davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-25
ROLLINS PLEADS GUILTY

Former Governor of New Hampshire
Pays Fine Of $4,000 For Smuggling
New York, May 22.-Frank w /.
Rollins, Ex-Governor of New Hamp-
shire and now head of a Boston bank
ing house, VRs indicted on a charge
of smuggling. His son, Douglas, and
Mrs. Rollins were not included in the
Indictment. Rollins later pleaded
guilty. He was fined $4,000, which he
paid, and was discharged.
Rollins, his wife, Catherine w. ),
and his son, Douglas s., were arrest
ed last week after their arrival on the
Lusitania 1t is expected that the
charges against Mrs. Rollins and the
son will be dropped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-25
MINING LAWS BROKEN
Coroner's Jury Returns $50 Separate
Verdicts In Cherry Mine Disaster

Princeton, Ills, May 22.-The cor
oner's jury which investigated the
cause of the Cherry mine disaster,
which resulted in the death of 265
miners in the st. Paul Coal company
mine, has reached an agreement and
$50 separate verdicts have been re-
turned.
The jury says the mining laws were
broken with the knowledge and con-
sent of the mine inspectors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-25
Michlaan Makes 1e. Knots

Rocldand, Me-, May 2O.-In her
second set of Standardization tests
over the Rockland mile course the
battleship Michigan bettered her best
performance of Wednesday, making
the highest mile at the rate of 10. SO
knots an hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-25
Bank Teller AsphyxIated

Syracuse !, N. Y, May 23.-Charles
Blust, So years old, paying teller of
he Syracuse Savings bank, was found
lead in his room in hotel, having
been asphyxiated by gas escaping
from jet. Death was accidental.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-25

ing STARTED upon the wrong course. can
maintain his own standing and king
dom only by determined opposition &c
Jehovah. This is the significance OF
the name given him in the Scriptures
Adversary
'"The Scriptures set forth that all hui
manity must. either now or some time
come to the point of decision between
obedience to God and disobedience
The obedient will be guided back to
ultimate harmony with the Creator
and obtain the reward of life eternal
On the contrary. the disobedient. the
wilfully rebellious against God and his
righteous arrangement, taking the
course of Satan. will ultimately share
his fate--deStruction
Responsibility and the decision as
to life eternal and death eternal. come
to each member of Adams race as
soon as he is brought into a clear
knowledge of the Truth. This priv.
lege of coming to knowledge of the
Truth. the opportunity of eternal sal
walton. is secured to all the families
Of the earth. TO Adam and every men,
Der of his race. through the great Re
deemer's sacrifice finished at Calvary
While thanking God for the length and
breadth and height and depth of mis-
glorious provision for the world in
general. we who now hear this mes
sage and heed it have the special bless
ing and opportunity of Joint -heirshii.
with Jesus the Redeemer In his great
work of the Millennial Age Let MS
not only accept the Divine favor. bur
let US run with patience the race SCI
before us. looking unto Jesus. the Au-
thor and the one who shall be the Fin
Usher of our faith. seeking tor needed
aid TO make our calling and election
surs!"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

sage, for the valley is largely con-
trolled by the two educational in
situations referred to. is made at
tractive by the stream upon which
lakes could well be established, and
by the fine oak, sycamore and cedar
forest and individual tree growth.
In this valley is a fine culvert
arch, wide and high enough for
highway under the railroad a mile
above the main road trestle. Half
way between these passages the
railroad is in rock cut through a
ridge where an overhead railroad
crossing could be readily establish
cd hat would directly connect the
University ground and its athletic
field. and to which the proposed
road could be carried from both
under the track passages on a FIVE
per cent grade. These roads would
run approximately parallel with the
railroad but on line that would be
free from the railroad cuts that now
obscure the view of the schools at
intervals from the car windows.
With the valley land always held
open as park. from this road would
be view OF the two institutions the
like of which in impressiveness
would hardly be duplicated in
America, if this future development
is made with reference to this view.
A much more effective introduction
to the town would thus be gained
than can ever be gained by passing
through the present Main Street.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
The Ideal Subscriber

If all subscribers would follow the
example OF this one the editors
would always be happy and they
would have a clear passport to bet
ter things. Try it:
Good morning, sir; Mr.. Editor,
how are the folks today? owe you
for next years paper, and l thought
I'd come in and pay. And Jones is
goin' to take it, and this is the
money here. l shut down lending
it to him and then coaxed him to try
it year. And here is few little
items that happened last week out
our way, l thought they d look good
in the paper and so just jotted EN-
down. And here is a basket of
apples my wife picked expressly
for you; and here is pumpkin from
Jennie-she thought she must send
something, too. You're getting out
a mighty good paper, as all of our
family agree; just keep your old
goose quill a fiappin' and give all
the bad men good one for me. And
you are chock full of business, and
| won't be takin' your time; I've
things of my own to tend to-good-
day, sir, believe will climb Fay
ett9 City (Pa.) Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
Carnegie Gifts Ruinous

In an open letter regarding the
great educational gifts by Carnegie
and Rockefeller, Bishop Gambler.
of the Southern Methodist Churcn.
de clares the gifts under the condi-
tons tend to Godlessness and ruin
of the country. Bishop Gambler
says:
The Carnegie fund excludes
from its use the members of
faculties Of church schools, and
the Rockefeller fund denies it's aid
for theological institutions. These
two foundations embody prevalent
notions on this subject. Now, we
may as well understand first as
last that the policy of religionless
education and immoral cultured can
end in nothing but ruin"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
OF H0RIlCJLIUni--!!S
Held in Winchester Last Thursday
and FRIDAY

cAN AkoaJ
The fourteenth annual convention
of the Virginia Horticultural Socie-
ty, which was held in Winchester
last Thursday and Friday. DR.. S. S.
Guerrant of Galloway. Franklin
county, was elected president.
Mr.. W. W. Sproul of Middiebrook.
Augusta county. declining to accept
another nomin alton. Mr.. Walter
Whately of Crozet, Albemarle coun-
y, was reelected the secretary. and
Mr.. I. W. Wooden Of Crozet, treas
urer.
The following vice-presidents
were elected: Il. c. Wysor of Dub
lin, G. Purcell McCue of Green
wood; w. w. Sproul of Middle
brook; Stewart Bell, Winchester;
w, I. Hood, Richmond; and ]. L.
Moomaw, Cloverdale.
A number of awards were made
for excellent fruit exhibited. The
Judging was made by Prof. Il. E.
Van Deman. formerly the chief POM
ologist at the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. under Presi-
dent Cleveland Prof. Van Deman
is an acknowledged expert IN fruit
culture.
L have just come back from
Judging fruit exhibit in the famous
Hood River Valley, in Oregon,
Prof. Van Deman said, and the
exhibit in Winchester reminds me
very much OF that in the Hood River
Valley, which has the reputation of
growing the finest apples in the
United States.
i have seen many larger exhib-
its OF apples, but this that you peo-
pie have here in Winchester is
revelation, and, really. l do not
think that it has ever been eclipsed
by any similar exhibit ever made in
the Eastern Safes"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
Republican Editor Pays Tribute to
William 7. BRYAN


The Sioux City Qowa) Tribune, q
Republican paper, published the
following tribute of William Jeu-
nings Bryan in a recent issue, in
referring to the ill health of the Ne
braskan:
The announcement that Mr.. Bryan
is in poor health will gather around
him personally the sympathy of the
whole American people
He is known to have an unusually
vigorous constitution and to have
guarded against the waste of his
vitality through the intemperances
and indulgences peculiar to public
men.
Yet, he has been a hard worker,
giving out his strength to the ut
most through all these twenty years
Of his strenuous life. Whatever
political opponents may urge against
his doctrines and his ambitions he
has given himself devotedly to the
public and the public is better for
what he has said and done. All
fair-minded people recognize that
much of the progressive spirit that
is now forcing it's influence into the
public affairs has come through the
bold energy and indomitabie cour-
age of Mr.. Bryan. 1t is true. and
the Republicans as we'll as the Dem
ocrats of the country frankly admit,
that Bryan has forced many pro-
greSsive measures into law through
the Republican party, that has been
compelled to do what it would not
have done without him.
There is no just reason, from any
thing he has ever advocate d or done,
for bitterness of feeling toward him.
His hand that has been ever ready
with it's friendly grip TO high and
low alike. has had with IL ! warm
heart for the people whose case he
has defended in his own way. His
personality and his private life
have been so clean that no word of
Sonal cenSure has ever been
uttered against him. His strength
as an organizer of men has been
tempered with a gentleness of man
ner and an unruffled sweetness OF
disposition that has won him the
heart of the people.
May his illness be only temper
airy, and may he live long to exert
his wholesome influence upon Amer
lean politics and government.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

The year just closed is reported
the biggest year for giving in the
history of the United States. The
total of public benefactions is put
as high as $l4l 1850, 900, which is
$40, 100000 more than for 1908. OF
the total more than one third was
given for educational work.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
BILLS PREPARED TO
LEGALIzE PRIMARY
Democratic Subcommittee and
Mr.. Byrd Draft Measures
THE BILLS ARE DISSIMILAR
Newspapers Required to Indicate
Political Advertisements


Two bills have been prepared for
the conduct OF primaries, one by
the Democratic sub committee and
one by Speaker Byrd. A lively
fight is expected in the Legislature
over the two bills. Their provisions
are as follows:
SUB COMMITTEE'S BILL
Primaries made optional with par
ties.
Primary elections placed under
protection of regular State election
laws.
Fees of election officers to be paid
by county or city.
Parties may hold nominatin con-
ventions, to which delegates NAV be
elected by primaries, under the pro-
lection of law.
Newspapers must mark political
matter as advertisement, but
need not publish name of person
paying for same,
Judges of the primary elections
are to be paid by the counties or
cities, but no provision is made for
the other primary expenses, such as
printing ballots and rent of places
for holding elections.
Parties are allowed to choose
their own methods of nomination,
the time of holding primaries and
the manner OF declaring candidacy
They may also prescribe the quail
fcations for the participation of
voters. No limitation is placed
upon the expenditure of candidates,
and no fee Is required of aspirants.
THE BYRD BILL
Mr.. Byrd has searched out the
best features in the primary laws
now in use in other States, and has
incorporated in his bill the best
features of those measures. In
Substance the bill provides:
Primary for all parties to be held
on same day and obligatory on all
parties voting as much as one-fourth
total vote.
Unless inconsistent with the act
itself, the regular election law is to
govern and the primary is put I'M
der the protection of the courts.
Expenses to be paid by cities and
counties.
The winning candidates need only
to receive plurality vote.
Parties may choose their own
methods for nomination of Pres den
tial electors.
Voter in primary must have voted
in preceding general election for
nominee of party in whose primary
he offers to vote
Candidates must pay a fee of
per cent Of the years salary of office
to which they aspire to prevent
ballots being encountered by ire
SpOnSible candidates.
Candidates are not permitted to
spend more than ten cents for each
vote cest at last preceding guberna-
torial election for candidate of his
party.
Newspapers must mark paid poll
teal matter as advertisement and
publish name of person paying for
it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

The President, in his special mes
sage to Congress-, advocates F-jer-
al charters for corporations the
creation OF commerce court and
more power to regulate railroads.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

to secure attractive sites at reason
able cost.
The only manufacturing industry
of Importance that is likely to de-
velop, is at East Lexington on n
water power that will be much in
creased if the Goshen Pass storage
basin project is executed.
THE TOPOGRAPHY
The town site thousand feet
above sea level is made up of three
narrow ridges and two valleys hav-
ing the north eastcrly and south
westerly trend of the main valley.
The easterly side of the easterly
ridge is an heritage covered, precip-
itous bluff, rising from the North
River bed, with fine mountain views
in all directions from its narrow
ledgy summit. In the foreground
north and east is the river valley,
and west over Wood Greek the Vir-
GINA Military Institute and the
Washington and Lee University,
that terminate and crown the CEN
trail ridge. West of this school
ridge is narrow valley, and be-
yond this broad ridge, upon which
the town is extending. This ridge
extends southwark to the river
where it is terminated by another
precipitous bluff at the river edge
having beautiful cedar covered
slope that faces the end of the school
ridge.
Between the two river bluffs.
Wood Greek, considera BILE stream,
and Town Brook, a rivulet, swing
together around the narrow end of
the school ridge and pass into the
river. At the broadening thus made
is East Lexington near the river
level, while Lexington is one hun
dred feet higher on the shoulders
of the ridges at the head of Town
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
Home Has Lost Its Individuality

Departs orc Child
of the russell Sage Pounds
HE house present. particularly in the
PED OF ITS INDIVIDUALITY The home no longer
contains the interesting things for the boy and girl do
PLAY, FOR ONE THING is LEAVING THE HOME
THE HOME chiLDRENs PLAY
IT is YET IN THE LITTLE
LONGER A CENTER OF ACTIVITIES, 3
WHERE SOMETHING DOING.
HOME WE HAVE
The school far interesting place. things are
happening be done, and there companonsp The
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

Standard Oil interests are said to
have closed deal for the cntics nat
ural gas output of West Virginia,
the sum involved being 5000, OOO, 900.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

CITY HOME is TOO SMALL TO PERMIT
MANY CHILDREN TO COME IN AND PLAY
The old fashioned large hall, with its fireplace, we
longer have
Everywhere the FAMILY IS CEASING TO
BE THE CENTER OF THE ACTIVITIES of
the world IN the west the steam gang plows sixteen
burrows There is no place for the boy to take the
lines of the horses and with his father in the
operation of breaking the soil. And with woman the
same change of relation to the home can be seem
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12

The GIRL is NO LONGER PREPARED FOR A WOMAN'S
WORK by cooperating with her mother The
mothers duties whether the family city, village
have so changed that such cooperation is impossible.
IT WAS THROUGH THESE ACTIVITIES CHILDREN
OF THE WORLD DEVELOPMENT
CHARACTER. DEVELOPMENT NOTHING IN THE
WORLD WORK, STRAIGHTFORWARD
WORK.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-12
MAIN HIGHWAYS

The railroad to Lexington passes
from the main line of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio at Balcony Falls on
the James, up it's North River
branch, then along the easterl,
slope of the Wood Greek Valley,
and from it at the trestle over the
highway is a most attractive vie W
of the picturesque, castle-like pile of
V. M. l. buildings; nrst. up the
valley, then almost under them
across the valley, and then a view
of the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity which crowns the ridge.
The recently selected New York
Atlanta national highway passes
over the river by a covered bridge,
then under the railroad by trestle
then over Wood Greek by a bridge
at the attractive V. M. l. view
point, then close under the end of
the school ridge. and then by a
steep and narrow Main Street, into
the village centre. This Main
Street, at points less than 30 feet
wide. is a wholly inadequate link in
through trunk line traffic road
UP Wood Greek valley is the rail
road but no driving road, although
conditions greatly favor such a pas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24
''D|FFEREO" IN
DOMESTIC LAW
INDIAN SPOUSE GIVES HER
WHITE HUSBAND SOME POINT.
Frs ON PRIZE FIGHTING.

\ white man, an intermarried citi-
zen, who has an Indian spouse who
tips the scales ut near the two hun
dred and fifty pound mark, was in
with disturbing the peace. II seems
that the couple had differed" last
night over some point al domestic
law. and as lord and master of the
household, the gentleman in the case
started to enforce his will by might
aud muscle. But the better half
proved just as willing to fight as
10 wrangle. and they mixed" on
the spot. She grabbed him in the col.
and fast, and at the end OF two
rounds the once lordly master of the
household was a battered hulk. and
when in the third round she landed
an extra heavy left on his jaw he
took the count. The battle was caus-
ing considerable excitement in the
neighborhood and riot call was
turned in to police headquarters. OF
ficer Emerson hurried to the scene
of battle and escorted the man 10
the city bastile. where he was held
until this morning, when he and
the woman each declared 1t was all
a joke, that they had really had no
trouble at all, but the policeman said.
'Aw, tell II TO Sweeny," and they
were carried before Judge Gait 10
explain matters to him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24
SPENCER MITCHELL ANNOUNCES
Progress Morgan Township Has Made
Largely Due to His Effort.

Spencer Mitchell, who has served
since statehood in the office of Town.
ship Trustee of Morgan Township. of.
fers his services TO his people again
this year and is candidate before
the August primaries for the demo
cratic nomination. He has devoted
almost his entire time to the affairs
OF the office since his election and the
results reached in that township bear
evidence that some genius has been
at the helm. Greater progress has
been made in Morgan township than
in many other townships in the coun.
ty and that means that Morgan town
ship has done more than any other
in the state, Mr.. Mitchell is energet
ic, painstaking and intelligent in his
work and the results produced arc
abundant evidence OF his fitness for
the place he seeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24
GARRETT CAPTURES
ARKANSAS FUGITIVE
HENRY THOMPSON, FORMER RES.
lpsNT OF ARDMoRE. CAUGHT
HERE roDAY-ls FUGITIVE.

Henry Thompson a former resident
Of this city who is WantcI by the au.
thorities in Arkansas where he has
escaped from the state prison. was
arrested here yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Police Buck Garrett and is
be ug held at the city Jail
Thompson was engaged in the livery
business on South Washington street
while resident OF this city. lie
removed from hero 10 Texarkana.
Ark, and was sentenced from that
place TO the state prison for forgery
and escaped from there recently. \
reward Of fifty dollars was offered for
his capture and Mr.. Garrett has been
on the lookout for him some time and
he had not been in town long until
he was in the tolls.
Thompson says that he will not re.
turn to Arkansas without requisitiou
papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24
REMAINS LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services for Mrs. George
Chancellor Held at Church Today.

The remains of Mrs. George Chan
morning, arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon over the Santa Fe, and this
afternoon were laid to rest beside
Che remains Of her little daughter,
who died eleven months ago, AT the
age of four years.
Mrs. Chancellor was % years of
age. She was the daughter Of Mrs.
p. VI. Blevins, a widow, residing at
Marietta. She was the mother of one
little boy. seven years old. and of
the little girl who preceded her.
The remains were taken last night
- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fraley, and this afternoon at /
o'clock the funeral services were held
AZ the Broadway Baptist church. DR..
]. f. Young. assisted by Rev Dan
Curb. conducted the services.
The mother of the deceased. Mrs,
=. VI. Bleyins, and II. l.. Jordan
and wife, the latter a sister of the
deceased. arrived here yesterday
from Marietta and accompanying the
remains from Lawton were George
Chancellor, Mrs. w. NJ. Chancellor.
!. T. Chancellor and wife and Misses
Matte and Belle Chancellor.
A large number Of friends OF the
| family were in attendance at the
/ funeral services and the floral offer.
ings were among the most beautiful
ever seen in the city
The Chancellor Brothers moved
from here some months ago to Law.
ton, and are wholesale and retail
merchants in thai city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24
TO SPEAK AGAINST
THE AMENDMENT
J. LUTHER LANGSToN AND E. J.
G'DDlNGS TO SPEAK HERE FRI
DAY NIGHT.

j. Luther Langston, secretary-treas-
urer of the State Federation of Labor,
and f.. ]. Giddings of Oklahoma City
will speak at the court house here
Friday night. Mr.. Langston has writ.
ten ID. n Ferguson of this citv ~
that effect ana asked him to advertise
the meeting specially among the
farmers. Mr. Langston is making
speeches over the state against the
proposed ra lroad amendment to the
constitution. Mr.. Giddings, who will
be here with him, is said to be a
forceful speaker and never fails to in
terest his hearers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24
Foundation Gave WAY.

Some of the timbers in tic foun.
building gave way this morning and
the building settled down numbe"
OF inches. II came without warniug
and parties who have offices over
the bank and also the force at the
bank left the building with more
haste than form Investigation brought
out the fact that the foundation had
given way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24

List of deeds filed for record in the
Register of Deeds Office. at Ardmore,
Furnished by Carter County Abstract
Company.
Thomas Dyer. ct uX, to Dow Taylor.
W. d., consideration $3.50; Nla OF
NEi4o NEA Section II r. ). r.
/ W.
j. l.. Wilson. to W. Il. McCluskey,
W d., consideration $500; all OF
block 235. Ardmore
r. X. James a. Sons. a corporation
OF Texas, to Mrs Annette Freddy,
consideration 400. part of lot IN
block 1879, Ardmore.
j. f. Coyle, ct ux. to Charles NJ
Mandler. quit claim deed, SEA of
NWA. NEia of SWh of NWi4 OF Sec
tion "a. Si2 of NEh of NEh. SEA
of NEA of Section 80, Sia of NW1
of NWA of NWh, SWh OF NWA OF
Section SO T. ( 5. Il. West.
l.. +. Smith ct ny, TO c. W. Mandler
quit claim deed. consideration SO,
SIs of NEi4 OF NE4. SEA of NEh
of Section 80, So of NWA of NWh
SWA OF NWA of Section SO. SEA OF
NWA. NEL of SWA of NWA OF
Seotion "a Z. "a :. r. . West.
G. \. Taylor. ct uX. to lsadore Kal
ish, w. d., consideration sl,5O0. all o
lot No. . and 3 in block 357. Ard
more.
Abel Wilson to James Moyer. w. ID.
consideration s307.50; SWA of SWA
of NEh of. NJ of NWA of SEA
Section 81 T. :. II. West.