davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07
KNOW 1T WE'LL.
Familiar Features Well known Il
Hundreds OF Sumter Citizens.

familiar burden in every home,
The burden of bad back"
lame, weak or an aching back
Tells you Of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure YOU.
Here Is Sumter testimony to prove
It:
c. H. James. II Dingle, ST., Sum-
ter, s. c.. says: II can recommend
Doans Kidney Pills as 1 have used
them with great benefit. had kid
ney trouble for some time. The kid
ney secretiOns were highly colored,
confined sediment and 1 could not
retain them. I suffered from back
aches and sharp pains in my loins,
could not rest we'll and in the morn
ing my back was so lame and sore
that l could hardly dress myself. If
| Strengthened quickly, sharp, dart
ing pains shot through my back. A
friend finally told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills and l procured a box at
China's drug store. They helped me
In every way and l have not had any
backache since, the kidney secretions
are clear and l feel better than | have
In months. l consider DOan's Kid
ney Pills to be an excellent remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. No &.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

Cherokee Senator to Succeed MIR
Sease, OF : the Seventh, Circuit
Elected Judge.
Columbia. April 1.-Governor An
sci has appointed as solicitor of the
7th circuit to succeed Thomas s.
Sease. elected Circuit Judge. Senator
=. G. Otis Of Gaffney. The appoint
ment was announced today and Sen
ator Otis will take Office on April Is.
This will nscessitate the election OF
Senator from Cherokee to succeed
Mr.. Otis for the unexpired term OF
one year. II will be recalled that on
the resignation Of T. ]. Pope, of
Newberry. Justice Ira B. Jones was
elected In his place. as Chief Justice.
The vacancy was filled by the election
OF Judge d. e. Hydrick, OF Spartan
burg. and Judge Hydrick's place was
filled by the election Of Solicitor
Thomas s. Scase. Of Spartanburg.
This left q vacancy for solicitor.
There were several names presented
to the Governor. among them being
Messrs. Nichols. of spartanburg: j. b.
Bell. Of Gaffney. and J. C. Otis, of
Gaffney. The term is for three years,
Mr.. Sease having been elected last
fail without opposition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07
FORSET SERVICE.
Ogden. Utah, March 81. 1909
Editor Watchman and Southron,


Editor Watchman and Southron,
Sumter, 8. C.
Dear Sir: The inclosed news item
has been sent to the press in this
State, and 1 thought it might also in
terest your readers. A be tier under
standing of what the Forest Service
stands for ought to be more widely
disseminated in the East. Last fall
large part of the Office force Of the
Forst Service was removed from
Washington. u. c.. and established
in six Western district offices. The
good effects of this move are already
apparent and fully justify its wisdom.
The interchange Of Office and field
work, and the rapid communication
between the Supervisors on the forests
with the District Forester at the CEN
tre of operation. result in better work
at both ends. and a more complete
understanding that all are working
for the same objects.
Very truly yours,
MARY M. CHILDS.
Settlement Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

-
-'-'"' ""rcn si.--rhe county
~ 80 ssstns busy on the In
- p''poss'on said consp-
zones this morning
~ 'eeesec letters from several
a . SINCE sending out my
'" enforcement OF
s'e"S'o" OF ume' and In
" ."e"e Seplies nave come
~. p'a"N' anu otner INFORM
'"'ns now looks as II
"A 'aw I" going to be
'"rousnout the
~sss ago cofnptroHer Gen.
'e"' ou' "s'r"ct'ons to the
'.v su'''ors urging them
nc "~ ana a'so extend
80 - 's'"."s 70 may l. Ia
s< ~. 'o1"''es 'so" wh'cn
- e mas nearo'
49, '"1 oa' 'e''ers 70
y '"' '"' uA anu
-..- ..-
- "s Comptroller Gen
s '"ose VINO nave writ
r- 49, v me oo"p'roier
xrIs - A,t.. cc,.ns,.. IT, s
az, - c-o.n.,,,. ..sI, .s sa,
;,,..ss.~~ 49, \" 40 o"s " ne
1~ks,.-. 49, -, -, oo
rsu.,vss-t~. s-.s..,. 80 80
1.,~ s.--,,.s 80. % '"'
r,,-- a. ~. '"' 'o"s'-
\ I<,,.-....s,.- c.-,
20. -, - - so"es 'ooay
1" "sasuiers
er~ ~ As"''on 80
znahto> - veoor,. a ,hA or.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

Taxing the breakfast table means
that there will be fewer breakfast
tables to tax.-New York World
nounces tax on tea.--Louisville
Courier-Journal.
His Rest friend--"Hello, old Chap!
You look as though YOU had lost
your best friend" II have. He elOp-
ed with my wife last ek."-Lippin-
colts.
Wealth * ,ly part of life and 1t Is
not the main part either.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

There is a great difference between
being prepared and being ready. You
may be prepared for heaven, but
doubt very much if you are ready to
20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

Johnnie was pushing about what
he could give his. little brother for
Christmas He said he gave him the
measles last. year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

A woman who knows what she
wants and won't take anything else is
often very tiresome customer to an
inexperienced clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07
Solicit Subscriptions for the Twice.
a=Week Watchman and
SOuthron.
valuable Prizes to be Given for Work in Snare
I1me-Number of Prizes Unlimited.
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week-wednesdy and saturds-and and newnest count
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as when published only-s5 so year A. ,h same
and southron family paper h n
each or the people of Sumter It gives ~
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have editorial direction of ] ~ sumter county Farmers Union
oNio" news ana Farming that will
The wachmn and souhron home in this section Of
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AS inducemn spare time to solicit suh g.
we are Offering of new
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07
UTILIZING NATIONAL FORESTS.
METHODS PURSUED DY OFF.
GALS OF FOREST SERVICE.

Resources of National Forest Re-
serves Are to be Devoted to the
Most Productive Use for the Per-
mancnt Good Of the Whole People
And Are Not Wholly Withdrawn
From Use.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07

Tell a woman you can read her like
book. and she imediately gets red.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-07
sInllNe UP DODGERS.
uDecAnoNs ARE THAT INCOME
TAX WILL BE COLLECTED.

npsrour General Jones Receiv-
sNx desfess from County Auditors
Aska,s scr Blanks and Information
--coensy Tre&surers warne,l
Abees ssh~slttirg Reports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
PREPARED TO UNVRIL STATUE
T. ". Noyes to Preside at Exercises
in Memory of Gov. Shepherd.
President and Cabinet Invited to
Attend Ceremonies in Front of
Municipal Building.

The ceremonies attending the unyening
Of the statue OF Gov. Alexander Robey
Shepherd viii be held Monday at -Four
tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Stands have been erected in front OF
the District Building for the accommoda-
! ton OF the speakers and invited guests.
The speakers viii occupy a stand raised
about four feet above the ground. and
the guests viii be seated On stands on
the surface Of the lawn. Music viii be
furnished By the Marine Band led by
Lieut.. SanteimaDn.
Theodore u. Moves. chairman OF the
Shepherd memorial committee. viii pre-
side. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
% the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. which was attended by Gov.
Shepherd and has family when residents
OF Washington. viii deliver the invoca-
ton Mr.. Moves viii deliver an introcuc-
tory address on the subject OF Shepherd
and the new Washington" William r
Mattingiy. who was for many years an
intimate friend Of Gov Shepherd. xill de-
liver an address on Shepherd and his
times"
The statue viii be unveiled by Alexan-
der Robey Shepherd. third and the mo-
ment Of GnTeiling a salute win he fired
by battery Of the District Artillery. p.
H Warner. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee. viii make the presentation ad-
dress. and Commissioner Mcfarland will
deliver the address Of acceptance in be
half OF the District Benediction VIII be
pronounced by Bishop Harding.
The list OF specially invited guests in
cludes the President and Cabinet Of
lcers. Representatives Of the Senate.
House. the judiciary, and the local gov
eminent representatives OF the various
local organizations. and residents OF
Washington. who were acquainted with
Gov. Shepherd socially or who were
brought into business relations with him
A formal invitation was extended az q
recent meeting 70 the members OF the
Washington Board Of Trade, as Gov
Shepherd was the first ard FOR many
years the only honorary member OF that
organization Members OF the Chamber
OF Commerce also have been invited 20
be present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
THE YELLOW LEAF.

When old age has scanned your cheek and your joints begin
to ea and teeth made of asphalt ceet when your
poor old back CALLED and your dome thought bald and you
cannot climb stairway worth cent then you like sit and tell
Of the time when all we'll when the world and you
young and all and you make pretty plain that for speed
and Drawn and BRAIN such wondrou chap you seen
O. these spndg modern lads viii be like their dads who
Sason and Goahs their youth sentimental strain
you recall the past again. and bring teardrops from the starry eyes
Of Truth When beneath the you prone sit
the tumphs your boyhoOd you may know you're
waxing old and your tales Of yesteyear related by
your grandsires, long ago. WALT MASON
Cgv4sA4 b.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

With reports coming in every hour Of
serious damage IN the Middle West and
Southwest from rain, hail. snow. and
gales. the latest local indications are
that Washington Is wei out Of the path
OF the storm center, and viii escape al
most u1scathed
Showers and a lower temperature are
predicted for to-day. with winds OF from
fifteen 10 twenty-five niles an hour,
known as moderate 10 brisk" To&mor-
row should bring fair weather again
Prof. Frankenfield, weather forecaster,
said late last nigh. that with the storm
center passing far 10 the north OF Wash
ington and lowering over the region of
the Upper Lakes. Il IS probable even
New York VIII feel little Of the intensity
OF weather experienced IN Chicago and
the Ohio Valley. The storm last night
was passing over the upper peninsula of
Michigan. in a northeast direction The
Weather Bureau believes II wiz be dissi-
pated before It reaches the Northeastern
Atlantic States.
Wire Service Improved.
Western weather reports. while late,
we're eli In before 10 o'clock. Indicating
that the telegraph lines are closs TO their
normal working condition
Snow IN the region OF the Upper Lakes
and rain IN the South, Southeast, and
Southwest vas the weather offering yes
terday. Flood warnings were hoisted for
the Ohio River az Pittsburg. the western
branch Of the susquehanna River in
Pennsylvania. and the Grand River IN
Michigan
The greatest rain precipitation recorded
yesterday was three inches in the Ten
nessee Valley. The deepest fall OF snow
occurred IN Upper Michigan, which was
covered by & mantle OF from seven 70
ten inches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Mrs W P Stafford, Justice and Mrs
Job Barnard. Capt. and Mrs. A. S. Per
ham. Rev ! Il Bradford. Maj. Z. R
Campbell, MAJ. and MRS. D. s Fletcher,
Capt and Mrs. George Graves, Hon.
George Wales. Chief Examiner OF the
Civil Service Commission MAJ. r W
Childs. Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. S. H Wood
row, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Guthrie. Rev Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel H
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H n. Taplin. Mr.. Henry A
Willard. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry K.
Willard
The officers Of the association are:
President. Hon. Il. E. Moulton: first vice
president, Harry n Willard; second vice
president. Rev. J. Il Bradford; third
vice president, Miss Grace Ross: record
ing secretary, Ernest L. Crandall; CORE
spending secretary. Miss Grace Ross;
financial secretary, Nicholas J. NcCuen;
treasurer. Henry T Offterdinger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
RUSH WORK ON NEW LINE.
Cars VIII Be Running in Eighth
Street by September 1.

Engineers in charge OF the construc-
ton OF the new branch of the Capital
Traction Company, in Eighth street
northeast and southeast, expect to have
cars IN operation on or before Se9tem-
Der l.
Schedules for the running OF cars on
the new line have not been completed
By officials OF the company. who an
nounce that they may leave this to the
travelling public. This branch viii iii
a need Of long standing IN the section
through which Il runs.
The Capital Traction Company also has
announced the purchase OF many new
cars OF the pay-as-yOu-enter type. which
viii be installed on the Chevy Chase line
and on the Fourteenth street and Ave
rue lines. These cars viii have cross
seats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
TWO COMMITTEES NAMED.
President Small Acts on Taxation
and Assessment Report.

President Small, OF the Washington
Board OF Trade. yesterday appointed two
committees, provided FOR in the report on
taxation and assessment adopted al the
last meeting OF the board.
One OF these committees is charged
with urging upon Congress the desirable
ity OF creating a bureau OF valuation In
the Office OF the District assessor 10
gather and file data relating 10 the value
or property IN the District which IS to
be assessed. The committee appointed
consists OF Thomas 2 Morgan. William
T. Gauiher. and Z c Graham
The other committee IS charged with
gathering data and framing a report upon
the workings Ct the Torrens system OF
land transfer as applied II several States
Of the Union and In Australia. This
committee IS composed OF John L. weav-
ct. E c Brandenburg. and Thomas c
Noyes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Maple sugar and good cheer divided
tie honors last night al the annual as
sembly OF the Sons and Daughters o.
Vermont who have given temporary al
1egiancs 70 The District Of Columbia and
who sat down n the big banquet hall OF
the National Rifles Armory last night
70 a true Green Mountain State feast.
There was maple sugar, more maple
sugar and then some. It would not have
been a true Vermont gathering II this
had not been the case. There were other
good things on the programme Of the
evening. such as speeches and dancing
and a reception, but It was primarily
maple supar evening
Biscuits. cheese, doughnuts, and pickles
were On the menu, but they were Of sec
ondary Importance 20 the palates OF the
Green Mountaineers.
More Than 400 Guests.
More than 900 persons sat around the
tables. After they had enjoyed them
selves with their favorite dish, they lis
tened to toasts by a number Of prominent
speakers Il. B. Moulton. president OF
The first speaker was Rev. DR.. s Il
woodrow, Of the First Congregational
Church, who talked or Vermont and her
sons" He was followed By Charles H.
Turner. assistant United States district
attorney, who brought greetings from the
sister State OF New Hampshire. He
spoke Of the friendly feeling which ex-
lists between the two States.
Judge Barnard. Of the District Supreme
Court read a poem entitled New Eng
land. Love Thee" Rev. Dr.. Samuel
H Green. Of the Calvary Baptist
Church. told OF bis early life as a boy
Fl Vermont and also read q poem on
New England life.
a score OF fair Vermont maidens. dress
Cd IN typical country costume added 20
the picturesQueness Of the occasion. and
served refreshments They were as fol-
lows:
Glenn Bayly, Virginia Bayly, Tacie
Bolen, Bessie L Brown. Erna Cahoon.
Miriam CayWocd. Mrs. George Clark.
Elizabeth Davies. Florence Dickinson.
Katherine Fletcher, Katherine Gibbs.
Mrs. 81. " Gilbert. Nellie HaughtOn.
Emma Heath, Anna 5. Hughes, Bessie P.
Ide. Flora I ?. Johnson. Olive Keyes.
Florence J. King, Marie Knapp. Sue
Lacey. Kittie Montague, Mrs. Mabel r
Peirce. Mona Roberts. Grace Ross. Mrs.
Agnes Gehr Russell, Mrs II NJ. Scott,
Ruth Scott Helen A. Skinner. Mrs. Fran
ces II. TOWnsr. Edna Turnburke. Stella
Watkins Edith Way. Olea n Wood.
Christine woodrow. and Julia woodward.
Those Present.
Some OF the prominent VermOnters pres
ent were Senator Carroll s Page. Hon.
John D. Foster aud Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Lawrence. Chaplain and
Mrs William c. Davenport, Justice and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
BENEFIT CONCERT GIVEN.
WOnan's Foreign Missionary Society
Enfertains NJ Union Church.

N~AANH = OEc18R mAosAOuary society
Enfertains at Union Church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Union n E. Church gave
musical entertainment In the Sunday
school rooms last night for the benefit
OF the contingent fund OF the society.
The room was decorated beautifully with
flowers and flags.
The programme was as follows: Piano
solo. sfrs. William Cheesman; recitation.
'Hagar." Miss Susan Murray; bass solo,
Sunset" Dudley Buck, Mr.. @. B. Nc
Ginty; solo. Hawaiian Songs" Miss
Edith Pickering; violin SOLO, Mr. George
Huntress; duet, Miss Edith Pickering and
Miss Christine Church: piano solo. Mrs.
G. 3. McGinty; vocal solo. Miss Christine
Church; recitation. Miss Susan Murray:
cornst solo. Mr. Steward Dewey, and
tenor solo. slr. Stephen LauL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Fresh Fish Scare.

Fresh fish are reported as being very
scarce, not only with the wholesalers 4
Washington, but in Norfolk and the big
markets IN the North. The shad and
herring season on the Potomac IS now at
its height. and never before have the
FISH been 50 scarce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
CHAUFFEUR SENT TO JAIL.
James Harrison Gets Three Months
IN wOrkhouse for Speeding.

Adjudged guilty IN the Police Court OF
violating the speed regulations. James
Harrison, a chauffeur. arrested while
driving touring car near Eleventh and
G streets northwest at an estimated speed
OF twenty miles an hour. vas yesterday
sentenced 10 the workhOuse for three
months IN default OF $50 fine.
Tho commitment OF Harrison IS prob
ably the first time q chauffeur has been
sent 70 the workhouse from the POLES
Court for exceeding the speed limit Fines
are usually paid by the chau1Teurs or
their employers after the hearing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
YERMONTERS ENJOY
MAPLE SUGAR FETE
National Rifles Hall Scene Of
Novel Entertainment.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT

Natives Of Green Mountain state
KindIe Memories of Childhood and
listen to Speeches and Poems Of
New England LIfe-MOre Than 100
Persons Participate In Festival. e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

daugh & Shannon, to the Fourth
District Prize, are the very best
to be had, and to the contest
ants who are working for the
Second Grand Prize we recon-
mend especially the White
Steamer. The manufacturers
are proud Of Il we are proud
OF It. and you viii be proud of
itwfen you are announcedwinner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Some OF the prominent VernOnters pres
ent were Senator Carroll S. Page. Hon.
John D. Foster aud Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. GeoTse F. Lawrence. Chaplain and
Mrs William c. Davenport, Justice and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
STORM DANGER OYER
Washington Gets Little OF
Severe Weather.
WIRE SERVICE IS IMPROVED

showers and Lower Temperature
the Conditions Promised by the
Winds OF Velocity OF from Fifteen
to Twenty-Five Miles an Hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Our Second Grand Prize
Big White Steamer.

TH1S car Of cars was pur-
chased from the Dewey
Garage Company, and
cost US a pretty penny, indeed
However, instead Of regretting
the amount expended, we are
extremely proud of the fact that
we are offering the best machine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

choice of the Boston pitchers after
the regulars have been picked.
II Kelley had waited half an hour
he could have driven a better bar
gain, for George Stallings of the
Yankees. who heard of Walters
through Hal Chase, offered $4,000
and several players for the young
ster.
Last summer on the coast Wal
ters put on the work that made
him one of the high priced stars of
base ball. He pitched 81 games.
winning 20, and working in the
field between times.
But outlaw leagues are not
watched closely by the scouts, SO
Walters got by without attracting
attention. st. Louis drafted him
on somebody's say so, but as Wal
ters did not show an insane desire
to leave the coast. and no one re-
membered anything about him, the
offer of $1,000 by st. Paul was
snapped.
Kelley says Hoey and the pitcher
he win get are easily worth $4,000.
SO he figures that the unknown out
law netted st. Paul . clean t6600s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

Special Correspondence to The Presa
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 70.
Would you turn $1,000 into $4,000
in 80 days? Yes? Then do like
Kelley did.
Kelley is a blond person with a
smile, who, after long vacation,
ia back as manager of the st. Paul
team, from which Job he was jim
mied by the directorate of the
American association. st. Paul fans
resented the action and wouldn't
attend games, so, after losing
money until 1t began to hurt, the
owners of the club hired Mike
again.
Last winter Kelley bought from
St. Louis for $1,000 the release OF
\ Harry Walthers, a coast outlaw
pitcher. ,Walthers refused to leave
che coast for st. Paul. and he had
shown no Inclination to 60 to the
Missouri metropolis.
Now John l. Taylor. owner Of the
Boston Americans. knew some
thing about Walthers, SO he went
after Kelley at the Chicago meet
Eng and bought the pitcher. paying
$500 cash, Out6elder Hoey and