mrs Crisp
and therefore granted her :hc
Srparat: n prayed f-r.
Tho court also ord"'sd Crisp to
uay the coy; 90 Tho cn ire div rec ~.
crcuings. both for mis- own ard his
wit's dcf.r->c. and to also pay III"
attorneys fec fer Mrs. Crisp
Mrs Crisp is given PERMISSION {
rrguan~ h"r maiden name Niss Annie
l.. Rcdm nd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
Wom.n's Sweet Laughter.

\ woman has no natural cTac" more
bcei.chinC han = sweet iansh u Is
Hike the sound ri flutes ON ;hc wsicT:
n leaps from her heart IN clear
SPARKLING riII and The heart that hcars
u feels a. II hsihcd in the cool cN.
hiIa-aiipg syI:ng How much VIC "~c
to that svCvi laugh u turns the
prose Of our Efc into poetry. IL finss
shuw"r. u sunshine over the DARK
some VIVID ia which VIC arc travelling.
/, touches With light our sleep which
j. no more tho image ~ death. hut
gcn,med With dreams that are The
shadow rf iInuoT i~eity Exchange
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
VERDICT FOR RAILWAY.
Judy Failed to Award Damages to
Heirs Of Josephine Temesh.

In the Circuit { urt Yesterday mo u
ing the jury in the case Of Joseph'n"
Tcmoafs administrator against The
Ncwpor; News and Did Point Rail~'y
and Electric Company returned a vrr-
dict for tho defendant c-mpany. TN
suit Was an action for $50" damages
for alleged injuries which the woman
claimed e have received while getting
on a trolley car. Mr.. r. :. CoIlitr
end G Ionci J. ". Fricad represented
the plaintiff and Mcssrs. s. Gordon
Cumming and Elliott BraXtOn the
street railway company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
Eentered at the Newport News, Va.
Postofice as Second class matter
FRIDAY. MARCH &c. 1898.
VIRGINIA POLL TAX DECISION.

Inc virginia Sut'' "'N
Wednesday decided that voters may
ray their pl!l taxes in person. by
check, money order or m 'nry pN
agent. clerk or messenger to the lc-
ceiyer of taxes. This is the cons :uc-
tim placed upon the provision OF
the State constitution which prr'
scribcs personal payment
i, Is alto gcthsr probable that this
decision will to Il large extent quiet
the frr@r CT antagonism to The pCll
tax which has been rampant in N.r-
ginia during the past year.
To the man who believes in an
uucorrupted electorate. 1t has never
been made clear why the citizen who
intends to pay his poll tax cut OF
his own pocket should object to ap
pcaring bodily and handing over
the amount: any more than he should
object to appearing personally at
railroad ticket Office window or al
the box cfficc OF theatre to pay
the price of 4 railroad ticket or for
seat before the sage.
II Is impossible to feel confidence
in The integrity OF registered voters
in city whose payments reach the
treasurers Office in tie form OF local
postoffice money orders. 1t Is incon-
ceivable that a voter whose taxes are
net being paid by somebody else
sh, uld go 10 postcfice. buy and
pay the premium upon money order.
encIcse the same in an envelope aud
pay the stage rather than walk a
block Of two and personally pay his
tax.
Besides. John Smith can go to n
pest Office and draw a money order
in the name of John Jones payable
- any Pcrscn whcmsOeyer.
Any campaign manager reluctant 10
trust the amour, Of the roil tax In
cash to a voter CT doubtful! rcctitude.
is thus enabled to draw money
order in The v-ter's name aud remit
the same to the treasurer's ONCE
According 10 our rec1lkcicn. III"
post Office money order remit; apce
system constituted enc Of the hasex
upon which was bu,lded she cause
which Judge Martin cf the Chancsry
CSurt decided in fav-- Of ''personal
payment" and which decision the
Cur e Appeals has now reversed.
rnder this lat CT dccisioa, a me;:-
scnger hoy may appear and pay the
poll tax asst sscd against any citizen
II docs Ect seem that any questions
need be asked the messenger As 20
who CAV" him tho money or hi. ir>
siruc icrs. a mGgey order NAV b.
sent uiib-Ci any accompanying
guaranty rs 10 who drew :hc SAM.
whether the v,,cr himself ,r his
agent. the latter of whom nigh:
be anybody.
!; Is truc that the decision stipr.
laics that the voter mu<i use his own
money But where IL 20 bc found any
provision for the enforcement Of this
exactica or aay means for the deicc
u.E ard i'lris5mcn: e ihnss who
violate the order?
yusrr aa,sn. cf the Norfolk chan.
ccry Court dcciines TO ackno~!c
tbst a. tas tccn reversed. On ths
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26

Nr. ". Otto I.ackcy returned yes
icrday from PhiiadcIphia. where hr
srcrt several DAYS parchaging an Al
&C. mobile
Dr. y. Williams has also Joined the
osn~rs of autos in Hampton. VIII
Councilman W. ". Richardson is an
~ her recent recruit 10 the auto orp.
CTshiP
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
6acebaII.
Try ASsociaicd prc,

tHy ASS"lal'd tT"'
~ Nol,ilr. ALI. Philadelphia
American. = No:Hlc ,SoThcrnN :
~ Memphis Tenn. E"S'nn amer
CAM . Memphis ISoulh"rr'. -
A. Charlottesville UrIvrr-E. 81
Virginia. ~. wilI'am ard Mary.
AZ Macon. Ga-SCU York 'AmcTi
Csa' :. Macon ISouth A,Ianticsi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
Private Hsoer III.

Private HsE"r. an artill"ry msn a.
"a, he'd ic he Ono hundred and 2; xh-
iccnih Compan.. IL desperate III in
'h~ Fort Mooror Army ESNfal lie
recently underwent an wv pm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26

the company Will be- sufficient TO paF
the indebte dnG.'S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26

and Th'rtyf
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
LOWELL

G. V. Cox, who recently moved his family to their home out east of town, seems to be enjoying rural life once more.
 That big rain and hal Friday night and Saturday placed a quietus on farm work for few days, however the rain was need ed.
 Charlie Neil and J. L. Mabry are home from Springfield Busi- ness College on visit to home folks. They expect to return Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Bishop writes from Butte, Montana, that she IS enjoying herself splendid and that she had journeyed down in one of the mines one thousand feet under ground.
 Elder Ballard of Springdale, resigned his pastorate of Pleas ant Grove church, northw of Lowell Sunday. We are sorry to learn of their unpleasantness over there and hope ere long that all things may get right.
 It IS so nice to see the grass with beautiful little flowers inter- mixed springing up out of the ground, while the plum trees are putting on a nice dress of white together with number of other things that follow close in their wake. All these are evidences of life and spring.
 J. w. Pugh is still carrying his hand in a swing on account of holding 1t on top of a post toe long while his son Murly was driving with a sledge hammer He received very painful wound and may be sometime getting we'll.
 Little Wilbur Brown after sev. eral months of suffering with disease, aud all that loving hands could do proved to be oi no avail, death came to his re lease Saturday morning and hi: spirit is resting today in peace at home with God who gave hin being. His body was buried 1T Spring Creek cemetery Sunday evening at three o'clock, funera services being conducted by Ed , Evans of Springdale. This be reft family have the sympathy O the entire community. TYRo.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
HARMAN.

A few from this place attended the pie supper at Woodlawn Sat urday night.
 Uncle Billie Sullivan has been right poorly with lagrippe, but IS improving
 Mrs. Ida Brown has been sick with the grip. Oma Dobbs is staying with her.
 How many are reading "The Mystery in the News1 l am, and like 1t real well.
 John Wood says tell the read CTS of The News. that at last he has that cellar finished and it is d dandy
 Miss Nellie Shipley, who has been teaching school down near Alma, Crawford County, will re- turn home next week.
 Not much windy weather so far, but we had a hard hail last Saturday morning, which more than made up for the absence of the wind blowing.
 Bro. Hellestern preached here Sunday morning, being ably as- sisted by Bro. Thurman and Jackson, and Rev. Shipley preach ed at night. There was large and attentive crowd present at each service.
 \
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
THE CHURCHES.

Christian Church. Services each Lords Day.
 James McGuire, Pastor.
 Sunday School, 9:45, B. r. Soantland, Supt.
 First Baptist Church Services every Sunday at 1 q. III, anG : p. III. Sunday School at 9:45 d. III. every Sunday.
 l.. $. Ballard, Pastor.
 Presbyterian Church Services at 1 l q. III. and 7:30p. m., second and fourth Sabbaths.
 Sabbath School at 9:45 a. Ill.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:S0 P. Ill.
 Wm. H. Morrow, Pastor.
 St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Rogers. Services are held in the Mission Chapel adjoining the public library as follows: Snn- day Morning prayer and ser mon, 1 d. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:50 p III. Friday Lit any aud short address, 4 P. m. Strangers and visitors are cor dially invited to attend. r. l.. Darlington, MiSsioner-1n-charge
 The meeting at the Christian Church continues to increase in interest. There have been about a dozen additions to the church since the meeting began. Rev. J. J. Taylor, who is conducting the meeting, impresses all with his earnestness, and he is ae- complaining much good. The singing of Mrs. Taylor is one of the interesting features of the meeting.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
WHEELER

Mrs. Hogg Is some better al this writing.
 Terrel Roper has ! fine gray mare for sale.
 Mrs. James Morgan and baby are getting along fine.
 Luke Stewart is gong to work for W. E. Fraker th1s summer. 1 There was singing at D. C. Thurman last Sunday night.
 ]. F. Curry and family went over to their son Lawson's Sun day.
 There is quite q rustic around Wheeler now about the rural route.
 W. H. Osburn bought load of corn from John Burnett the other day.
 Sam Curry was tired of living on the wind so he went to mill Saturday evening.
 Peach blooms are scarce around Wheeler. 1 think the peach crop will be light.
 John Beasley of Harman was over near Wheeler getting load of saw dust Monday.
 Mrs. Osburn and daughter of Wheeler went to Springdale Monday to do some trading.
 They had a tatty pulling at Charley Cohea's last Wednesday night. All report good time.
 There was preaching at White Oak Sunday evening, but the word wasn't announced and very lew knew H.
 There was quite a rain and hail here Saturday morning. It will stop the farmers from plow- ing for few days.
 Terrel Roper is building new barn on his new farm. His brother-in-law k going To crop with him this year.
 Tommie and Willie Osburn and families went down to see their afflicted sister, Rosa Richardson. She is rapidly growing worse.
 Oscar Fraker and wife of Rhea, were visiting relatives around Wheeler the latter part of last week, returning home Monday.
 Milton Lawson gets lots of corn to grind every Saturday evening There are quite a lot of logs piled up for him to saw.
 Grandpa Andrews has been real sick with lagrippe for the past two weeks. He is not i'm proving much. He IS getting pretty old.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
MARRIAGES.
4GH.I.ETT-ARIAN. N.

U. ]. 6illett of Springdale, aud Miss Elnora k. Harlan, formerly Mrs. C. r. Brown, of Florence, Neb., were united III marriage Wednesday at Springfield, Mo, Rev. Bacon officiating.
 This announcement will, 10 doubt, occasion considerable sur- prise in Springdale, as no one not even the newspaper man who is supposed to know everything was anticipating such an event. Mir. Gillett has been q resident of Springdale for twenty years past and held in hig hest esteem by all. Mrs. Gillett is also known in Springdale, having formerly resided here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gillett are now at home in the East part of town. The News joins with other friends in wishing them much happiness.
 Miss Bertha Linebarger, who left a few days ago for Herrin, Ill.,, ostensibly for the purpose of visiting with friends, was mar ried on Monday at Marion, Ill.,, the groom being Samuel Miller, who is a resident ef Herrin, and it is at that place where they will make their future home. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Llnebarger of this place, and has many friends here who wish her much happiness.
 Try the Twice-a-Week News.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

 the order and if she is very prompt in remitting she gets an extra premium besides. Quite few have already received their dish es and some are very profuse in their praises of the incomparable plan thro which they can so easlly secure the coveted dishes. Several hundred dollars have passed through this office to the above house and If their business in other sections is as prosperous as 1t is here Sears X Roebuck aren't in 1t any more.
 WILKINS MICAWBRR.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
FOR BENEFIT
 OF SCHOOLS, BILL TO GIVE DISTRICTS RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN. FOUR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS Senate Passes Measure to That Effect. -.HOuse Slow to Take
 Hold of Gam Bill.
FOUR AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS

The bill giving school districts the right of eminent domain, which was introduced by Presi. dent Martin was passed by the Senate yesterday. The bill pro. vides that school districts may condemn private property for school purposes, such as school buildings, play grounds, etc., and the person owning the property may seek redress III the courts, If he feels aggrieved.
 Under the present law affecting railroads and other public service institutions, private property may be condemned and the corpora tion having the right to condemn may put up a reasonable forfeit in court and let a jury later de- termine just what the reasonable damage IS.
 The application of this princi- pal of law will be accorded school districts II the bill becomes a law. Gazette.
 The Senate on Tuesday passed the bill for four agricultural schools, the bill carrying an ap- propriation of S160, 1000, $40, ,o00 for each school. The only speech in opposition to the bill was made by Senator Carlock of Madison County.
 The House on Tuesday took up the Gam prohibition bill for the purpose of considering the Senate amendment. A motion to postpone consideration of the bill for two weeks was lost and the amendment was read once, but motion to read 1t tile second time was voted down.
 The House on Tuesday indetin. itely postponed the Senate bill te repeal the two-pay-days a-montt law enacted earlier in the ses' sion. From the acton of the House 1t would seem that the law will be allowed to stand.
 The Senate on Monday dis posed of one state capitol bill 1T short order. It was the DeRoS sltt bill carrying an appropria tion of S350, 900 for the comple. tion of the building, and was m definitely postponed.
 A resolution was introduced II the House Monday for an amend ment to the constitution so as tt prohibit the sale of liquor exeep for medicinal, pharmaceutical religious and scientific purposes
 The House on Monday passed another bill creating Stat Pardoning Board. This is tn second bill of the kind which th House has passed, and both ar now pending in the Senate.
 The Senate passed bill Mon day requiring real estate agent to enter into written contrac with the seller before placing piece of property on the market
 Senator Dill's bill to requir railroads to maintain torma and five laborers for each si miles of main track was defeate Monday.
 The Senate on Tuesday IT definitely postponed the bil creating state board of pardons
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
WHITENER

I
 Mrs. Maud Dunlap is very sick this week.
 Hinte Vaughan made busi. ness trip to Rogers last week.
 Sam Salyer of Huntsville is doing farm work for Bud Boat. right this spring.
 Sheriff Berry appointed Tom McQuistian of this place deputy sheriff last week.
 Albert Bailey is meeting with success in the sale of the book "Italy's Earthquake. Mrs. Mary Vaughn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cora Vaughn of this place this week. Jerry Phillips has beautitied his home by placing around it a handsome woven wire fence.
 Coomb's ''Tranquillty Act" is not meeting with it's just ap- plause from some of the boys here.
 Murrel Johnson, who has been visiting his grandfather at Clifty for the past several days, is at home again.
 Rev. Jesse Loving of this place filled his regular monthly ap- pointment at Buckeye Saturday and Sunday.
 Owing to the high price of potatoes people here are not planting as big an acreage as us- ual this spring.
 Wood Walker of Huntsville was here Saturday advertising his fine Pereheron horse that he recently bought in Kansas City.
 The people of Brush Creek are greatly improving the appear ance of their farms by replacing the rail fencing with woven wire.
 Mrs. Toy Stringheld left Fri day to join her husband in south ern Oklahoma, who left here sometime ago to prepare d home for her.
 John P. Chappell received a telegram Friday evening from California announcing the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. Berniee Buckley.
 Mrs. J. 0. Proctor fell into the big mud hole on College street recently. Her injuries were slight. Since the mishap the hole has been drained and filled with stone and now pedestrians can pass with safety over this once dreaded place.
 Telepone musicals are all the rage here now. Nearly every body has telephone apparatus in their homes and are enabled thereby to hear music every night If they are so disposed. We are now realizing one of Bel lamy's prophecies in his Look ing Backward
 Shade Mitchell, merchant near Buckeye, has built a telephone line to Goshen where he joins the Frost-Mayfield line thereby getting in direct touch with Fay etteville. He has severed his connection with Huntsville, claim ing he could not get satisfactory service through that office.
 There are now four custom corn mills m operation in the Buckeye school district. Three are run by gasoline power and are owned by Irwin Hughes Shade Mitchell and Garrett Will, Hams. The fourth is steam mill and is operated by Peter Morris. The entire lot do g rushing business for the farmer: on Saturdays.
 Charley Kendrick and Andrew Harris recently cut the telephone wire connecting them with tht Goshen, Brush Creek and Hinds vile line. Their reason for thi. act was the allowing by the com pany of three more boxes to b. put on the line. They have nov put up a line of their own, start ing at Andrew Harris and stop ping at Dr. Swift's office in Go Sheu
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

The interurban promoters tele- phoned from Bentonville Wednes- day that they would be unable to visit Springdale until some time next week.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26
BIRTHS

Lichlyter.-Born, to MT. and Mrs. Gid Lichlyter, Monday, March 2, a daughter
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

Governor Donaghey yesterday granted a pardon to Henry Guth- Tie, a youth Is years of age, con- victed in Washington county ot a felony in April, 1908, and sem fenced to one year in the peni- tentiary. The boy is in bad health and has but r days more 10 Serve before his term expires. A strong petition was presented to the sgovernor.-Little Rock Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

MAGGIE.
The Springdale news., 1909-03-26

The Senate on Tuesday in- definitely postponed the bill creating a state board of pardons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
BATTERY LEAVES FOR CAMP.
Crack Artillery Organization OF Ma
tionaI Guard or for March.

With Capt. William C. Webb at its
head, the First battery, It. A.. left this
morning at ) o'clock from the High
school campus for target practise in
East canyon. The battery expected to
be in camp by 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
about two miles north Of Gogorza,
where it will remain until next Tues
day. At that time the boys will march
down Parley's canyon and will join tho
remaining organizations of the Nation
al Guard III camp ut Crismon's farm
and will participate In the pirade in
honor of the communicative chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic next We'd
nesday. Through the courtesy of the
Utah independent Telephone company,
the battery camp will be connected
with the companys Park City ex-
change, First Glass Sergeant ]. w.
Farrell, signal corps, having accompa-
MED the batterymen to make this con-
nection.
The battery has with it Lieut.. DIN
20. Ellis Fifteenth infantry, who Will
coach the men in professional matters.
The other battery officers are Lieuts,
Fred Smith. Max Brown and Alex r..
Thomas. In all nearly so men make up
the command with over 100 horses.
While in the canyon target practise at
long range Will be INDUCED in with the
new three-inch field pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
UTAH 8 |DAHO R. R.
files ARTICLES.
Another Branch for the Harri-.
man Lines is to be
Built.
CUTOFF FROM TWIN FALLS.
New Line VIII be Built from Lucln
on Southern Pacific to
Burnley, Idaho.
CUTOFF FROM TWIN IN FALLS.

General Counsel P. L. Williams of the
Short Line filed articles of incorpora-
tion this afternoon Of the Utah & Ida
no Railroad company, organized in this
city, by these incorporators: W. H.
Bancroft, j. M. Davis, D.. =. Burley,
n. L. Williams. II. II. Knickcrbocker;
corporate existence, 100 years. The COM
pany is Incorporated to build and OPP
crate lire of railroad, telegraph and
telephone lines from point on the Og-
den& Lucin railroad tthe cut-off). at or
near Saline station, extending thence
fnortherly and northwesterly to the Cen
trail Pacific near Monument station, and
thence northerly through Kelton Pass
to the Stateline: thence northwest along
the drainage of Raft River and tribu--
8taries to a connection with the Mini
doka & Southwestern railroad near
B,lrley station, a total distance of 100
miles; the whole road to be In BoXelder
county. Utah, and Cassia county. Ida.
The road may be operated by steam
or electricity The general business
headquarters shall be in Salt Lake City.
The capital stock shall be 100000, in
1900 shares at 500 each, Mr.. Bancroft
holding 1855 shares.
The first general election shall be
held on the first Monday in August,
1910 and annually thereafter. The fol-
lowing officers will officiate until their
Successors are appointed: President,
w n. Bancroft; vice pesident, D. E.
Burley; treasurer. c. H Jenkinson;
secretary, G. X. Smith.
The surveyors are now laying their
lines, so that construction can begin in
side of six months.