davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
500 REWARD. 500.

The -caf~rs - this taper VIII te pieasrd n
learn that there u q. least one DREADED fisease
thaf scicnr- hss hccl abe ~ rure IN al ifs
stages and ihat J. safarrh. Halfs cafarrh Cure
IL TIRE c-fr rcsifire cure unT known o. he
mrIirai fraternity Cafarrh being q rorsfffu-
tforai disease. requires o conefif1tirnsi frraf-
r,cn- Haire cafarrh Cure r. satcr iufcruaiiy.
erffnr directly rfs1 To bioui srd uucru-
surfarrs ~ re rfsfcul. thereby destroy inc frr
fgunfisfior ri ffc ffsc-ke ard Esirs fife raffrrf
sfr~,rih ~ huiiiinr 10 IRE rrnsfifufion art
assistirr usfnre ~ deirE - work The rrorri
rfor- have mrrh faifh fr o. rurafffr rr'Frrs
fhaf fnrsofc One uuutlfr6 noiiafs for arF rsse
t'.af ~ faiis .o-urr -~uf ~ ist ~ trsfirfsniais
tdfrres y : CHFN.Y a co. Toledo. Ohio.
@ui1 ~ aH Drrsxisfs &c
Take Bsrs fsmiiy 7fiis for constipation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
URGE ELECTION OF
WOMAN AS PRESIDENT
National Education Association
Election Liable to be OCCa-
sion Of Lively Contest.
Ry Associated Press)


BOSTON. july 6.-No less than five
more or less organized bOomS Tor
candidates for the presidency OF the
National Education Association de-
YeiOped at the convention here To-
night upon the appointment of the
committee on nominations. The can
didates who are to oppose Mrs. flagg
Young. head Of ChiCagos school sys-
tenn, are Martin c. Baumbaugh. OF
the Philadelphia schools; United
States Commissioner Of Educat on FL
mer Ellsworth Brown; y. y. Snyder.
principal of the Colorado State Nor
nal School; President Joseph Swain,
of Swarthmore College; SuperintenG-
ent Ben Blewett. Of the St Louis
schools: John II. Phillips. State di-
rector Of Alabama publ'c schools
Mrs Young's followers urge her
election as a recognition Of the wo-
men teachers who comprise the ma
jority OF the membership. The cleo
ton occurs tomorrow noon.
Denouncing the teaching Of col
lege professors as the worst in the
country" Principal William McCard OF
the Washington Irwin high school
New York city. was cheered enthusi-
astically at the session of the depart
ment of the secondary schools to-
day. He asserted that the colleges
hampered the curriculum by uniform
requirements.
He paid his respects to high schools.
declaring them mentally stagnated
with the teachers in rut."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07

or Furness raped for order were: Z.
W Seymour r. o. Clarke. John Fer
Der, H. \. Wilson, ROsser Copeland,
p. |. Nicholas, George NJ. Sutler, John
Fountaine and John Urquhart.
Mayors Report.
The report of Mayor Furness FOR
the month of June showed that he col
lected fines and fees amounting TO
s121.70 as police justice He disposed
of n town cases and > state cases.
The pol &c department made 20 ar
rests, according to the monthly re-
Williams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
sl.ahtIx Used Goods.

1 rcf-igerator. cost 81. orr price
sS.s0: ron bed and spring. cost
So. our price. S9.@o, I 3-picce bed
room silt. cost So. our price, Si2-se.
: mirror. 2sx5s. our price
SZ4s. . dining room chairs cost
$50. our price, Sc each. ! cash
register. our price. Sisoo,
lev bicscic. cost 81. or price.
$3.50: ~ silver knives and FORKS.
Z sciurcs fex2o. &c up. I high desk.
cur price. $3.50; ice box, our price
$50: = drop head sewing machine.
$3.50. step ladder. orr price. Si."e A..
" wooden barrel spickefs. our price
ere. wooden bottom chairs. PC
each. = double barrel hrccch load
sho; gun. cost 81. our price. $50.
large i.aricr lamp. cost SO. our
rri~c. sfas. WHITE FRONT ATC
TON HOUSE. iis W Queen 81
Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mr. Elmon F. Bradley, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Bradley on La Sale ave
nue.. has returned TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Cissel and Mrs. Charles
W. Proctor of Washington, d. c., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brad
ley in LaSalle avenue.
Miss Pauline Shu'tz, of New York,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. II.
Hoffman. on La Sale avenue.
Miss Rose Dexter. the principal OF
the George Wythe schools, VIII leave
today for New York, where she viii
attend the summer Chartauqu2.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lamkins, OF
Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Archer Vaughan, in Linden
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CongdOn, OF
Petersburg. are here to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Congdon, in West
Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
Cook With Gas.

No use of talking, FLLFRS Devil
Grabs are great. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
JEWISH POPULATION
TERR0RlZED AT kiEV
Hostile Mob Becomes Dangerous, and
Bands Frequently Attack
israeiites.
nv Associated Pressl

BERLIN, July 6.-The situation of
the Jews at Kiev is becoming worse.
According to dispatches to the Jewish
aid society. the hostile mob is becom-
ing dangerous in Slobodskoi, suburb
of Vyatka Organized bands fire.
Guently attack the israelites.
Six have been severely injured and
large number slightly injured. The
Jewish population is. terrorized in ali
quarters by threats and abuse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
Sewer Work Completed.

Drink McGinnis' at FTILLER'S s.
Exclusive representatives. lee proof
straight whickey, s1.00 quart; SOC
pint; 25c one-balf pint. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
Works ID Hour : oaY.

The Busiest little things ever made
are Ut. Kings New life Pills. Every
piii Is a sugar coated riobglc 81 health
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy. bras fag into
mental power. curing Constipation.
Headache. Chills. Dyspepsia, Malaria
PC al all nrsgrsts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
Phebus Council Makes Appro-
priation for improvement.
LIGHT CONTRACT SIGNED
General Manager Butler, Of Company,
Agrees to Accept Penalty Clause
to Act in Car Track Matter.

The PhOebus town council last
night decided to cover County street,
fiom Fuller's corner 10 the town I'M
its. with stone and 10 make the thor-
Oughfare one of the best in the hus-
Ting town. II is estimated that II
will cost about 81 900 TO stone the
roadway. which has been in need OF
repairs The matter was discussed at
length and cOuncilmen Wilson, Urqu-
hart and Fountaine made winning
fight TO have the road bed filled win
crushed stone.
Town Attorney c. Vernon Spratiey
was instructed to confer with the
State Corporation Commission and
see whether or not the Newport News
and Old Point Railway and Electric
Company can be made TO use the
tracks in Mellen street in accordance
with the wishes of the council. AT
present the cars are run on the LEFT
hand tracks going TO Old Point and
on the right on the return. The
council feels that there is danger OF
citizens being injured.
Et9Ht OOiitloS r<OSSPtCO
Attorney Spratley reported to the
council that the Newport News &
Old Point Railway and Electric Com
pany did not desire 10 sign the light
ing contract with the town owing 20
the penalty clause it contained. The
Objectionable clause puts forfeit OF
three times the actual cost on al
over forty-eight hours in any month
that an arc or twenty-five candle
power light is not burning. After a
consultation with General Manager w.
w. s. Butler, over the telephone,
Mr.. Spratley told the council that Mr..
Butler was willing TO accept the
clause. as it was evident the council
would not agree TO changing the pen
atty and Mr.. Butler felt that he was
forced to submit to the Objectionable
feature rather than lose the towns
Lighting contract. The Hampton,
PhOebus snd Fort Monroe Gas Corpo-
ration had already signed Up its parts
of the lighting contract.
Lengthy Session.
The session last night was long
one. although it was devoted largely
to general discussions of town i'm
provements.
The committee on sights recon-
mended that gas lights he placed in
Thurman and Porter streets, klOn-
dyke avenue and Back river roads.
The recommendations were unani-
mOusly adopted.
The recorder was instructed to no
tify the Newport News Light and
Water Company that it must inmeda-
ately remove water plug in Mallory
street from in front of J. J. Burns
saloon.
Sewer Work Completed.
Mayor Furness informed the cOun
Gil that the sewer work in Chesapeake
avenue has been completed at a cost
of si30.S0.
Coupons representing $3.50 interest
on the sewer bonds were destroyed
by burning them in the presence Of
the council.
The councilmen present when May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-07
Cook With Gas
FOR SALE.

AUTO FOR SALE-CHEAP FOh
cash. late model popular four cylin
der touring car, most fully equipped
good as new; latest improvements
Address AUTOMOBILE" 7. o
Box. 223, Hampton. Va. TO-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Court Convenes

The first session of the district court in the new year opened this week. The petit jury had been summoned f2r January and the grand jury will convene a month later, Many criminal cases are on the calendar for hearing in January mostly selling of intoxicants to na- tives, the famous criminal libel gases, the case against Emery Valentine and the hearing of the case against E. NJ. Barnes, charg- ed with sending obscene matter through the mail. There will also be about thirty grand jury cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
A Restless People :

The natives of the town of Kim quan are dissatisfied with the site of their village and are contemp- lating migrating, Recently they sent a delegation to the citizens of fIowkan to join them in the move, but as there is a government school worth s5',ooo and Presbyterian church at Howkan and its citizenz are we'll satisfied they declined the offer but sent a cordial inyitation to the Klinquan people to move to Howkan. The Klinquan and few Howkan citizens who favor finding a new location will ask the govern ment for financial assistance in moving, but it is understood their project will be discouraged by the government. The klinquan nat ives are gaining a reputation as a
 ti 1' .i
 restless people. Record,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan. Alaska November 29 1909. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Application, Nov. 29, 1909, Tongass, :" and addressed to W. A. Langille, Ket- chikan, Alaska, will be received up to and including the 5th day of February, 1910, for all or any part of the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all or any part of the live timber marked or otherwise designat- ed for cutting by the Forest officer. and available for hand or steam log ging, located on an area to be dehnate- ly designated by the Forest officer, of about l5 acres,. approximately l 1-4 chains wide and 120 chains long, be- ginning ata point 3-4 miles up stream from the mouth of Falls Creek, Mitkoff Island, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 2S9.OOO feet, B. M., more or less. No bid of less than sl 60 per thousand feet B. M. will be considered, and deposit for 5000 must be sent to w. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid sub mitted to the Supervisor. Timber up- on valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, ad- dress, ", A. Langille, Ketehikan, Alaska.
 ". A, LANGILLE,
 Forest Supervisor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Five Hundred Dollar Fine

'scotty' Stewart was fined $500 at Petersbprg last week by Judge Snyder on the charge of selling liquor without license. The law and Order league, of Petersburg, had worked uP such a strong case against him that he plead guilty and was fined the above amount. In default t iof the payment of the
 ' ..Z fine he was committed to jail for 25o days,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Indians Give Show

A company of the local natives gave 2 folk lore show at Redmen's hall .;last Tuesday evening. The
 E
 perfQrmance was under the direc-
 2's ioneof Tom Kannanastry and Jake Johnson, and was very interesting te the rather small crowd present. Indian songs were sung, old time stories told, and the habits of the early dwellers of this region ex- plained in a very graphic manner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Mr. Woodbridge Will Return

If rumored plans are perfected,
 3.>.t Wrangell may become the city of Churches of Alaska. At present she has one church to every 25o or less of her population, and now re-
 ) , Il -i i'. port has it that Walter Wood
 ' t ct E bridge has gone east to qualify himself for the Unitarian ministry and will return to take up his work
 'l"N t ! at this place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

George klaquits arrived up on the Jefferson, Tuesday. He had been down in the states for the win ter, but was recalled by the death of his mother. He reports that Frank Churchill and Kent Tal- madge ase both putting in a very gooq winter.
 Taltan Jenny was in the lime light at the courthouse Tuesday. Fortunately for her she managed to get clear wi1hh9oqtt any trouble.
 Pateaaude carries the best in Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, and Smokers supplies in general.
 Joe Ensley was q passenger to Juneau on ! he Cottage City, whith- CT he goes as juror in the present term of court.
 Judge E. E. cushman and wife passed through town on the Cot tage last Thursday. While here the Judge excused Fred Lynch from service on the present jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Ullmann, the big New York FUR buyer, will spend the winter in Southeastern Alaska, making fre- quent calls at Wrangell.
 Work on remodeling the Sea Girt is moving on apace, The new keel is in position and the ribs are all in:
 Capt, links was 9 passenger to and from Petersburg on the last Cottage.
 Charley Boroh says that some of the other maskers were lucky enough to win prizes, but he has 'em all skined because he took the cake,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Had A Mighty Good Time
 

Cash" Coulter and Alex Vreatt were passengers home on the Cot tage City after a visit of several weeks to the south, They report having had very enjoyable time, and certainly look as though the trip had agreed with them. While away they were in Seattle and the
 .' S-t' British Columbia cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Ss Notice is hereby given that John - Schuler, administrator of the es- Rate of Amelia Schuler, deceased, mas filed in the Probate Court of Wrangell Precinct, Alaska, his fi- nal account, and the Court has set Februa uary I5, 1910, as the day for hearing objections, and all persons having objection thereto, are cited to appear on that date at one o. clock p. m. at the court house at Wrangell.
 Dated December IA, 1909. -::t JOHN SCHILLER
 6t Administrator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06
Fishermen Attention

From May I, 1910, 1 will pay not less than $ cents for red sal mon above IS pounds, and 20 cents for whites. K. J. JoHANsEN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

That old pipe of yours is fierce, better get a new one from Pats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-01-06

Washing and ironing, pressing, cleaning and plain sewing at Mrs. Wm. Lewis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

/, company to furnish a car in which
plaintiff could ship his cattle on Jan.
16, 1910. plaintiff claims to have been
damaged in the sum of $2O673. being
for hay, corn and decline in the market
price from Jan. Z to Jan. "A, which
time plaintiff alleges he was compelled
to care for these cattle at defendants
stock yards
Cedar Rapids.
The regular annual inspection of
Company c, Iowa National Guard, took
place at the armory in the city audi
forum. The local boys were never
better at an inspection than they We're
at this one and that they made a very
fine showing was evidenced by the few
words that the inspecting officer made
at the conclusion of his work. He
stated that they had drilled better and
made better showing than he had ex-
pected and that they could be assured
of high standing in the reports.
Northwood.
The golden wedding OF Mr. and Mrs
Albert o. Rose, old residents of this
place and of Waterloo, was celebrated
under circumstances which recalled the
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary at Waterloo twenty-five years
ago. All members of the family were
present who, were present at the silver
wedding celebration. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose We're married in Portage. Wis.
in 1860 and came to Waterloo five years
later. Here they resided for thirty
two years, then removed to Greene and
then here Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue and Mr. and
Mrs. Fitkins of Blunt, S. D., and Mrs
L. d. Shaw of Waterloo.
Mason City.
Washington's birthday was celebrat-
ed in the public schools here by the an
flouncement of the school board of
new building to be located in the north
part of the city. and to be known as the
Mckinley school. Plans for this school
have been made and is the need is inn
perative it is thought no opposition
will result to the bond issue which.
however, will be up for q vote at the
annual meeting in March. The an
nouncement of the new building which
will cost probably $4,000 is met with
pleasure by large numbers of people
whose children find school attendance
difficult because of the distance they
are compelled TO travel and the con-
sestion.
Waterloo.
It is now practically assured that
the Kissel Automobile Works and also
the pillow and harrow works which are
at the present time located in Hart
ford, Wis, will come to Waterloo. 1t
is stated in the proposition submitted
that the company Will employ not less
than $50 men at the outset and will
increase this number as fast as pos
sible. The financial condition of the
company as set forth in the proposition
shows that there was a net profit in
1908 of $4,000 and in 1909 the net
profit was $350.000. This company is
composed of four brothers who are
wealthy and are progressive and look
ing for the location in which they can
build and expand This company has
a credit of 100000 and never in it's
history used to exceed $4,000 of this
credit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

sentatives in the senate and members
OF congress, thereby giving to them a
prestige and influence not equalled by
the representatives Of the west, subject
TO frequent change, and failure to
fenom1natei and re-elect Judge Smith
4Would be a"disaster to (the people OF
Iowa and of the middle west because
he stands today in congress as the
foremost and most influential represent
tative of that great section and would
bring to its service and ability, ex-
perience and standing surpassed by no
other member of the house of represent
tatives.
By reason of his great ability. long
experience, high character judicial
temperament, his spirit of fairness, his
interest In the common people of which
ne is representative, his knowledge
of the legislative needs of the nation
at large and the middle west in par
ticular he is prominently qualified TO
fill the position of speaker of the
mousse OF representatives. and would
nave every prospect of success in
achieving that ambition by reason of
MS position as Il member of congress
and the confidence expressed in his
ability, good sense and fairness by his
republican colleagues of every shade Of
opinion.
Resolved. That for these and many
other reasons we as his friends, neigh
bors and fellow citizens after a life
time OF knowledge of him, his charac-
ter. his life and his public service with
admiration for his character and abil-
ity pride in his public service and
profound belief in his fitness for the
nigh station to which we believe he
is soon to be called. present his can
didacy in the belief that upon it re-
publicans of every shade of opinion
can unite and all take pride in his,
career as their representative and as
speaker of the house of representa-
tives'
"Whew,' remarked an old soldier as
he listened to the reading of these reso-
lutions. II really didn't know that
Walter Is case was as bad as that
How many times is he elected speaker
of the house in those resolutions?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
Northern I01ua Items

Dubuque.
Fred B. Thugs. farmer of Fayette
county. filed a petition in bankruptcy
in federal court His liabilities are 49,
097 in notes.
WaverIy.
John Wenthe has bought fifty acres
of land of Will and George SculIy for
S1o1 per acre, and will build u house
ON .the same in the spring. This
land is part Of the farm known as
the Mores' farm, just east of town.
Hawarden.
John Bryson while working at the
Sioux Valley Wood Works, on the
north side, had his right hand cut en-
tirely off at the wrist. He was using
a circular saw and in some way fell
against it. 1t was only q few weeks
ago that Mr.. Bryson's house and furni-
ture We're destroyed by fire
Woodstock.
Somebody must be mule crazy. At
the Wagner sale in Fremont town
ship pair of unbroken mules coming
two and three sold for $3.50. The high
est price paid for a horse at that sale
was 1912, while the prices paid for
COWS averag ed about $40 At the w.
O. Jones sale in Troy last Wednesday
the top notch in the horse sale was
$210, while cows brought as above in
dicated.
Spencer.
Even blank cartridges are danger
Gus as was demonstrated last Friday
when one of the scholars placed a
rifle against Irving Munger's back
and fired. A hole was burned thru
the overcoat, coat, waist and under
clothes and the flesh was burned
making a wound about the size of a
dollar 1t was a boyish trick and no
bad results We're anticipated at the
time.
Carroll.
j. p. Hess, president of the German
bank of Carroll county, located at this
place. will soon begin the erection of
commodious three-story building, his
plan being to remodel the quarters the
bank now occupies and extend the
same so as to cover the two adjoining
lots. The Knights of Columbus and
other orders will undoubtedly occupy
the entire third story upon the build
ing's completion.
Estherville.
Mrs. G. a. Nichols, wife OF Editor
Nichols, of the Vindicator and Repub-
lican. was seriously hurt at their home
by the explosion of the hot water at
tachment to their kitchen range. Parts
Of the stove struck her on the right
lower limb inhicting a severe wound
Mrs. Nichols has since been under the
care of a physician and is still con-
fined to her bed. The explosion was
from the waterpipes freezing
during che night
Clarion.
+. Fl. Goslin. a Clarion stock buyer,
seeks to recover the sum of S56O.97 as
damages from the Rock Island Rail
road Company for alleged failure to
furnish the plaintiff a car in which to
ship his cattle on the 10th day Of Jan
,lary, 1910; for failure TO furnish a car
in which to ship hogs during the same
months: for delay in transporting four
cars Of cattle at earlier dates. BY rea-
son of the alleged refusal of said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
AUTO DELIVERY.
Waterloo Grocers Sign UP For CO. oper-
alive Delivery System.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo Feb. 25.--With the opening
of the Waterloo Auto Delivery Com
pany on March Is. this new metropol-
itan feature will be added to the city
The company has secured the gar
age now occupied by Smith & Powers
on Seventh street. between Lafayette
and Sycamorel-Str and will take
possession within "a short time in pre-
paration for the opening on or about
March 10. Four new ears have been
ordered and constructed especially
for this line of work. The cars VIII
be similar TO the delivery wagon with
the exception of n longer and larger
box which will carry a heavier load
and in less time than consumed with
the horse.
Three grocery firms Of the city have
signed the contracts for the deliver
ing of their groceries with the COM
pany and it is stated that several 9th :
ers are DESTROYS OF doing so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, 1t Is never impossible
to be prepared--it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest % cents in a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Liniment and you
are prepared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries. Sold by all dealers.