davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01

sometimes of the animal kingdom and sometimes
n of the vegetable kingdom, something marvellous.
- The microscopcal plants called bacteria and the
mcroscopca animals PROTOCOL but ALI. ARE MI
NMaa9 CROBES. The bacteria and protocol play
Y portant part in lives and smaller plants
X MA and as the OK and smaller animals
1ANA The vast majority of the bacteria harmless.
Many, very many, useful and a FEW ARE
ss@s@ POISONOUS
POISONOUS ENEMIES
AND MUST DESTROYED AVOIDED
oUENTLY BROUGHT
Dust is indeed a ENEMY MORE TO BE FEARED than
wild animals arsenic other poons Injuries
we'll the breathing and the
and trouble of serious Again. dust
food and the havoc against health computed
DIARRHEAL DISEASES FROM TYPHOID
CAUSED BACTERIA. AND FREQUENTLY,
ouENTLY, INTRODUCED
THROUGH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
A Larger ~ aVy
Would Make
Peace Certain.

HIS republic with the untold wealth of its
must build navy large enough to have great a
fleet permanently stationed in Pacific waters we
had last year Atlantic shores Great Britain
has channel and Mediterranean squadron, fleet III
the Pacifc another In tho OH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05


Misses Genevisse and nellie Ne
Donneif are visiting friends ii Weston
and viii remain several daJis
Mrs wade Duny and Mrs Thomas
sculley. d Weston. have been visit
.lng Mr. ana Mrs. Walter 3. Wilson
OF Mechanic street
Mss Belle Williams has returned
from a weeks visit TO friends and
relatives at Lumberport
Cecil o.. Post was here yesterday
from Jarvisvilie ON his way 10 Nor
gantown to resume his studies IN the
college Of medicine ia the state uni.
versty.
Guy Con and family. who have
been guests OF Judge and Mrs.
Nathan Con. his parents. left for
their home in Milwaukee this morn
ing.
Attorney N. Nv. ogden was here
Tuesday from SFaIrmont attending
circuit court,
John G. Johnson. OF Bridgeport.
spent Tuesday in the city.
]. y. Wilkinson was here Tuesday
from bridgeport.
Rufus Richardson OF the lower end
of the county spent Tuesday hero
R. G. Altlzer Is here from Pitts
burg on business and visiting reia-
tives.
John A. Clark, of Fairmont. a
prominent coal operator vas here
Tuesday looking after local interests.
3. W. Thompson was here Tues
day from shinnston on business
DR.. q. e. Dawson was here Tues
day from wIlsonburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05


Miss May Hardman. Of Jane Lew
Is The guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Post on Dale avenue,
She is a member OF the art depart
ment Of Ohio Wesleyan university
and win return to that Institution a,
Delaware, o., Tuesday after having
spent the holiday vacation with rela-
tives.
Miss Ida May Miller. until recently
stenogTapher in the offices OF Alex
0nderB& Alexander. insurance agents,
has returned to her home In Web
ster Springs to spend a vacation.
Ellis F. Frost, OF Huntington, a
prominent shoe merchant. is city
business visitor
Henry +. Clark is a business visi-
tor here from Parkershurg and is
registered at the Traders hotel.
n. T. Freeman is here from Wolf
Summit on business.
w. D. Snyder. Of Wheeling, Is regis
tered at the Traders hotel.
Allison E. conman is here from
Dolay
Misses Julia and Ada Hurst, OF
Wolf Summit, were here yesterday on
their way to Falrmont to resume
their studies IN the state normal
school.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
NO DRUGS, NO GRAFT.
$1,000 Challenge.

Or. Hardman uses no afro
pine or other drugs to paralyzc
the eye in fitting spectacles,
pays no commission, graft nr
rake OF TO any person for
bringing or sending him pa
tients. He has used his safe,
scientific methods for over
twenty years, by which he has
fitted more spectacIes than all
other in this county combined.
When anyone insists on taking
or sending you to those of less
experience, for glasses or treat
ment. or offers you a letter OF
introduction to them, place
your hand firmly about your
pocket book. squeeze It gently.
open your eyes, count five CS5)
and use your own Judgment in
choosing your oculist, for no
one is competent to advise you
on a subject about which he
knows nothing. Or Hardman
viii pay one thousand dollars
in gold to any oculist or person
in the State who can compete
with him in fitting spectacles
by the use Of drugs or any
other method except those
used by him; patients to de-
eide the contest.
DR.. Hardman. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat Specialist,
Z 11s Third street, Clarksburg,
w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
FAMILY HAS FEYER.

overseer OF the Poor W. P. Camp
has been called TO the home Of Peter
Fulkineer. Of near Grasselli. 10 give
aid there in the stricken condition
that prevails. He and four OF his
children have had typhoid fever some
time. K.EsiHsfHm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
plays AND PLAYERS.
Observation-Disclosures.

AL G. Fields minstreis showed at
the Grand opera house last night
to as large an audience as could be
crowded into the place. The first
part was very good. there being lots
Of funny sayings, excellent singing
and graceful dancing. 1t ended with
tedious Illustrated song while
the Church Bells Were Ginning"
which was hardly worth the time a,d
trouble 1t required. The usual post
election presidential candidate bur-
lesque followed. This concluded with
an elaborate and beautiful tableau
entitled The Birth OF Liberty
The OHIO was up to the Al C. Field
standard with lot of late popular
songs. clever dancing. monologues.
burlesque and the like.
Mr.. Alfred Britton who appears at
the Grand in the near future as
Grcnfall Lorry, Mr.. Mccufcheon's
American hero in "Graustarke." is
one OF the youngest ana handsomest
leading men on the American stage
but despite his youth he has had a
most successful career In his chos n
profession and Is no stranger to the
patrons Of high class productions.
having played leading parts In Max
Inc Elliott's production OF Her Own
Way" Henry Miller's production Of
The Great Divide" Mrs. Temples
Telegram" and was also engaged as
leading man with MIR. Ezra Kendall
under the management OF Messrs Lie
bier and Company; however. it IS
generally conceded by the critics
that on account o fthe unusual op-
portunities afforded in the part Of
Grenfall Lorry, Mr.. Britton appears
to much better advantage than In
any other play in which he has yet
appeared
Other well known artists to APP
pear here in "Graustarke" are Miss
Katherine Perry, one Of the most
beautiful of the younger leading Ia
dies; Mr. Harry o. Taylor. formerly
with Mr.. Francis Wilson and Klaw
and Erlangers productions: Mr..
Frank Howson for the past few years
with Liebier and Company produc-
tionh: Miss Gladys Thorp. a beauti-
full and talented little actress who
has been playing Fiji in Under
Southern Skies Miss Jane Lathin,
MIR. John BurkelI formerly Of Mar
garet Anglin's Company ana Brown
OF Harvard" and several other clever
people form what is possibly the
strongest and most artistic cast to b.
seen here this season. The play has
been staged with every attention 70
detail by Mr. James w. Castle, for
mer stage director OF The Madame
schumann-Heink Opera Company
and the tour is under the personal
direction Of A. 6. Delamater. who di-
rected the tours Of and was largely
responsible for the success OF Fred
G. Whitney's attractions for several
seasons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
RELIED UPON TO
HEAL THE BREACH
kari i. Shumaker VIII Be Extended
Call Next Monday to Head
Illinois u. NJ. G. \.

Chicago, May 2S.-Karl A Shu-
maker of the Kansas Y NJ. C. q, will
be formally rendered the secretary
ship of the Illinois association at st.
Louis next Monday. 1t is believed
that he will accept. since the action
of the downstate presidents and sec
retaries at bloomington on Wednes-
day makes the call unanimous.
John E. Wilder. head of the state
executive committee, will meet Mr..
Shumaker at st. Louis and express
the united desire of the Illinois Or
ganiZatiOn to have him succeed the
retiring secretary, |. E. Brown.
Mr.. Wilder yesterday addressed a
letter to the committeeman inform
ing them that owing to lack of
time he could not again call them to-
gcther ard asking permission to act
upon their recommendations with re-
gard to Mr. Shumaker without fur
ther consultation. Since the commit
tee is unit in desiring his services
if they can be procured, the sending
of the letters was purely formal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
Knapp to See What He
Can Do in the Inter-
ests Of Peace.
MAILS MUST BE MOVED
First Trains. in Five Days Go
Over Georgia Line with
Negro Firemen.

Washington, May 28.-Preside1t
Taft and cabinet considered the
Georgia railroad strike today and de-
cided that Chairman Knapp of .,hc
interstate commerce commission
should go at once to Atlanta to use
his efforts to effect an adjustment OF
the trouble or at least enforce COM
pliance with the interstate commerce
law. 1t was also decided that Second
Assistant Postmaster General Stewart
should go at Atlanta to look after the
movement of the mails.
Carries Negro Fireman.
Atlanta, Ga, May 2S.-Carrying
negro fireman the first train was run
over the Georgia railroad in over five
days. An engine and mail car left
here at 7:35 this morning Many spec.
was no demonstration.
People Are Indignant.
Disapproval and in a few instances
indignation against the presence uf
negro firemen was expressed today in
the reports wired here from the first
uoZSH tONHS lHfOuSH WHICH the Nidii
trains. passed Reports were received
that supplies of fuel and other indica-
tions of preparations to start trains
were being made at way stations.
There are 81 idle engines along the
main line between here and Augusta.
Is No Demonstration.
The train from Augusta completed
the run over the main line into At
lanta early this afternoon without hav-
ing encountered any demonstration.
Takes Out Mail.
Augusta, Ga, May 2S-With a regu-
lar crew, including a negro fireman,
| the first train over the Georgia rail-
road since last Saturday left Augusta
at 7:45 this morning. The train con-
sisted of mail cars only and was man.
ned by negro mail clerks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
CORONER FINDS
STUDENT SLAIN
Mysterious Crime at Hamilton, Ohio,
Unsolved After COroner's
Inquest.

Hamilton, Ohio, May 2S.-Coroner
Burnett, who has been investigating
the death of Arthur Ketterling, a
student at the Miami university nor
NAL school at Oxford, Ohio whose man.
gled body was found recently along
the railroad tracks near Oxford, re-
turned a verdict today that Ketterling
had been murdered and the body plac-
ed on the tracks. The motive for the
crime and the identity of the murder
ers are not known. according to the
verdict. The mother OF the dead stud
ent, Chief of Police Milliken of Cincin-
natl and Coroner Burnett have re.
ceived letters threatening them with
death if they did not drop the investi
CATION into the death of the young man
The letters were signed "Blacll Hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
BANKS BOOKS
MUTllATED TO
BALKJUSTICE?

New York, May 2S.-Representing to
the court that the books of the United
Copper company had been mutilated by
some one while i'm pro sess of examin-
alton by representatives of his Office,
Federal District Attorney Wise today
asked and secured from United States
Judge Lacombe an order for the pro-
duction of the company's books in
court without further mntiIation. The
inspection was being made in behalf
of the grand jury which is investiea-
ting the alleged misapplication of funds
of the Mercantile National bank by F.
Augustus Heinze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
CONGRESS- RESPONSIBLE
FOR NIGHT RIDER DOINGS
port it if shown that the tariff bill will
produce enough revenue.
Bailey Tries Coup.

port it if shown that the tariff bill will
produce enough revenue.
Bailey Tries Coup.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas attempted to
work a coup. After amendments Of
fered by Mr.. Bristow OF Kansas to the
sugar schedule had been defeated, that
striking out the Dutch standard by a
vote of AZ to &c, and the other reduc-
ing the duty on refined sugar and re-
moving the differential by vote of 5a
to 81 Bailey was recognized He
quickly drew from his desk his income
tax amendment and demanded its i'm
mediate consideration. For several
hours the rules of the senate were dis
cnssed, not for the purpose Of prevent
ing vote on the Bailey income tax
amendment, but to disclose the effect
of compromise agreements offered by
Mr. Aldrich, who was insistent that Eli
republicans, friends and opponents IF
the proposition alike. should refuse 10
consider ii until the tariff bin is conf
pleted and it is known what revenue
may reasonably be expected under it.
Does Not Promise Vote.
Mr.. Bailey issued repeated warnings
that MIR. Aldrich was attempting 10
trick republican, senators favoring an
income tax into an agreement that
would not be operative, and when
challenged 10 disclose his position, Mr.
Aldrich stated he would not promise
20 permit the vote to be taken directly
upon it when the income tax amend
ment comes up for consideration.
II is the expectation that should all
the tariff schedules be passed by June
10 and the income tax for amendment
then be taken Up Mr.. Aidrich will
move to refer them to the judiciary
committee and that his motion will
prevail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ATHLETIC MEET
Representatives of Big Eastern Col.
leges Gather Under Dubious
Weather Conditions.

Cambridge, Mass, May 2S.-Hun-
dreds of trained college athletes gath
cred im Harvard stadium today under
somewhat dubious weather conditions
for the preliminary events in the Gath
annual meeting of the Intercollegiate
Athletic association. The survivors of
today's contests will compete for cham
pionships tomorrow. Besides Harvard
and Yale there were present delega-
tons of athletes from Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Michigan, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Bowdoin, Williams, Amherst,
Brown, Massachusetts institute of tech
nology, Syracuse, Swarthmore, Colum-
bia, Stevens institute, Haverford, John
Hopkins. New York university and
FOrdham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
CHURCH LOCKS HORNS WITH STATE;
PRESBYTERIANS SCORE COURTS ACT

Denver, May 2S.-The church lock-
ed norns with the state today when
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church in effect condemned
the action of the state courts of Ten
nessee in setting aside the union of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America with the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church.
Rap at Tobacco.
Denver, May 2S.-Clergymen and
laymen should not use tobacco, but
tits not contrary to the principles of
the church for Presbyterian judges
to grant saloon licenses. This was
decided by the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church yesterday.
The assembly thus expressed itself
in approving the report of the tenn
perance committee after long dis
cussion. The report commended
President Taft, Emperor William and
| former President Eliot of Harvard
for being teetotalers, and urged the
ministers of the church to petition
congress to stop interstate shipments
of liquors. to discontinue the issuance
of international revenue receipts il
prohibition territory and to prohibi
the use of the mails for the distribu
ton of liquor or advertisements O
liquor.
II Censures Use of Tobacco
/ Rev. Ellsworth Rich of Watson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
SLOW IN AGREEING
Madden Jury Fails to Return a
Verdict Up to Late Hour
in Afternoon.
OUT SINCE LAST EVENING
States Attorney Posts Guard of %
Policemen to Balk Alleged At
tempt to Biibe.

Chicago, May 2S.-Fear of dis
agreement of the jury which is con-
sidering the fate of Madden, Boyle
and Pouchot, labor leaders, charged
with grating" was enhanced when
court opened today and the jury was
stn, unprepared to report. Many
friends of the defendants spent the
night in the vicinity of the court
building in order to catch any stray
fragment of information which might
lead from the jury room.
Jury Out at 4:3O p. NJ.
Chicago, May 2S.-With the seath-
ing denunciation by States Attorney
Wayman still ringing in their ears,
the jury in the case of Madden. Pou-
chot and Boyle, labor leaders, charg-
ed with grating" retired to consider
the verdict at 4:30 yesterday after
noon. The states attorney, in clos
ing for the state, called the attention
of the jury to the great Importance
of the case, declaring that he was
,
but for it, to cut out the cancer in
| the form of corrupt practices by
! trusted leaders.
Thousands of respectable union
men in this country are behind me
in this fight" he declared. ''The wives
and children who have felt the bit
ter pangs of hunger because of Mad
| den's grating strikes are with the
| prosecution.
| Money Never Reached Madden.
Attorney Brady, for the defense
preceded Wayman. He said that the
evidence showed conclusively that
Emil Khcka. president of the Joseph
Klicka, company had undoubtedly
paid $1,000 to George S. Andres tC
settle the strike on the Klicka plant
but he averred that the money never
reached Madden.
Andres, when he was on the wit
ness stand, testified that he dropped
the money on the desk in the private
room in which he and Madden wer,
ialone Next day, he said, the strik,
was called off.
II
Andres had called upon Madden, bu
that no money changed hands, no
did Madden ever enter the little of
!. flee in which Andres said that tn
$4,000 was handed over.
POlice ON Guard.
al Shortly before o'clock in the eve
i ming 25 policemen appeared at tn
1 criminal court building and proceed
ed to clear. every floor. The state
/. attorney gave Instructions to allo'
: no one in the building. A number G
!, Madden's friends and sympathizeI
were loafing around the buildin
waiting for the verdict They wer
not allowed to walk down the stair
leven being herded into elevators an
L driven out.
s 1t was rumored that this actio
was taken following the discovery !,
n plot to reach the jury. but Il
states attorney denied this. He r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
LORIMER HEAD OF SECRET COMBINE
OF ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Ogesby Shtef Shanaan and Chiperfed Beat Deneen 'o
an Alliance with New Senator-Latter Wants
to Bury HatCfet.

legislature to one third of the total
representation. failed to. receive the
necessary two-thirds vote of the house
The vote was 81 for to sc against.
Several Hundred BILLS Killed.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 2S.--Following
a conference of Senator-elect Lorimer
and leaders of the legislature yester-
day, at which it was decided TO close
up the legislature and go home, both
the house and senate later in the day
laid on the table several hundred bills.
All senate bills on third reading in the
house and house bills on third reading
in the house by 4 rising vote were. laid
on the table and gave up the ghost.
Both houses Wednesday had cleared
the calendars of all bills ON first and
second readings, and with the action
yesterday more than 700 bills went
into the vast basket, most of them OF
unimportance, including large mum
Der of so-called regulator bills.
| Both houses agreed only to consider
such bills as had been passed by one
| branch of the assembly and were now
pending in the other branch. So in the
house all that will be considered NJ
to the time of adjournment Saturday
night or Sunday morning will be the
bills that have been passed by the
senate and in the senate the only bills
that can be considered will be the
|
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

WdSuiHSIoH, May Zo.-fOlIOWlnS is
a summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday:
SENATE-By the decisive vote of so
to 80 the senate decided to postpone
until June 10 the further consideration
of the income tax question in connec-
tion with the tariff. Two amendments
to the sugar schedule We're debated.
One eliminated the Dutch standard test
from the tariff schedule and the other
lowered the duty Ion refined sugar from
l.90 cents to IS2k cents per pound.
On the first vote IL republicans voted
with the democrats for the amendment.
on which the vote was SO to Az On the
second only five republicans broke
ranks. the vote standing 32 to SO. The
lsenate adjourned at 4:55 d. m.
HOUSE - Porto Rican affairs were
again tbrashed out in the house. the
lremarkS being based on the bill taking
from the legislature of the island cer-
tain powers now vested in 1T and pro-
viding for other reforms which it is de-
signed to inaugurate. The action OF the
Porto Rican. assembly in refusing tc
pass the appropriation bills was char
lacterized hy Mr.. Douglas of Ohio as
revolutionary. The Porto Ricans had
las their champions Messrs Martin Of
colorado. Garrett of Tennessee. ant
lLsarrinaga. their residenttcommissione
Mr.. Martin protested against the Port,
Ricans being made the servants of .:
lcarpet-haE government" AT AIS Z
m. the house adjourned until noon to
lday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

vile, CAL, introduced resolution
that ministers should not use tobacco.
A laymen arose and declared Mr.
Rich should include laymen. This
was done and the resolution was
adopted amid cheering. A commits
sioner then urged the adoption of a
resolution that Presbyterian judges
should refuse to grant licenses for sa-
looms even though it be their duty
under the law.
Several speakers at once opposed
this with the argument that a Judge
should not be criticised for his ac-
tions under the law, but the first
speaker demanded that judges when
confronted with such a situation re-
sign the bench rather than grant the
license
Commissioners from Pennsylvania
said it was the legal duty OF their dis
trict judges to issue such licenses and
opposed the resolution.
God grant that our judges do moi
resign upon such an OCCASION" said
one commissioner, for it will only
pave the way for worse ones
The resolution was defeated.
Hear Reports MT Knoxville.
| Knoxville, Tenn, May 2S.--The Unit
ed Presbyterian chureh's general as
sembly today took up the hearing of
discussion of departmental and CON
lmittee reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

Springfield, H.. May 2S.-(Special)
-Senator-elect William Lorimer, Lieu
tenant Governor Oglesby. Speaker
Shurtleff, and Representatives David
E. Shanahan and b. Nj. Chiperlield, re-
publican leaders in the Legislature. at
a secret conference held this morning,
formed an alliance. and Lorimer will
be recognized as the spokesman of the
combination.
Feared Governors Influence.
The conference was held because the
leaders in question were alarmed over
the reports that Lorimer had entered
into an alliance with Governor De-
neen. Lorimer assured the other con-
ferees that such was not the case, but
that he wanted to be friendly with the
assured his friends that he was willing
to go along with the governor provid-
ing Deneen is willing to bury the
hatchet.
Inndee's Bill PASSES.
The house passed Senator Landee's
bill codifying the school laws of the
state. The bill was endorsed by the
state educational commission, State
Teachers association, and other organ
iZationS.
Cook County Representation Stands.
Representative English's joint reso
luton, which submits to the people q
constitutional amendment limiting the
representation of Cook county in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
VICE RH|CNS AT
HAVANA UNDER
PRESENT RULE

Havana, May 2S.-There has been a
marked. increase in immoral perform
ances at theaters in Havana, accom-
panied by general spread of vice and
an outbreak of gambling since the
American occupation came to an end.
In order to counteract these viciouE
tendencies "A meeting was held last
night, attended by many prominent
citizens, aud society for the preven
tion of vice was formed Later ar
rangenents for the Inauguration of a
vigorous campaign will be completed.