davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
QUE REIlaIon

Is. Satisfied customers arc the
best nd We can have" Aside from
carrying a complete stock. We do
painting. paper hanging. kaiso-
mining. etc. Estimates free. Main
2g08. Ind. 1913.
Federal Paint q Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Az. near University ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

The Overwhelming polndextsr
sentiment displayed BY these straw
votes has caused the local burke
newspaper organ. the Inland Her.
ala. 70 abandon lia confidence IN a
hnFke victory and demand that the
thrce Htandpat candidates set 10.
sriheF, consolidate their forces
ana present but a single candi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

The grocerm held their annual pie.
ME al Fortuna park. across Lake
Washington. yesterday. Between
! 500 and 1900 persons attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
cav Waited rre..l

SPOKANE. July a. Tho cam.
naign against polndoNtor In spo
Kane county has hovn given an a.
toctlvo quiotus by Il number OF
straw votes recently taken by his
opponents and the supporters OF
the stand pat candidates are now
demanding that all of those oandl
dates set together to present
united front to tho prugroHsiveH.
All OF the straw votes thus far
taken indicate that poindexter ia
overwhelmingly the leader. and
this II as true Of those taken by His
opponents aa BY those taken by hla
supporters.
Several days ago n Burke news.
paper sent a solicitor 20 Deer Park
a little town north OF Spokane. 20
ascertain what tho sentiment is at
that place tie pollcd a republican
voters and found them unanimous
IN their support OF poindoxter.
PolndsStcr In lead.
Last week the same Newspaper
had poll taken OF the Paulsen
building, spokane'n first sky.
scraper. or the $50 votes cast
Poindexter received ~. or seven
moro than 80 per cents Burke re-.
eeived SO. Wilson 10. Ashton 6 and
liumphrtoa l. The only surprise
this result caused among politi
clans Il that Burke was credited
With 50 many bat this Is accounted
Tor IN two ways ono Is fhAt the
poll was taken under Burke aus
plees. The other II that the Paul.
hon building contains a number OF
railroad offices. and railroad lnflu
enccs here arc known 20 be- favor.
able TO Iudgo BURKE.
The latest poll IL one taken on
Howard st.. wherc the participants
we're mostly worhinRmen This
vote Is reported az. Polndexier Sc
Burke 81. Wilson and Hnmphrles
rhis poll. also, was taken under
Burke auspices and a. published in
the local Burke newspaper organ
as a reliable Indication OF loeal
sentiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

IL n reasonable Co sup
pose thst q man Of such
ntnndioE aud Integrity
syouid be satisfied with
anything hut the best ia
the manufacturing of n
piano bearing his name Z
GhickeriaR Pianos hsse
stood the trst---sT years
Of striving after the
ideal are orystaiiiged In
the GhickeFina Of today.
feiiers Music House. Sue
cessor Go -. =. Johnston
Co., Third and Iniser-
fify, sole representative
for Wsstsra America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
IN ssw giving MY personal at
HeElea % ny DNNTAL PRAaIftE.

IN ssw giving MY personal at
Essis~ 20 MY DENTAL PRACTICE.
! an no. giving Introductory
- Dor doing cheap advertising
erslAi Work Ny offices have been
s<ts1 AZ Ii1 First avenue for -
tssH / myself bought and took
Nef{e o. TIE offices July l5. 1901.
~ haVs'nS other office In Seattle.
- I'll save you az least one-half.
@@ pr cent. on your Dental Work
- your Nork will BE- done ~ tried
- is.s Graduate Dentists ~ from
= i~eatY years experiences. who
Seer taFefully Instructed In
~ ystrm ~ Painless Dentistry.
saNA has earned for my offices
- reputation and Success.
rs Day Of Reckoning u ssre TO
Come
II Z bank should open In Seattle
&aFeftiBe to pay yDu one hun
- cents on the dollar for the use
~Issf money for ninety days. you
-. $50 not care 70 deal with such a
nasying Dental work done ia jus,
~, yl,iing money iu the bank. and
s'aasss TIE Dental work and Ruaran !
- ~ good. the bank 10 busted
~ are stgHg.
Do Yoa Need Teethf
psyfset yet Of artificial teeth is
- 81 meebanicai art. guar
-. ~ Rates made ct my offices
- 40 after I make you a set 81
k.xssls.ou nay 20 70 any Reputable
.aslai ~ SEATTLE and have them az =
- and II the teeth 40 not NJ
-. sc satisfsction. / will max e
f.@..s,s.f or give your money back
r'its...pe ] repair all my Plates
Record 10 ne Proud of
"a 1909 decided not 10 re.
a f,..'lrt and allow this stats Den
uskS 70 continue heir am
m.a1. \ have kept up the high
MssaI1 q my Dental Work. but I
at the price % per cent. and
81, Nay ]. 1903. and April 30.
40 ~ sixht thousand seven hun
4lssd ~ sixht patients have re-
rsr ne benefit. care and atten.
~ - wi hiEh-clnGs work AZ half
bszsisss charged by the Combine
- ses experiment. with your
N ney are valuable. Remem-
tfs ~ vsllfs Twelve Assistants "a
~ ~. ~ patients. ana / guaran-
i lsfaftien, and nv auarantee
srsslies ~ ~ the largest Dental
4 ~ tbs United states outside
4 ~ "a hofh City Call and allow
4 ffse3 s.emine your tasth, and in
= ts1s s.sou about their care. then
4 tsstissy Dental Work done ~ any
v you care 70 20 10.
4 n EDWIN J. BROWN,
& -, Avenue. Union Block. be.
+ t,es1 .xelgmbia ana Cherry streets
~ fe,hihks until > and SUNDAYS
tof Dsopls who work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
Biz Came Sports Sore.

Liverpool. March %. The Post
saws. There is some soreness among
big game shots over the Roosevelt
expedition. They are asking why the
British government should have af-
forded special facilities to the expedi.
;ion. which has resulted I'm the acqui.
sition by America of very rare speci.
mems which mp to now are conspicu.
rus by their absence from museums
in England. and as yet has denied the
privilege of shooting over these pre-
serves by Englishmen.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

sixreen-year-Old daughter OF August
Grund. a farmer. living several miles
from EastOn.
When opposite a thick piece OF
woods Miss Grund was grabbed by a
colored man. who dragged her from
the road into the woods. tearing her
clothes nearly off her. but with the
aid Of a hatpin and her screams she
succeeded in frightening him off, as
he heard persons coming down the
road.
Dickerson was found on Trippes
creek and arrested. The colored man
seemed very much excited and wanted
TO know IF they could get him after he
wa in jail.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
PIttsburg Councilmen Get In
munlty Bath
ONE YELLED" FOR A DIME
T~wenty-three Have Refused to Con
fess and viii Fight Char1es-Llves
Of Prosecutors Threatened.

P%ittsburg. March 20. - Nine more
forner members Of councils appeared
before the district attorney and on
fessed their guilt in accepting money
for their votes while members OF the
municipal bodies. and were then rush
ed before Judge r. S. Frazer. where
they received their immunity bath In
the way of a suspended sentence. Men
admitted taking brides from $50 up
wards.
Threats against the lives Of the vice
crusaders is the latest sensation in
the councilmanic cases.
Detective Robert Wilson, Of Scran-
ton. District Attorney Blakeley, A..
LED We'll. Of the Voters league, and
Assistant District Attorney Warren l.
SEYMOUR are said TO be In immediate
danger of their lives, so much so that
each is supplied with an armed guard.
Roth Well and Seymour have received
anonymous letters ordering them 10
desist from further activities II they
are not seeking an early grave.
The fact that a postponed G
fence" which is a new term Judge
Frazer is using for a suspended SEN
tence in the cases of the men who
confess. really is a conviction ana
bars these men ever holding once IN
Pennsylvania, is believed to have nao
its effect. and the balance OF the coun-
cllmen are prepared to night not only
for their liberty. but also for their po'
litical life.
Twenty-three Will Fight.
II is known that twenty-three OF tho
accused councilmen have banded 10
gether for the purpose of refuting tn'
testimony of their companions IL
councils. They will fight to the las
ditch. and already several OF them ar
talking of bringing suits for damage'
against d.. W. II. Weber. who brough
several Of these men into the lime
-: r. a~.,-ipS bs had given Coun
-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
FADS FOR LADS

and fashion for their elders HIGH
ART" Clothes give both.
This store is as broad in its range of
good clothes as are the tastes of those
VINO wear them, and both the style
wise and the dollar-prudent naturally
flock here.
You can't befog a young mar on
style-he's fashion-wise. That's why
young men turn as naturally to this
store as water flows down hill.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
TWO oIeo Men Sentenced.

Chicago. March 23.-Edward Enders
was sentenced by Judge Lands to
three years in the federal penitentiary
a. Fort Leavenworth and TO pay a
ane of $4,000, and Henry Him was
anei $500 and sentenced to n year
IN the same prison, for violating the
.,w governing the manufacture and
tale of Oleomargarine.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
stole $4,000: Eloped; Arrested.

New York. March 23.-Tom Brown,
a m~essenger in the employ Of the Car
negle Trust company. stole 100000 OF
the company's money six weeks ago.
eloped with a Jersey City girl and
went 70 Los Angeles. Cal. where he
was arrested. He will be brought back
70 answer 70 the charge OF abductios
as well as grand larceny.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

Took With Him a Trunkful Of Matter
Bearing on the sailinger Contro-
vcrsy-Meeting Causes Stir Among
Taft Supporters.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
SENDS
FOR PINCH0T
DepOsed Forester Sails 10
Meet ey-PIeSident
KEPT TRIP A SECRET

Took With Him a Trunkful Of Matter
Bearing on the sallinger contrO-
vcrsy-Meetins Causes Stir Among
Taft Supporters.
Washington. \ Ich 23.-Gnord PIN
choi will meet Theodore Roosevelt ID
Naples. Il was announced positively
that the * president had cabled for
the deposed %ex-forester to come to Eu-
rope to see him.
This meeting with his former CHER.
and not q visit TO his sister in Copen-
hagen. is the real mission of Mr.. Pin
chot. who Unexpectedly sailed from
the United States last Friday. His
name was not on the passenger list.
AS this is the first outward and
tangible evidence that Roosevelt has
manifested of his renewed interest IN
American politics. it has aroused an
immense amount Of gossip at the capt
tai II Is we'll known here that a
number Of the men who have gone up
the Nile to greet the ex-president are
pronounced insurgents. Whether they
have induced him TO send for Mr..
Pinchot is a question that can only be
ansv cred by the Imagination. Pinchot.
II Is said. carried 10 the American
hunter a trunkful Of matter bearing
upon the Taft administration, with
particular reference to Secretary Bal
linger and the Alaskan coal scandal
and to the insurgent uprising in con
gress.
Pirchot and Roosevelt are the warm
est personal friends and when the lat
ter occupied the White House the for
mer was a constant visitor and ad-
wiser. Having been deposed by Presi-
dsnt Taft as chief forester for alleged
insrbordination. Pinchot naturally Il
in a mood 10 carry his troubles to Col
onel Roosevelt.
But the interesting query is this:
What will be Roosevelt's answer?
Not necessarily his public answer,
bu. his answer made in private to
Pinohot and the others who see him?
The very last thing the Taft admin
istrstion desires is an unfriendly at
titude on the part Of Roosevelt when
he returns home.
For this reason some Of President
Taft's supporters will now urge the
sending of an emissary to see Roose.
II for the purpose of telling him the
side of the story. They realize
''''' Gus popular following OF the
Iug CHI rider and they will require all
80" So tna,edn' at the coming con-
ar,onal election TO keep down the
insurgent move
The going of Pinchot has conse-
oueptly been like the thrust OF q morn
10 the anti-RoOsevelt or the pro-lait
consressmen It was an entirely unex-
pected blow and they do not Try 10
conceal their ambulance.
AS a sign Of the aggressive insur'
gent spirit. the sending for Pincho'.
~, what Congressman Palmer OF
pennsylvania said vas the greatest
i~nsurrent Of them all" leaves lttle 10
the imagination.
Friends Of the Taft sdministra'lci
assert that Mr.. Roosevelt VIII n-''
Nv Pinchot and then uphold the Tar
.5uinistration They cannot orlns
themselves to believe that Mr.. Roose
velt intends 10 take issue openly VIII
President Taft on the Conservation o
any other policy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

Gilman Kcarns money win wnicn 70
pay them.
Warrants were issued for the
twenty-one councilmen representing
the number who were indicted. but
who failed { come along with a con-
fession.
Representative Charles c. Schad is
among the holdouts. He is indignant
that he should have been accused OF
accepting 500 for his vote. and de-
clsres he will prove somebody has
made a bad mistake before he gets
through.
John F. Klein was before the grand
Jury the greater part of the day. and
continued his narrative Of council
marie graft Klein %recounted some OF
his experiences in handing out the
money to the councilmen.
yelled Like a Stuck Pig"
There was one fellow he said.
"whC was a regular daisy-a regular
Shyiock for the dough. In the South
Seventh street business | handed him
SS1. He looked at me for a few min
utcs and then yelled like a stuck pig
for the extra 10 cents. You know
sS1.lO was the standard price in that
deal. Well. he got the 10 cents all
right"
All the nine men who confessed to
the district attorney will appear be-
fore the grand jury to tell their stor-
les. District Attorney Blakeley will.
as soon as the councilmen and bribe-
takers have been rounded up. go after
the ~bribe-givers. These are said to be
bank officials of institutions whose
names have never heretofore been
breathed in connection with the graft
probe Of the past two years.
The Tip has been passed TO these
bank men that they may come In I'M
der the Immunity" extended by the
district attorney. but as they have
thus far failed 10 avail themselves OF
the opportunity. II is reported that
some bombshells will be dropped into
the social construction Of Pittsburg
when county detectives turn the
money changers" out Of their own
temples" and bring them before the
bar OF justice.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

Heavy impure blood makes a mud
DIV. pimply complexion, headaches
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes YOU weak, pale. sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich. red, pure-restores perfect
health.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the
success in our family for eight years
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for s years
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels. a single dose of Doan's Re
gulets is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. % cents a
box. Ask your druggist for them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
Mother and Baby Burned.

Springfield. Ky. March 81 Mrs.
George Hamilton and her t~wo-year-old
baby were killed and another child
was fatally burnt when their home
vas destroyed by fire.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25

Stops itching instantly. Cures
niles. eczema salt rheum, letter, itch
hives. herpes, scabies-Doan's ONT
ment at any drug store
Herald and N. Y. World Sl.oO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
SEE MAN BURN TO DEATH

Lighted Cigarette Ionited Powder Cow
cred Clothing Of Workman.
New Castle. Pa, March "a cigar
ate falling on his powder-covered
clothes caused the death OF Mathew
Madison. an employe OF the Burton
Powder company. near here. His com
panions were forced TO watch him
burn to death for fear that their own
clothes would become ignited.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-25
WHITE GIRL ATTACKED
colered Mar In Maryland Jail Afra'o
Of Mob Violence.

F.ston. Nd. March 2S.-Excitement
&. running high here over the arrest
az william Oickerson. colored. VINO Is
charged with an attack on Su"ua!
averine nj . Miss Annie Grund- ms
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-05

JEWELRY
We have about 100000 worth of
Jewelry, all guaranteed by the
manufacturer, that must go at once
and in order to sell it quick we are
going to make price of just one
third of the regular price
An article worth $3.50
sells for. so
One worth SO 90 sells for 8 90
$100.. 49,. a. .35c
Toe sells at. ..... rs
At these pricas i. will not last
long.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
MARIETTA. GA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Is. 1910
Mr.. D. B. HENDERSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
"Beulah," Whose Wiley
Dots Have Been Read
many years, Passes
Away.

1t is with keen sense of loss that
we are called upon to announce to our
readers this week the death of Mr.. d.
b. Henderson, which occurred at his
nome in this county on Tuesday He
had not been really we'll far several
weeks, and about two weeks ago was
stricken with lagrippe, but it VAS not
known his condition was really serious
until short time before his death.
Mr. Henderson, whose pen name was
"Beulah," was well known to our
readers, having been the correspondent
OF the paper at Wiley's almost since
the first issue of the old Marietta
journal and they will feel personal
loss in his demise. 1t is stated by Mr..
Neal that in all the years he has served
the paper in the capacity of eorrespon.
dent, he only missed sending his week
ly dots" one time. This goes long
ways to establish the true character of
the man-his complste reliability and
devotion to duty.
Mr. Henderson was about 80 years
OF age at the time of his death, and
was consistent member of the Pres
byterian church. He leaves a wife and
three children-Mr. Samuel Henderson
and Misses Jennie and Sallie Hender-
son.
He was buried Wednesday afternoon
at New Hope, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. H. Patton, assisted
by Rev. w A. Wells.
A large concourse of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place.
This paper has lost a good friend, the
county good citizen and the sympa-
thy of all is extended the stricken
family.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
BRILLIANT CONCERT
At NEW ARMORY.
First Entertainment for The
Rifles Benefit Delights
Large Audience.

The first attraction at the new armo-
ry was presented Friday night, The
Christine Giles Concert Co. was the
opening event. The largest, most
brilliant and enthusiastic audience
ever assembled in Marietta eagerly
awaited the opening number.
After few opening remarks by Capt
Morris, in which he thanked the au.
dience for their interest and support
the evenings attraction began.
Miss Christine Giles, the star Of
the company, far surpassed the expec-
tations of all. She is an artist of bril-.
liant attainments and has successfully
accomplished the difficult task of play.
ing artistic obligatos to her own
soprano numbers.
Miss Marie Adams is a clever enter.
tainer. Her piano monologue was q
revelation and all in all she is the bes
entertainer and artistic interpreter thai
ever delighted Marietta audience
She was repeatedly recalled-in fact
she alone was worth the price of adj
mission. If she ever returns, and VIZ
hope she will, she will find a warn
welcome awaiting her.
In Miss Louise Giles, the sister o
Miss Christine Giles, the audience saw
beautiful young lady and grea
cellist.
There were about 500 in the au
dience and not dull moment for any
one.
The beautiful armory and club room
were thoroughly comfortable despit
the bitter cold, and the comfort of tn
audience was carefully provided for b.
several members Of the Rifles dresset
in their blue uniforms. If all the en-
tertainments are as good as this on
the Course as whole will be bril-
liant success.
The next attraction is the Roya
Hungarian Orchestra on March 9Th
This is proclaimed as the best musica
attraction ever given in Marietta.
Enough tickets have been sold t.
meet the guarantee and the boys ar
now hustling for their part of tn
profits.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
HOUSE WARMING BY
THE FRATERNAL ORDERS
Delightful Social Occasion
Marks Opening of the
New Armory.

The new armory erected by ]. j.
Black was formally opened on Wednes-
day, February 10th. fraternal house
warming was held in the same and it
was appropriate for this magnificent
building to be delegated to the public
by meeting OF the different lodges of
the city Of Marietta. Tie armory was
crowded, and after the exercises the
entire crowd inspected the magnificent
lodge room on the third floor, which
was pronounced byevery one to be one
of the most beautiful in the state.
When Mr.. Z. I'll. Clay, who presided
over the meeting, paid tribute to Mr..
Black for building this magnificent
building in the city of Marietta, he was
greeted with great applause, showing
that the public appreciated the public
spirit that prompted Mr.. Black in
erecting this building,
The program consisted Of addresses
by representatives of the several or
ders, the chief feature of which was
the address by Hon. James w. Austin,
OF Atlanta. Interesting talks were de-
livered by Mr.. L. l.. Robertson, Rev.
@. n TyndelI, RI. r. McClatchey, John
2, Cheney and Capt. w. j. Hudson.
The large crowd enjoyed the gather
ing to the utmost, and distinguishing
feature of the occasion was the good
will and genial fellowship pervading
the entire affair.
Messrs. J. ?. Cheney, E, H. Clay, H..
| R McClatchey, f. l. Stringer and }.
E. McJenkins constituted the commit
tee IN charge, and are entitled to the
credit for the success of the entertain-
ment,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
The Burglar at Work.

On Friday night, the Wholesale store
room of the Owenby- Wofford Company
was entered and right valuable haul
made. From the tracks and signs left
about the premises, there seems to
have been only one person engaged in
it,
The thief entered breaking the sash
and glass of a basement window, and
assembled to the store-roOm by way of
the elevator. He then selected such
goods as pleased his fancy, opened the
rear door and placed the stuff on the
platform. He returned to the store,
closed the door and propped it, and
made his exit in the same manner as
on entering. He then loaded the goods
on wagon aud made his getaway.
The management is unable to def
nately determine the amount of the
loss. They do know, however, the
burglar secured as many as five or six
fifty pound sacks of -four of the brand
as the Owenby- Wofford's Best" and
one or more sides Of meat. The county
and city officers have been furnished
the particulars of the burglary and are
endeavoring to secure clues as to the
perpetratUr.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
PRISONERS WITH SAW
CUT BARS OF JAIL
Four Men come near Max.
ing Escape From lower
Corridor.

-Four white prisoners confined on
the lower floor of the county Jail came
exceedingly near escaping Wednesday
morning. Being allowed the freedom
of the corridors in the day time, they
have been working apparently for
several days on the bars of one of the
Jail windows, having succeeded in cut
ting one bar entirely in two and another
almost through.
The prisoners on that floor were
Charles Barry, Charles Waters, Joe
Edge and Dick Barnwell.
The instrument used was case
knife, made into a complete saw,
which, it is said was furnished by Tom
Evans, prisoner stopping overnight
here and being carried to the DeKalb
county roads. The prisoners are now
confined IN steel cells both day and
night.