davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02

The recent strike of the Kinloch
telegraph linemen in St. Louis, Mo-,
East st. Louis and Alton, ILL.,, was
of short duration, the men securing
advances from SO day to $3.50, reg
ular trouble men $3.40. gang fore
men $3.50 and the splicers 1915.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02

There is every indication of gen.
eral strike of factory girls in Toronto,
Can, if something is not done to adj
just some of the difficulties that they
clai mthey have to put up with.
They make Sc per week for 10 "
hours of labor a day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
Buying Air

q BOUT everything we use, nowadays, we have to
III pay money for except air. And when we pay
Ia for admission to park we payfor fresh air. 1t
L-- is unthinkable that many thousands of people,
living together in community could not provide for them
selves spot where they could be free from the dust and
noise and discomfors incident to busy city Yet it IS
true much prefer to turn the matter OF fresh air and
green grass and pretty flowers and shade trees over to
private parties and then pay them ten cents time len
cents thesweet privilege of spending more What fools
we mortals be!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
Married Mser1p

People often rely on nature unaided to a
correct evil but II. doesn't One aim Of ~
coyrecti0e medicine should be to do -
away with married unhappness At 31gEss5
the bottom of "a deal of misery is found feSssSSA
lack Of cheerhl yielding. Mean self 49,
ishness is as surely due to ill-health as WRN
famine is to failure. Ungovernable tenn wv
per-a third faut-is4 largely Tie outeems
of stomach disorder. All these causes disappear
when stomach and liver ate keyed to finely
balanced tone. The first sign of on.coming Bilious
ness, Indigestion or Headache, should suggest old
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. No
other knogvn medicine contains complete curing pxr
for disordered stomach and torpid lver-Iwh avert
many conflict between man and woman
Fake pains. insist too
on having excepr
with the drueeistinsist that he give you
DIR. Pierce's, Golden Medical Discovery.
Constipation always aggravating cosisperson hardly
to wth-whe free and bowel action tends
make the grouchy grumber cheerful opmst ovabe and full
of hope Dr. Pcrces Pleasant Pellets taken and them
: bowels gently day. That's ENOUGH
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02

operation. detention from business
itching, Inflammation and unnatural weaknesses stopped
BLADDER STOMACH TR0rBLESBy system OF treat
Of improvement at@ence
EASES-Treated successfully.
TNEEAANlATORY OR CHRONIC, CURED
WOMEN suffering diseases Of the ovaies Bladder &
other
peculiar should call the Modern Specialist and get
CONSULTATIONS FREE. Hours 10 to p. m. sunday
Rvenings Tuesdays Thursday and Saturday ZOO to $50
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-13

eight o'clock p. m.s June 18th. 1910,
for the erection and completion OF
two-story and basement High School
Building and four room and base
ment Graded School Building, each to
be erected in the City of vinita. Okla
homa, each according to plans and
specifications prepared for same BY
Smith & Parr. architects.
Plans viii be on file with T. H.
Byrd. Secretary of said Board. on
and after June 4th, 1910, from whom
copies may be obtained
Each bid must be accompanied BY a
certified check Of One Thousand Dol
lars 81, 100000. as a guarantee that
the Successful contractor will enter
into Contract and furnish acceptable
Surety Hond within ten days OF award
ing the contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
The Board Of Education Of the City
of vinita
L. B. BELL.
Attest: President
THos. H. BYRD.
2sl5o Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-13
o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o o
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL Q
G O
o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 @ o 0


Tom Walker was at Grove Sunday.
F. L. Kelly went north this morn
ing
W. c. chamberlin was at welch to-
day.
c. c. Roberts went to Claremore to-
day.
John crutchfieId was at welch to-
day.
Ed Davidson went to Pryor Creek
today.
John Caste was here today from
Estella.
wallace seaton is here from kan
sas City.
DIR. T. t. Winner went to Kelso this
morning.
Clay Brown was here today from
Chouteau
Robert Lee. of Big Cabin, was here
last night.
}. D. Goodson. of welch was in the
city today.
DR.. w. A. Day was here today from
White Oak.
Miss Bess Franklin of Cleora was in
Vinita today.
E. ]. Hobby came in from the north
this morning.
j. /. Morning came in from the south
this morning.
Arthur Kimmel of Webb City is visit
| ing friends here.
Miss Bertha Young visited relatives
at Alton Sunday.
T. w. Wallace of Pryor Creek, was
in the city today.
C. o. Bowman came down from Par
sons this morning.
William Macarthur of Kansas City is
a visitor in Vinita.
Prof. w. G. Masterson returned to
Alton last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Mcconnell left
today for St. Louis.
Harry Rhodes of Topeka, Kans., was
visitor here today.
Charles Bruner and Claud Mitchell
are here from Seneca.
Miss Agnes Ritchie spent Sunday
with relatives at Welch.
| Ben Hoff of Ketchum was transact
ling business here today.
Miss Sadie Casio came up from
White Oak this morning.
Miss Rice of Miles is visiting the
family of e. c. Dalquest.
Norris Chandler Of Seneca spent
Sunday here with friends.
T. D. Newell of Chelsea was trans
acting business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. N R. Hancock came
in on the flyer this morning.
Rev ]. M. Cantrell returned this
morning from Conway, Ark
Miss Ada Painter of Alton was here
today, en- route to Tahlequah.
| L. w. Burlington went to Tahlequah
Sunday for visit with relatives.
Miss Chester Gray of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Maiorie Marks
| Judge Brown came up from Clare
more today en- route to Pryor Greek.
Miss Edna Smiley returned last
night from visit at Enid and Sapulpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Steele of Che
| t0no xrora l., Xyiuf+o +cdaxv ~, L,,c;r,o oce.
j. T. Townsend of Wichita, Kans.,
was the guest of c. c. Roberts Sun
day.
Mrs. o. d. Neville and Miss Effie
McDaniels went to Pryor Creek to-
day.
Grayson Wills and T. M. Chitwood
were among those here from White
Oak.
John Barrett of Claremore passed
through this morning, en- route to Mi
ami.
James B. Bond, of Claremore, was
in the city today. en- route to Pryor
Creek.
Miss Ruth Foreman left today for
Tahlequah, where she will attend the
normal
Winner Andrews left last night for
St Louis after visit here with his
parents.
Dumas Alexander, "vag." was the
only prisoner in police court this
morning.
Harry Swarts returned this morn
ing from Chelsea, where he visited
Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. l. Morning and son, Barton.
leave tomorrow for a visit with rela-
tives at Eagle Pass, Tex.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received By the
Board OF Education, Of the City Of
vinita, Of the state Of Oklahoma. until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

services or ordination of deacons will
follow The memorial service will be
held at Centenary Church this after.
noon, and special services Will be held
Under tho auspices of the conference
at Union Station Church Tonight.
when Rev. r. #. Waterfeld will preach,
and there Will be sn ordination of ell.
ders. Tho business will he resumed
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
NO effort was made yesterday to bring
up the pending Randolph-Nta mat
Yer, which Is In tho position of having
nad two Items Of an eight Item series
of resolutions adopted although the
report has not yet been adopted as II
whole
Methodist minister's viii iii many
Rfchmond pulpits to-day, the schedule
being printed else%hnrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Mr.. Lewis Jenkins, R. F. D. 4, Chilli.
.cothe, Livingston Co., Missouri, veteran
Of the Civil War and member OF Mer-
rill's Cavalry, writes: "Peruna has built
up my health so can do as much work
in day as young man Of twenty years,
and can recommend it everywhre.
~ was so bad with catarrh of the
head and kidneys that could not sleep
at all. Iwent in drug store I saw few
bottles OF it. and / asked the druggist il
that was what it was put UP for, and he
said it was. So l bought bottle and
took it, and it commenced to relieve me
so much that kept on taking it, and it
cleared everything like catarrh out Of the
system, and has cleared me Of chronic
diarrhea, from camp life Of the army OF
the Civil War.
IL took cold week ago I got bottle
Of it, and am taking it, and my cold has
about left me.
i am man OF about sixty-hve, and
can do work Of any kind. My strength
is powerful, and the people ask me what
I did that made me so stout Itell them
i took Peruna and cleared the catarrh
out.
~ told the drug man I was not going
to do without it il had to send to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
TWO DAYS CONVENTION
OF BEDFORD TEACHERS
Large Attendance from ynrions Sec
tons of Counts--InterestIns
Addresses Made.
Especial to The Times .1)ispatch.

Bedford City, Va. November a.
The Bedford County Teachers Asso-
citation held a very interesting conyen-
ton for two days in tho parish house
about lao teachers in attendance.
j. f. Guy, principal of tho Bedford
City school. Is president Of the asso.
citation; Miss Mamie Hawkins, secrc-
tary-treasurer.
An admirable paper on How Best
to Teach Geography in the Country
Schools" was read by Miss Bessie
Copprage. one Of the young women
teachers; agriculture in our County
schools" was treated by Gilbert Wood,
Our Schools was discussed very in
terestingly by Mr.. Brent, OF Randolph
Macon Academy. who consented to sup
ply the place Of superintendent Hart,
of Roanoke, who was prevented, from
attending.
Other subjects were discussed by
Miss May Rice, Miss Mabel Betikofer.
Miss Sara Royal, Robert Lowrs, Miss
1della Lindsay and others.
DID Stone of the FarmviIle Normal.
was present Friday. and in an able
Schools and dot othef subjects IS of interest interest
to the teachers OF rural schools.
Thursday afternoon. in the presence
Of many Interested spectators, match
game of basketball was played on tho
campus of the public school. between
the Dreadnaughts and Chanteciers.
two teams of gitds of tho Bedford
City school, In which the Dread
naughts were victorious This Is the
first public contest OF these teams
which were only recently organized.
and coached by Miss Sara Royall a
young teacher in the school.
In the evening a beautiful reception
was rendered the visiting teachers by
the young girls of the basketball teams
and teachers of the Bedford City
School, at the handsome now Sunday
school annex of the Methodist Church,
when vocal music by Mrs. F.o. Thomas.
Mrs. $, II. Burt. Mrs. Paul Bargamin
and Miss Margaret Love was much ap-
preciated. as we'll as the dainty re-
freshments served by the Dread
naughts and Chandeliers.
AT business session, the officers OF
the association for the ensuing year
we're elected, as follows: Mr.. Guy, pres.
ident; Miss Hawkins. secretary-treas.
urer. One vice-president for each dis
trict was chosen, as follows: Liberty
Miss Ellen Byrne: Lisbon, Miss Nora
Obenchain: Chamblisbnrg, Miss Mamie
shelton; Staunton. G. T.. Rogers: Otter
Miss Martha Evans; Charlcmount, Mrs
w. w. Rurks; Forest, Mrs. l., C. Rad
ford: Belleview. Miss Margaret Byrne
Municipal, Miss Annis Aunspaugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Branch. He did mot wish. he said, that
1t should GO out to the constituency
OF great metropolitan daily that a
member had been guilty OF an UNDER
hand statement Rev. W. T. Williams
said he did not see any great reason
for so much ado about a newspaper
report: that Or. Cannon was too big a.
man for such little things; that no
one in the conference doubted the
integrity OF DR.. Cannon, and that the
Conference of Virginia was not here
to manage all the newspapers In the
State.
Trying to Manage Newspapers.
DR.. Williams assorted that reporters
In such a body try to be as accurate
as possible: that their success depends
on the ability to make accurate re-
ports. and that Ii was an injustice to
the press representatives in tho church
to go off In this hurried way and
make the impression that we are try
ing to manage the newspapers Of Rich
mond."
IF one OF them was to publish a
broadside against this whole confer
erace." he said. Eve need not believe It.
Some man might get out a book
against tho Bible--are you going to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
MemorinIs to NIiuistcr,.

Transfers We're announced of Rev.
J. D. MeAlister, from Holston Confer
yille, and Rev. r, n. smoot, from North
Carolina. = special order was fixed
for this afternoon at 5 O'clock to
hear memorials of ministers who have
died during the year, the service to
be limited to singing, PRAYER and
the reading of the memorials Me-
MORALS are to be presented of the
following: Fl. r 3. Martin, ]. a. Proc
tor. Oscar Littletcn, r.. w. Watts. A. &.
Jones and Il. E. Ledbatter E
The bishop called for admission on.
trial under Question ], When the
name of Duncan W jackson was call
Cd as licenciate, Chairman W. I.
Greens, of the examining committee.
mend him for admission on account OF
his age and limited educational at
tatnments. His character was report
Cd as excellent and he had done a
good work as a local preacher. His
name was referred back, to the COM
name Of John w. Wheaton, who was
not recommended, was also referred
back to the committee, Edward Henry
Hopkins was admitted as q. licenciate,
Hunt Kidd Fleming w. England and
Walter G. Rates. Jr, Farnlville dis.
trict was given permission to employ
w, F. Province as local preacher,
New Preachers Received.
. The following were reported as
being eligible for being received
into full connection: Granville Bur.
russ, Charles a Campbell Horace p.
Reed, Andrew N, lewis T. y. Stables
and Marvin G. Maiden. Only three OF
the six were found to be. present when
their names were called.
While no action has as yet been
taken by the conference, the commit
tee has agreed to Recommend Sails
bury Nd, az the nsSt place OF meet
Ing over Charlottesville, which was
urged by some as more accessible.
f This morning Bishop Wilson will
preach at Centenary Church. and the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
LAll.5!I;Zal;zZZ II'&ylE3I3:l

plantations of all the political reasons
that might have induced the fallen
potentate to tarry at Vienna, but tha
fact Is the incident has no political
Significance whatever.
The ex-Shah. who travels with his
three favorite wives. went to Vienna to
get fourth wife. a few months
ago an Anglo-American dancing quar-
tet THE Violet Girls performed
at vaudeville show in .Teheran, and
the Shah ordered the four dancers to
give a private performance at the
palace. There lie promptly fell In love
with the youngest, Mabel Flynn, aged
seventeen. lie gave her valuable pres
ents and asked her to become his
fourth wife. At first Mabel was In
cllned to do so. Later she feared
she might be shut up In a. harenl, and
the quartet left Teheran without Eak-
ing leave of the ex-Shah. Since then.
the monarch in exile has been incon-
solable and has been trying in every
way to get possession of the girl
At last the Persian embassy at
Vienna informed him that the Violet
Girls" were dancing at the Casino de
Paris. h.gh-class cafe dansant OF
Vienna. Therefore the interrupted
Journey. and at Vienna the ex-Shah
tried again to induce the sirl to be-
como his fourth wife. but failed. as
| Mabel refused tho honor unless he con-
| sented to live with her in Europe.
A movement is afoot to push the
candidature of Count Bernstorff. Ger
man ambassador to Washington, for
the post of Imperial Chancellor. The
greatest efforts are being made to
concentrate the Kaiser's attention upon
him as the best man for the difficult
job, and there Is a general expectation
I'm political circles that the term OF
office of the present Chancellor will
not be prolonged for any great length
of time.
He may survive until the next gem
eral election of the Reichstag, which
certainly will occur at tho end of 1910.
But the general consensus Is that his
fate will then be sealed and that he
| Will be replaced by a stronger and
ADLER man. 1t is no secret in court
! circles that Won Hollweg would have
| already vacated the post II the Kaiser
| had been able to choose a salts
factory successor And 1t is also known
that powerful group of politicians
has determined to push Bernstorff for
the post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Bowels and Stomach.

Mr.. S. a. Doolittle, 253 East Second
St, Corning, N. w., writes: 81 cannot
icatarrh cure in whatever form or where
ever located. had great deal Of trouble
with my bowels, and Peruna cured me.
"Ny son was very low with catarrh
of the stomach, and after doctoring for
seven weeks was worse than when he
began. The doctor did not seem to un-
tdcrstand his case. He commenced using
Peruna, which helped him right along,
and he was soon at work again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

!, y Where ;, I, !, sis & Monument Annex, On
and other fa,shionable residentiai
streets: within three BLOCKS OF the Ia
nous Leo Annex, where hundreds Of
neepla I made fabulous PROFITS The
Annex. x Lots from $3.50 to AZ 4. IA vi :
bic $40 to $25f cash, balance monthly.
without interest," or taxes. BLANTON
d Cos lilo ID, Main ST n h, gi4''7i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Could Hardly Breathe.

Mr.. George McDougall, R. F. d. l.,
Box III, Mineral City, Ohio, writes:
After taking about six bottles of Peruna
] have been cured of catarrh. Before I
started using it | could hardly sleep, and
always had a pain in the back, and could
hardly breathe. But now | feel like a
new person, am in such good health. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

had known 1t was coming here. It
will only hurt him If you pass these
resolutions"
w. B. Jet replied that IL the con-
ference took no action, the statements
made by The Times Dispatch. News
Leader and Evening Journal as to DR.
Cannon, would be uncontradicted. Mr..
Royall admitted that he would not
criticize any man for an inaccurate
statement or a blunder, and would not
have proposed the resolutions had he
believed that to have been the case.
Reporters Leave Church.
Rev. j 3. Vim thought all amend
ment should be adopted, He believed
that the conference should defend any
man against an unjust assault. but
that the resolutions We're too broad
He added that Ii the conference pro-
posed to exclude all those who have
made mistakes, it would not have
present a reporter. not even from the
Danville Methodist or the Advocate.
The conference refused to amend,
and on a divided vote. adopted the
resolutions, the representatives of the
three papers assailcd leaving the
church s554st r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

REV. q 2. g. Newton and Rev. as.
bury Christian offered resolution
calling on those in charge OF the Lay
mems Movement to devise plans for
carrying out the suggestion Of Bishop
Wilson. that committee of business
men be named to visit the various
methods and financial manage meut For
the information of business men and
laHmen who are contributing to mis-
sion work, The resolution was adopt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Incornorate EducatIon Hoard.

The Board of Education reported
through Rev. James Cannon, Jr., on
the question of securing a charter of
receive requests. at the conference
last year the board was instructed
to prepare a form OF charter for APP
plicatton to the StateSauthorities, and
form prepared by Judge Barham
was read and adopted
Under the action taken the Joint
board of education will have authority
to- receive requests. and establish in
stitutions of learning under control of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Peruna Company. I think there is no
better medicine for the old veteran Of
the Civil War or for a person Of my age
than Peruna. 1t does the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
FAILS TO SECURE
his FOURTH WIFE

by COUNT Won ELPHBERG.
Especial Gable to The Times DIspa tctl.l
Berlin, November 12.-The fact that
the ex-Shah of Persia interrupted his
journey to Paris to stop at Vienna
caused a political sensation. The
Niennese papers published long ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Cannon supports RESOLUTIONS.

CHHoH suppUrs UesolutIOns.
DR.. Cannon said he regretted exceed
insly to be made the centre OF a mat
ter of this kind: that he had merely
felt indignant at the statement made
in reference to what Mr.. Branch had
said. and that he was amazed tina,
such a. statement should have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

The report of the Rosebud Mission
airy Society was read by Rev. W. ".
Royal. IT showed total receipts for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

the Virginia Conference. There was
no debate on the matter, and no men
ton made Of tho Randolph Macon res
olutions pending, but some members
of the conference seem to think that
the incorporation of the joint board Of
education Is but the initial step for the
bringing of a suit over possession of
the colleges, as under the proposed
charter the board may sue and be sued
like any other corporation.
Under tile terms the duration of the
corporation Is unlimited, and the
amount of real estate which 1t may
hold is limited to 100000 acres. Au-
thority to sell or convey property is
conferred on the board. ri
Christian Education.
Rev. Stonewali Anderson. of tho gem
eral board of education, spoke briefly
he was not In harmony with the view
sometimes expressed that the church
will soon go out of the educational
business, giving among other reasons
that the church could not carry on It's
proposed extensive work in foreign
lands without trained men.
The report OF the Bible board was
submitted by Rev. w. G. Bates. chair
| man. who reviewed briefly the work
OF the American Bible Society. urging
pastors to give special attention to
the work OF the society, and recon-
intending cooperation with the Amer.
lean Bible Society in celebration OF
the tercentennial Of the publication OF
the authorized or king James version
Rev. B. NJ. Porter. secretary OF the
American Bible Society for the south
Atlantic States. spoke on the work Of
the society, explaining that 1t had
an. endowment Of about $4,000, 900
which yielded annually about 100000
nut that its home a1.< foreign work
amounted to more than 500. 0Of) an.
nually, showing the need for large an
inual ntrib,ltfons - -