davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
An Appeal to Wives
Cure the Drinking Husband by
Using Orrine-Can be Given
Secretly.

No more terrible afflirtion can come
to any home than the craving for
strong drink OF husband and father.
We appeal TO wives. mothers and sis
ters TO save the husband and father
or the brother with Orrine. a scientif-
&C cure for the liquor habit Can be
given secretly
Orrinc Is sold under an absolute
guarantee that 1t Will cure the drink
habit OF money will be refunded. Save
the happiness and prosperity Of the
home with Orrine 81 per box Write
for free booklet. How to Cure Drunk
enness." Orrine Co. 6S6 Orrne
Building, Washington, D C, Orrine
is sold in this city by eAOCON'S
PHARMACY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
PROMINENT MAN
is DISCOVERED

Chicago, Nov. 25.-A ] Davidson,
former president OF the St Louis e
San Francisco railroad, who has been
missing for several weeks, was found
yesterday. In Michigan avenue, by
Frank Reptto. house detective of a
Michigan avenue hotel
He refused to answer all questions
regarding his disappearance.
The former railroad president spent
the night at a downtown hotel.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
SUFFRAGETTES
SENT TO JAIL

London. Nov. 25.-Twenty suffra-
Getes. who were arrested during the
night for smashing windows In the
government offices, were sentenced
i'll the Bow street court today to two
months each
In pronouncing sentence, Sir Albert
Duretzen, chief magistrate OF the Met
ropolltan police court, said:
You disorderly women have been
treated with too much lenlency In the
past"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
I'd Notice

The old treatment Of kidney dis
ease by excitation has broken down,
deaths nearly 10000, and books de-
clare II incurable. II you have, had
Kidney trouble over six months call
for helpful diet list and pamphlet free'
that may prolonG or save your me-
WIN. Driver G. Sons Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
INVESTIGATING
RATE ADVANCES

Washington, Nov. b Expert
freight tariff testimonies featured To-
days sessions OF The Interstate Com
merce commission. which is lnvesti-
eating the proposed advances In rate
official classification territory.
Several OF the Witnesses told In de-
tai OF the effect Of these scheduled
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
QUARREL ENDS
IN GIRLS DEATH

Rochester. n, Y, Nov. 25.-
a Thanksgiving day quar-
rel with her 1lancee is credit
ed with responsibility Tor the
suicide here OF Miss ALA Gard
neT. who was to have been
married here next week. After
the quarrel she declared 10 her
mother that she had nothing
left TO be thankful for and
could not bear tn see others
happy and cheerful, a few
hours later she was found
dead in her bedroom. She had
taken laudunum.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

pimplcs, rashes, aud all eruptions of
the skin. When S. S S. has driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood, natural
evaporation IS renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth Book OIL
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga-.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

REMOVES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble,
builds up the
we ak, acrid
blood, and conl-
pletely cures &c
zcma, Acne, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
WARSHIPS SEIZED
BY MUTINEERS

RIO JANEIRO, Nov 24,-At
10 o'clock at night, November
; end. as Captain Neyes, COM
mandIng the battleship minas
Geraes came back from dinner
; on board the French training
: ship Duguay Triun. he heard
> violent uproar and a fusilladc
of shots. II was the crew OF
his vessel who had rcVolted.
Neyes and two other officers
offered resistance to some OF
the sailors and were killed and
one of the crow was mortally :
wounded The mutinous crew :
meanwhile shouted Long live .
, liberty"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

Woman loves a clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purl(leS
the blood. clears the skin. restores
ruddy. sound health.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
PREPARING MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2f.-With his
attention fixed on the preparation OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

his annual message. President laH
spent Il quiet Thanksgiving day, sr
Ing all but a few hours to sieSo'
work in the executive office.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Railroad Accideats.

The report Of the public service
commission Of the first district Of the
State Of New York contains some In.
teresting facts. The number Of acci.
dents. in street and steam railroads
within the city Of New York was &c.
4S1 in 1908. while ip 1909 the num-
Der was reduced to52.613. The num-
Der Of persons killed decreased from
444 to 325, which IL an encouraging
decrease. The service rendered by
the transportation companies is now
better than ever before judged In
proportion to the physical condition
and the volume Of travel. This ID
largely due to the orders Of the COM
mission. The minimum Of service
10 continued % much longer period
than heretofore, and the rush-tra!n
service has been increased. The mat
ter Of adequate service 10 Z serious
problem: for during each - hours,
passengers. equal In number to about
IS per cent Of the population must
be carried. Fully one-third Of all
the passengers travelling In one direc-
ton during the day are carried In
two hours out OF the twenty-four.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Fought for Girls A6ectious.

Minneapolis. Minn.. March &C.
After q fight with knives with six un.
known men In the dark, three Of the
participants, Antoine Stromme. 10
seph Kaspalch and Michael Wietr.
sick. are In the city hospital to-day
suffering from knife wounds In the
abdomen. The remarkable ARRAY oc.
Cured at the home Of Mrs. Rose
Gieski last night. All the men were
rivals for the affections Of 1s-year-
old Agnes Gieski.
Stanislaus Dumbravitz and Ed
ward Swolinsk, two of the six knife
wielders. are being sought by the
police and are believed to have also
been wounded. Jatic Colanaek 10 the
sixth man. He alone is said to have
escaped his companions blades and
the police as well.
After church services the rivals
chanced to meet at the Gieski home.
A list Tight started In the kitchen and
resulted In overturning the lamp
that had furnished the only light.
In the darkness knives were whipped
out and used with telling effect.
When searched At the hospital
each Of the wounded men had on hin
person . prayer book and knife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

"AS he started TO leave the car IN
o@cee shot him n the face and q
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
lnce Of one looking from the win

ance Of one looking from the win
dow.
Bethea was v. i ''-essed While il
was believed b; line OF the passen-
gers who fed when the train reached
Wilmington that the desperado was
insane. other passengers stated that
he appeared to be sane with the ex-
ceDtion that he had been drinking.
There was more excitement In con-
nection with the battle at the rail-
road station than anything that has
occurred In his section since George
White. . negro. was burned At the
stake near here In June. 1908, for q
criminal assault upon the 17-year-
old daughter Of . Presbyterian min
lister.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
HIT b. Stray Bullets.

Wiley, the park guard, and Haley
ere not seriously injured. They were
both struck By stray bullets fred BY
BetAea. A tragic incident Of the If
fair vas that when Williams, the
porter. was shot he fell into q seat
IN the car. All through the battle
The dead porter oat With the appear-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Wife Kills Herself.

Camden, March 26.-NeWs was re-
ceived here to-day from Blaney Of
the tragic death of Mrs. Sam Kirk
land. Kirkland had been to Colum-
bia and returned home drunk and
proceeded to beat his wife. His wife
then got some kerosene which she
poured over her head and body and
set IRE to herself. The coroner's
jury held her husband. He is now
In the Camden Jail. It 70 said that
Mrs. Kirkland's body wss badly
Scared when her husband beat her.
She is survived By ave or ok chill
dren.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Editor The Bamberg Herald
Dear Sir: Having been appointed
as one Of committee by Miss Blue
Of Marion. chairman Of the revolu-
tionary graves committee. ask your
cooperation IN futherance Of this
cause.
One Of the principal labors Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton II the looking up and the mark
ing Of the unmarked graves Of the
Revolutionary soldiers. whether on
GERS Of the highest rank or the hum
blest soldier.
The United States government will
give us head-stones, free Of cost, for
the graves Of those soldiers whose
records can be proven.
I earnestly request any one who
may know OF any unmarked Revclu-
tionary grave to write me Of It. Civ
ing all information possible: such a
births and deaths, who married. and
In what capacity they served durins
the war.
Any information sent 10 me win
be gladly received, and I hope that
any one knowing Of such graves will
not defer writing to me.
I will thank you to give this letter
space In your paper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Men. Handy,
Member Revolutionary Graves Com.
1917 Sumter st., Columbia, 8. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

second later another shot shattered
his arm. Still struggling to thrust
his revolver from the injured hand
to the sound member. the man drop
ped dead.
I'm the toilet room we found near
ly SO empty cartridges. while the
toilet window was a. full Of holes
as a pepper box.
There was no way Of identifying
him by baggage. a. We could ind
none. In his pocket was q memo
randum book containing the name
J. H. Bethea. Dillon. 8. c. aged 40
years.
There were half . dozen wounds
on his body. He was shot In the
arm. face. shoulder. and limbs.
II never saw such 8 scene In my
life and never want to see 4 repeti-
ton Of It The women passengers
were screaming and were 20 hyteri-
cal that they even attempted to jump
from the train. Even after It was
known that the murderer was dead,
We had our hands full in quieting
some Of the moro nervous in the
run from Wilmington to this city"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
WELL-TO.DO CONTRACTOR.
j. II. Bethea, Killed On b. Z 0. Train
Member Of PrOminent Family.

Dillon. March 23.-John Henry
Bethes. who to-day killed two men
on the train. was q well-to-do con-
tractor Of this place. and was . mem
Der Of . prominent family.
He left here Monday for Johns
Hopkins hospital. Baltimore. where
he was going for an operation In
hope Of being cured Of q disease
which had troubled him for . long
time. When he left here he seemed
perfectly rational. It Ii thought BY
those who knew him here that brood
ing over his physical trouble caused
him to become unbalanced mentally.
Bethea was about 20 years old and
was unmarried. He II survived by
one brother, q merchant ut Little
Rock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
A Veteran Conductoe.

Philadelphia, March 23.-Con-
ductor o. q. Wellman. who was shot
and killed by J. H. Bethea to-day on
a Baltimore & Ohio train near VIII
mington. Del. lived with his wife
and four children at, 1902 South
Fifty fourth street, this city. He
had been In the employ Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad for nearly Is
years and had been q conductor Is
years.
Superintendent Voorhees, said that
Wellman was one Of the most reliable
men on the road.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
s1oo REWARD FOR WEEKS.
Gov. Ansel Puts Price on Head Of
Aiken Man.

Aiken. March 23.-Gov. Ansel has
offered a reward Of 800 for the
arrest and conviction of Augustus
Weeks. wanted In this county for
the desertion Of his wife and children
and eloping with the sister of his
wife.
On Saturday. March S. Weeks dis
appeared from his home. and on the
same day the girl. who started to
the home Of her brother at Trenton,
disappeared, and neither has Seen
heard from since. The family Of the
young lady have supplemented the
reward Of the governor by 5000
which 10 offered for the arrest Of
Weeks. The relatives of the lady
maintain their belief that she was
druEsed and forced away with
Weeks.
On the afternoon mentioned the
lady's brother. John Wright. brought
her to the city to 90 to the home
Of another brother at Trenton to visit
for q few days. Weeks came to the
city with them and was to remain
here. while she and her brother went
to Graniteville to catch the train. the
brother intending to return and carry
Weeks hack home. When he re-
turned from Graniteville, Weeks was
no where to be found, and presuming
that he had gone home. Mr.. Wright
returned without him. only to ind
that he had not gone home. Mr..
Wright became uneasy, and remem-
bered that his sister had almost in
sisted on his accom- s,nying her to
Trenton. the reason for which re-
quest he did not know, but now be-
lieves that she suspected Weeks In
tercepting her. He communicated,
soon after finding that Weeks did
not come home. with his brother,
dnding that she failed to arrive,
though he had put her on the train.
Later he ascertained that Weeks had
secured . horse and ridden to Vau-
cluse. where he boarded the same
train his sister was on. This was the
last TO be heard from him. Mr..
Wright and his brothers have hunted
the country for . trace Of their sister.
but nothing has been heard from
them. All Of the cities for hundreds
Of miles have been notified. and his
arrest II expected momentarily.
Il II stated that Weeks attempted
to get q certain prescription flled q
short time previous at Dr.. Burnett's
ut Graniteville. DR.. Burnett refused
to MI the prescription. Weeks II be-
deved to have desired tbs prescrip-
ton for the purpose Of doping the
young lady or influencing her to elope
with him. The girl II only about Is
years Of age. and 10 q charming
young lady. Weeks was married to
her elder sister, and has two chill
dren. whom he has deserted.
Weeks 10 . member Of q very
prominent family-one Of the best
In the county-as 70 also Wseks's
vile and the girl he ran away with.
Her brothers are al prominent farm
ers, and are numbered among the
best people Of the county. Weeks
wife b quoted q saying that she be.
lieves he once attempted to poison
her.
It appears that Weeks had fully
made up his mind to do the deed.
Some weeks ago he sold his planta-
ton and mortsaged practically all Of
his property. Some days previous
he drew out all the money ne had in
the bank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

THE WOMARS HOME MISSION SOCIETY,
DISTRICT MEETING
Denmark, C., Friday, April Isl, to Sunday, Anil 3rd, 4
Bethel Park n {. Church, South.
Devotional Services - - Rev r z MORT.
Response M.yme Gee Jenninss
Address The United States . Field"
SATURDAY, APRIL and
$3.50 D. m--Devotional .. - Mrr W + WAR
':'' s s1s:: Report Of District
00 Of Home Mission Work the Church and
1880 Hor by Rev Pesls Sub
1880 p. m-Devotonal Services es M., Annie rtps.,ou
AFTERNOON SESSION.
500 p n Services - Rev. c. r. pes,.
s:lS m-our Schools q Character Builders Herhst
$3.50 p m-"wors Pacific coe:t- Knish.
s:+s p m-vaht Home c.3.::; Mrs NJ jennings
400 m-wot Among the Yer4s People nr' william ol.s.
+1s nPa"on.sss and es,s. n'' W. Wat
" General Discusson A1''' ''A-'''s- 'A11
4:45 Confsrsncs
p m-Devotional r T. Morris
SUNDAY, APRIL
smfsA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
4:ao Childrsa
SUNDAY EVENING. $50 n
l.
Miss Mutch Deaconess Of Spaanburg with
uEwEILYN uECKIEY.
District secrsay.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Feather busters 25c and Soc st
The Herald Book Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-09
Cost Of Agricultural College.

There are approximately 800 900
farmers in Missouri. If they paid the
entire tax for the support of the
Agricultural College it would amount
to tax of 25 cents on each 120-acre
farm. But they do not pay it all.
They pay only 80 per cent of this
tax. That is less than 1919 cents for
each 12O-acre farm. The College of
Agriculture is not a heavy burden
on the farmers of the state. Last
year the state legislature appropria-
ted $4,000 to be used by the College
of Agriculture for the suppression of
hog cholera and we saved the farmers
of the state more than 100000 by
that work.-Howard County Adver-
tiser.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-09
A STUDY IN PERCENTAGES.

The number OF persons engaged in
a professional study of Journalism as
compared with the number actually
engaged in the profession in this state
is larger than that shown by a similar
comparison IN any other professional
school al the University OF Missouri
except the School of Engineering.
In Missouri 1872 persons make
Journalism their profession. A num-
Der equal to six per cent of these is
engaged in studying Journalism at the
University Of Missouri. The School
of Engineering has an attendance
equal 10 eleven per cent of engineers
OF the state. civil, mechanical, electri-
cal, surveyors and electricians. This
school leads il attendance based on
such a percentage.
The School of Law has an attend
ance OF five per cent OF those engaged
in the legal profession and ranks third
in this list Missouri has 5.2S5 law
yers. The School of Education comes
next after law. with a number equal
TO two per Cen: OF those who teach in
the state. This school had last YEAR
364 students. The College OF AgricUl-
ture has all attendance OF one-tenth of
one per cent OF those who follow that
occupation. and the College OF Arts
and Science has a similar percentage
OF those engaged in all gainful occu-
pations, Missouri agriculture claims
463.2S3 persons. and 1.121 ,292 people
are engaged il some gainful occupa-
ton. The School OF Medicine has an
attendance two twenty-fifths of l per
cent Of the 7,174 surgeons and doctors
in the state.
This study il comparisons should
encourage professional training Tor
journalism. 1t shows that d school
established for that purpose is TAX
ing the lead in attendance base,. on
the number Of persons engaged in
that profession in Missouri. Surely
there is field for schools of journal
ism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-09
Supporting the University.

AT conference between Governor
Hadley and the members of the board
of curators of the State University,
held recently, plans were discussed
whereby it is hoped to put the support
OF that institution on permanent and
reliable basis. Hitherto the univer-
sity has been dependent upon the
caprice of each general assembly. The
income of the state has been so much
below the amount needed in order to
carry on the work of the state govern
ment during recent years that it has
been impossible to give the university
as much as it needed, even were the
disposition to do so manifested by the
appropriating power AS a result of
this condition the university has suf-
fered and those responsible for it's
management have become greatly dis
couraged. The State of Kansas,
through its legislature, has been ap-
propriating two dollars for it's univer-
sity for every one that has been ap-
propriated by Missouri, and this in
the face of the fact that we are better
able to support our highest educa-
tional institution literally than is our
sister state.
The plan suggested by Governor
Hadley and the board of curators is
to provide for special direct tax of
one-half mill on the dollar of our
assessed valuation, the receipts from
which to be devoted entirely to the
university. Such a tax, on our pres
ent assessed value of property, would
produce something like $750OOO a
year. This sum would, of course, be
increased annually as our assessed
valuation increases and as the needs
of the university grow. The State of
Nebraska has permanent tax of one
mill to support her university, while
only one-half mill is suggested for
Missouri. The Gazette believes that
such a plan for the support of the
university will be satisfactory to the
people. There is no disposition any
where in Missouri to allow the insti-
tuition to die of dry rot. The people
know that it can not do good work
without liberal support and they are
willing to furnish the support. All
they want to know is what is the best
plan under which this support can be
furnished.-St. Joseph Gazette.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-09
For Educational Permanency.

At last plan has been devised
which should place the University of
Missouri out of reach of the spectre
which the privations of parsimony and
poverty have imposed on it's develop
ment. Without regard to politics, a
constitutional amendment will be sub
mitted through the initiative to make
certain the support and maintenance
Of the university.
If such an amendment is adopted.
the University of Missouri will be able
to know exactly where it stands from
year to year. The best teachers will
not be called away to other institu-
tions and Missouri left helpless to
prevent the migration. The admins
trative officers will have time in which
to develop the school instead of wor-
rying about ways and means of MAX
ing both ends meet At the same
time this is done, the common schools
of the state will be placed on better
basis by the reversion of the collateral
inheritance tax to the counties.
Missouri's educational prospects are
looking up. Will you help?-Joplin
News Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-09
Better Amusements.
no the Editor Of the Unlverslty MIssourian:

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Let us have better amusements in
Columbia"
This was the statement of n. 7.
Gentry at the business mems banquet
Monday night. l think this is one of
the best expressions of the business
mems banquet. The speaker then re-
ferred to what the ST. Louis SYM
phony Orchestra had done for Colum-
bia musically.
He should have gone further and
mentioned the kind of shows that are
seen in Columbia. l think | am safe
in saying that the citizens of Column
bia have seen less than half dozen
good shows this season. OF course
they saw good ones if they went to St.
Louis or Kansas City, but Columbia
is not on the map to good shows.
Let us have few good plays in Co.
lumbia. A CITIZEN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-09
WHAT VARIETIES TO PLANT,
Gard ens-No. 2.

IAN important point IL garden.r,;.
ing is to plant those varieties of God.
most suited to our soil and climate
said DR.. Whitten. Besides. Some -,
rieties produce larger crops or are bo,
ter favored than others"
Among the good varieties Of soo,-
to be planted as soon as the soi, o,~
be worked in March, according 70 n
Whitten. are:
Garden peas-Alaska. strategem
Little Gem.
Lettuce - Black Seeded Simpso,
Handsome, st. Louis Butter.
Onion - Red Weathersfield D..
Globe, Prize Taker, Silver Skin.
Spinach-Bloomfield, Long STANDING
Parsnips-Hollow Crown. for tba
main crop, and Student, for vsrv
early crop.
Sweet peas are attractive in all tbe;,
varieties. They differ mainly in ,bo
color of the flower.
Sweet peas should be planted from
four to six inches deep, garden ns..
about one inch deep, and the otbe,
seeds, which are smaller. less than
one inch deep.