davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29

b. Wilson. Warrington, Marion coun-
ty; Albert Clinton Kendall, Manning
ton, Marion county; William J. Stern,
Silver Hill, Wetzel county; Ellis Bart
lett Carney. Silver Hill. Wetzel coun-
ty; Oral ]. Jones. Grafton. Taylor
county; ,A.,P. Harr, Fairmont. Marion
county; John Harrison Hess, Worth
ington, Marion county; Alpheus A..
Rinehart, Worthington. Marion coun-
ty; Fred Wellington Sowle, Manning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29
INQRGANT0VlN !.
ILNIID0V|lIGLAS5
IB|'!L!0IMI|l|!|.ER.KILLED

III. W. MOWERS ROLLED ABOUT
ONE HUNDRED FEET BY A
EREiG TRAIN WHICH HE
TRIED ITO BOARD THIS MORN.
ING SATsTHE LOCAL STATION
N HE HAD BEEN DRINKING AND
NOT I'm CONDITION TO
TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29

Mr.. Edward Newman who has been
visiting his cousin. Miss Mae Crolin,,
returned to his home In Wheeling this
morning. q AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29

III, While attempting to board an east
bound freight ttraint this morning about
5 nine o'clock H.W. Mowers, window
glass blower. of jMorgantown. lost his
life at the B. and o. station In this
city. The man was trying TO carry a
load that was too heavy and under
the influence Of the stuff that he got
from some saloon sorrow is brought
TO his wife and three children and n
young man ut the age OF thirty has
4 finished his career.
When he caught hold OF the car
grip he was not able to pull himself
up and he was thrown under the train.
The cars did not run over him but
rolled him about one hundred feet
Both legs were broken just above the
ankles, his shoulder was crushed and
/ o deep cut in the head fractured the
skull. He was carried from the track
and on the end OF the bridge as he
was being taken to the Miners Hos
pital he expired,
The accident was seen by several
bystanders who say that 1t was un.
ayoidable on tho part of the train
men. Coroner Mnsgrave was called
/ and went to the scene.
~ s The body was removed to the un.
sdertaking parlors and was prepared
for burial. IT will be shipped to Nor
gantown this evening on the $3.50
train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29
800 TEACHERS
ENROLLED At
THE Institute

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT CAR.
TER L. FAUST OPENED HIS BIG
SCHOOL THIS MORNING WITH
VERY LARGE ENROLMENT
QUITE. A NUMBER OF TEACHERS
FROM NElGHBoRlNG COUNTIES
ARE IN ATTENDANCE HERE
THIS WEEK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29


battle bearing the their
field stands the monument erected the memory the champion of the
slaves the
Vice President Fairbanks dedicated
dda speech
o Aug. o this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29
LEAVES WIFE AND a CHILDREN

The Unfortunate Man Was Not Killed
Instantly But Died Before Reaching
the Miners Hospital-several BY.
islanders Were Witnesses Of the
Trasedy-coroner Mussrave Was
Called to the Scene Of the Accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-29

Continued on Page Six,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
State EDUCATORS
HAVE ASSEMBLED
Determined to Wage an Aggressive
Fight for state Normal and
Training School.
Special to The NeDs.

Special to The Net1s.
Jackson, Jan. 5.--Under the gener.
alship of Prof. J. N. Powers, state
superintendent of education, the ed
ucational forces OF Mississippi have
gathered. for the legislative session,
determined to wage an aggressive
fight from the start for state nor
NAL and training school for teachers,
the betterment of rural schools, and
other measures proposed at the recent
convention of county superintendents
held In this city.
Prof Powers has his forces well
organized and will endeavor to secure
consideration of the subjects outlined
regardless of the senatorial contest,
believing that the average lawmaker
can forget politics long enough to
consider the welfare of the publit
schools and the army Of children Of
Mississippi.
One of the able lieutenants OF Prof.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
MOB WAS AFTER
BAD negro Man
Seriously Shot Police officer But
Evaded Mob And Was Carried To
Meridian Jail.


Special to The Netos.
Columbus, Miss, Jan. A lynch
ing was narrowly averted here last
night when crowd attempted to
wreak summary vengeance on John
Watts, negro, who seriously, if not
fatally shot Police Officer Major Cook.
The negro, however, was taken
through the country by several Off.
GERS, and was safely landed in the
jail at Meridian.
Officer Cook, with Policemen Mar
shall and Cummins. attempted to ar.
rest Watts, at his home, in Sandfiel'!.
a negro quarter. The officers sur
rounded the house and called upon
Watts to surrender, but the negro
opened fire upon them with shot.
gun, firing both barrels. officer Cook
was hit in the head and stomach
Officer Cummings shot twice at the
negro, but failed to hit him, and OF
ficer Marshalls pistol snapped five
times without being discharged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
JANUARY.

Chilly month. Distinguished for the
drop In mercury and the rise in coal.
Christmas bills fall due in this month,
which makes it additionally disagree
able.
It was in January that the following
|, touching lines were penned:
FOf an sad words Cor letters) men
J e'er knew,
The saddest are these three-I. o.
NU."
January was named after the Rc-
man god Janus, who had two faces,
and could look backward on the past
with one ana forward to the future
atith the other. Looking backward is
& Jill practiced by posterity. but the
4 Second Accomplishment is prohibited
law against fortune telling.
Janus also presided over the city
roads, gates and avenues. but was
Heached by the asphalt trust. it is
btlieved, owing to the present condi-
Et,Sn o. the city streets.
Janus was the progenitor OF large
faNmily Of two-faced people. who still
cchtinue to do business every month
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
STATE WARRANTS
ARE DEING PAID
More Money Now In Treasury Than
Will Be Required to Take Up All
Outstanding Obligations.



jackson, Jan. 5.-Although all the
outstanding warrants of the state
have not yet been taken up, Treas
urer Edwards states that they will
be as fast as they are presented,
there being now in the treasury con-
siderably more money than will be
necessary for that purpose
Mr.. Edwards collected yesterday
$103.103.43. which included the final
payment on the recent large sale of
state cotton, amounting to $4,000.
The first settlement of December
taxes was also made yesterday, when
Sheriff E. D. Hubbard of Simpson
county, paid in s17,7O666 on that ac-
count. A few other counties have
paid in tax money today and many
others are expected to get in their
settlements during the week.
Although it is expected that some
thing like $1,OOO,OOO in tax money.
and several thousand dollars more
in proceeds from the sale of cotton
seed, will be paid in during the pres
ent month, quite another large
amount Of money will shortly go out
in the January distribution of the
common school fund, the exact
amount depending upon the gener-
osity of the lawmakers in making their
biennial appropriation for that pur-
pose.
1t is expected that the common
school appropriation will be among
the first to be taken up although it
is by no means certain that it will be
disposed of early, owing to the usu-
al squabble over the amount, should
it be raised
It is not believed that there will
be so hard a fight over the school
fund as usual, owing to the fact that
State Superintendent Powers and sew
eral other leading educators have sig
nified that they will be satisfied to
have the Iund made the same per
capita as in 1908, when $125,OOO per
annum was sufficient to make the
per capita about $3.50. On the same
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
DOES LESSEN CHANCES OF MARRIAGE Ry CO.
ING INTO BUSINESS?
BY Barb ara BOYD,

The business girl, with her many I:
interests and widened outlook on {:
life, is often a jollier, livelier com. {.
panion than she would otherwise :.
he. A demure, quiet little wall =
flower has frequently blossomed out :.
after two or three years of business {.
life into a bright, interesting girl, I.
and men who before never noticed :.
her now find her society most en- ::
! jovable. =
Dangers there are, Of course, :.
which a girl must guard against. :
There are always influences to :.
make a girl familiar, fiippant, posi- I:
tive, unpleasantly cocksure in her {.
manner. In office or store or fac. :.
tory there are associations of this :.
Kind. A girl should watch her. {.
self that she does not let them af- :.
feet her. No fine man admires :.
these qualities in girl, and when a s.
girl lets them replace graciousness I:
and sweetness and gentleness. then {:
she is indeed lessening her chances 4:
of marriage. =
Some girls acquire distaste for :.
domestic life after a few years of :.
business. Others learn to spend (.
money recklessly and extravagant- {.
ly. But 1t is doubtful If such girls 4
The lack Of knowledge of domes. {.
tic affairs is often held up against {.
the business girl. But in these days {.
OF domestic science classes, maga- :.
zines and books filled with help on {.
this subject no earnest girl but can {.
overcome this handicap. =
1t is perfectly right and proper {.
for girl to want to marry and have {.
home If her inclinations run that {.
way. 1t is nothing to be ashamed ::
Of. 1t doesn't follow that she I.
should go out on man hunt. The +
proper one will come along, never
fear that. And girl does not les =
would not do the same if they mar =
ried straight from the home. Their =
faults are inherent in themselves 4"
and are not the outcome of busi- =
ness experience. .
sen her chances by going into busi- 4
ness life IL she remains her own .
sweet, true self. q
n a a a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
..,D1J1/ and Personal
KATIE L. l. ALLEN
B o T II OWES SIS

In the year. but under different
names.
From Poor Richards Almanac.
: : :
Richard Langford, who has been
spending the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Langford,
left yesterday for Cliu'oL, Miss.
where he will resume his studies at
Mississippi College.
After spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Kan.
per, on Southern avenue, little Miss
Rebocca Kamper has resumed her
studies at Moffett-McLanrin institute
Meridian, Miss.
= = :
Turnage-Murphy.
Miss Victoria Turnage of Baton
Rouge, La, and Mr.. Ira Angus Muir
ply, of Minneapolis Mimi, wers qui
etly married Tuesday at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Currie, on
Main street. Rev. E. ]. Carrie, per
forming the ceremony.
Miss Turnage is the daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Turnage of Baton
Rouge. and granddaughter of the late
Rev. T. E. Pigott of San Francisville,
La, and was member Of the public
school faculty Of Baton Rouge She
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

il very pretty girl, and wore q
becoming coat SUIT OF dark green
cloth with accessories to match.
Mr.. Murphy is the son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. l. Murphy of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and is connected with the Otis Eleva-
tor Company of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will spend 4
few weeks here with Mrs. NJ. A. Nor
thern, on Fourth street, before go
ing to their future home in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Matte Dantzler and children,
Rex and Gladys left last nigh. for
Appalatchicola, Fla, where they will
srend some time, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hemphiii
Mrs. P. A. Carter ]. P. Jr., and little
Miss Louise Oliver, have retirned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Carter's
mother. Mrs. S. R. Cook, at Laurel,
Miss.
q 4 =
Mrs. Jet Logan and little ]. g., Jr.,
returned Tuesday afternoon from Me
ridian, where they spent the holidays
with the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs, A. A. Dillehay
= = =
Misses Myrtle Byrd and Re"tho
Trotter have returned to Judson Col
iege, Marion. Ala, after spen i'ng the
holidays with relatives.
Z: q +
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie
heve returned from Patterson, where
they were the guests Of relatives.
Z = =
Mrs. d. NJ. Gatlin and daughter,
Miss Elene Gatlin, have returned from
q visit to Virgins.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

Powers is Prof. John R. Ellis, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Teachers AS
sociation. Accompanying the educa-
tional memorial strong address both
the state association has been placed
on the desk of members, and the
workers have l. reserve large
amount of interesting educational
literature to be submitted before the
close Of the week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
YOUNG NEGRESS
COMMITS MURDER

bVoCFUF 10 Nt NtUS.
Meridian, Miss, Jan. 4.-Earnest
Smith, 22-year-old negro boy, met
an unusual death here yesterday.
During quarrel with a negro girl
named Lizzie Wall, the girl stabbed
Smith in the right groin, severing an
artery.
The negro died before a doctor
could arrive to stop the flow of blood.
The negro girl made her escape and
has succeeded in eluding the officers
up to the present time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

=. WHO goes III IOr
! music and other accomplishments,
4 fashionable dress and society. but
= who knows little of housekeeping,
i or the purely domestic girl. They
= did not ask man which was his
+ ideal, but which one he had actually
I. married. The business girl won
: out.
+ There is thought to be feeling
I: among men that girl by going into
= business is apt to become cold,
: hard, forward; to lose much of her
= womanly charm and modesty. 9th
i ers resent her taking mems posi-
: tions and working for less money
:: But evidently these are mere mas
: culine theories that quickly are
: routed by the appearance Of the
= right business girl. She is such a
:" concrete contradiction of all their
:: disapproving distractions that she
& knocks them all to bits in twink
+ ling.
= The average girl who goes into
: business meets many more people
I: than she would in her probably
=: small circle of friends. Meeting
! people is, Of course, not marrying
+ them, but evidently one can't marry
= the person she has never met. The
: girl who meets SO men, instead OF 5,
= has 45 more opportunities of dis
: covering the one who attracts or is
: attracted. This doesn't mean that
: every girl in business is on the
= lookout for a husband. Probably
I: not one girl enters business with
I: any such idea. But it merely shows
+ the opportunities offered by busi-
+ ness life contrasted with home life.
e Indeed, the stay -at-home girl is more
= apt to be thinking Of matrlmony
z that the busy working girl and more
q apt to view in the light of pos
!: sible lover the stranger she meets
= In her social world.
a a a q . q =
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
MerciIessly Beat a Child.

Watts was wanted for beating his
1O-year-old daughter in merciless
manner. The brutal act was reported
by neighbors. The negro carried the
little girl into the woods and tying
her to tree, whipped her merciless
ly. No one has seen the child since
and the opinion prevails that Watts
killed her.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
"a q a THE ONLY REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

syI1psoT Contagious Blood Poison usually little
fully infected with the the mouth
eno ulcers the har comes coored
phetates deeper and
the OF the trouble
Ecuaion at the
qhuenoe SIS g.
8 and
valuable
We will send this book and medical
80 Se THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
THE LADIES ARE INVITED

To attend the demonstration
electrical devices at the Forbes Piano
building, 406 Main street, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon. Electric
toast and eIectric-made coffee will be
served.
HATTIEssURc TRACTION CO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05
basis, however, the per capita for
1909 was about ten cents less because
of the increased school population

From other sources it is regarded
as probable there will be a fight for
an increase to $150,OOO, and that this
will be persistent in spite of the de-
sire of the state superintendent to
be modest on all other demands in
order to obtain liberal treatment of
the state training school and agri-
cultural high school bills.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

The balance Of M. s. HaisfieId's fur.
niture stock at Factory Prices. A big
saving for all who need furniture.
AT
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

Mound City Paints may cost a trif
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

additional Society on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05


emaera sduh o
during aE six
H6houdbe eecouag o
fnqug o
smans stimulate
sndm m ng it
tmdd to aid in the hg of a
6e eNstinn Il rnt t 0
oude with due
fedRba balances A must make II in
d 10
valuable equally he OF
WeIo khrwGrt aood M trough to eUatep
~. Iu
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-05

per some time ago
made a canvass
to discover which
sort Of girl is
most likely to
marry-the busi-
ness girl, the girl
who goes in for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-02
What's Said

e. L. Mackenroth, H P: A special
convocation of keystone chapter, r. A.
M, will be held this evening at 1880
to confer the Mark Master degree.
Country Merchant: A certain lady
of the name of B. Benzel will advertise
for work or will answer an ad. and is
fsatisfied with the wages, but won't stay
and has no experience.
j. F. Rice, president: Loyal Ameri-
cans Lodge, No. S6, will meet this
evening in Prizes hall. After the BUSH
ness session refreshments will be serv-
ed. Members take notice. Fail not to
attend
Mike Bolene: All we hear Is one
line of talk-Addison Leech for coun-
ty auditor With the Immense number
OF friends he has in Cass county /
predict a handsome endorsement of
his candidacy at the June primaries.
Hunter Herald: In another column
of this paper will be found the an
nouncement Of Addison Leech who is
seeking the nomination of county audi
tor. He has been a farmer in Cass
county for twenty-six years prior to
moving to Fargo and Is republican.
Chocolate dippers wanted, Clancy
Everhart Candy c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-02
Neurological
AGED WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. johanna Gleason, Who Died al
Lisbon Saturday, Buried Here
This Morning.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Glea-
son took place this morning from st.
Marys Cathedral and there was large
attendance. Mrs. Gleason, who was the
wife of Capt. William Gleason, was 70
years OF age at the time or her death.
she had been i'll for some time. the im-
mediate cause OF death being heart
failure.
The family has resided In this state
Tor more than thirty years. They had
made their home at Lisbon, where Mrs.
Gleason passed away on Saturday. The
remains were brought to the Luger
morgue by Undertaken Daugherty on
a special train. and the interment was
made in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Gleason was a devout christian
woman and had been member of the
Catholic church since childhood. She
was loved by a large circle OF friends.
She is survived by her husband, who
Id 50 years Of age and quite feeble. and
the following children; William Giea-
son, jr., of this city; Thomrs n. Giea-
son OF Minneapolis; Martin r Gleason
Of Dickinson; James Gleason Of James
town. and Mrs. w. Il. Moher Of this
city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-02
The PREMIUM PLAN
ONE STORE IN FARGO GIVES
VALUABLE PRESENTS TO
STEADY PATRONS
THE PREMIUM
PLAN EX-
PLANNED.

"We give premiums" says Mr..
Streed of the Home Tea Co. "in ap-
probation of steady patronage. With
every purchase we give each customer
premium coupon which has a pur-
chasing power Of two and half cents
redeemable in any of the hundreds Of
beautiful and practicable things for
the home that our store contains. All
our premium goods have fixed cash
price lower or as low as the same
goods sell for elsewhere. If a customer
has not enough coupons to get a de-
sired article she can turn up in the
tickets she has and make up the diff
ference in cash.
Because we give premiums we do
not lower, in the least instance, the
quality OF our goods. In fact, because
we buy with great care and in enorm-
Gus quantities we are able to offer
splendid qualities at very low prices.
at takes only four coupons to get
a pretty cup and saucer, twenty to
get a beautiful China plate. Many
of our customers furnish their homes
with rugs, curtains, chairs and in
Vulnerable useful things by our
premium plan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-02
new CHURCH FOR
GLAD TIDINGS
SUBSTANTIAL CONCRETE sTRUc-
TuRE TO BE BUILT ON FRONT
STREET - KNOWN AS "PooR
MANS cHuRcH"--HoPED TO BE
FREE FROM DEBT.

The plans for the new Glad Tidlngs
church which is to be erected on Lower
Front street have been prepared and
as soon as possible the work of erect
ing the edifice will be commenced. The
building win be erected with artificial
stone; will be 25x5O feet, and will be
modern in construction.
The committee of the Glad Tidings
Mission is now at work with subscrip-
ton papers and the members are meet
ing with success. They hope to have
enough money subscribed in advance
SO that when the building is dedicated
it will free of debt.
The mission is know over the city
as the poor mans house of worship
and as the object Is a most worthy
one ii is hoped that the contributions
will be as liberal as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-02
Coming Events
Tuesday. |. .aN 3.

Tuesday, Lay 3.
Apron sale at PRESBYTERIAN church.
Thursday, May 5.
Moonlight d,-nce of Modern Samari-
tans.
H. II. Hart, LID. will lecture on
Child Helping Movement, Presbyteri-
an church.
Tuesday May 70.
State Dental association conven-
tion.
Wednesday, May IL.
State Dental association conven-
ton.
Friday, May 20.
First day for filing primary petit
tons.
Saturday, May 2s.
Last day for filing primary petit
tons.
Monday, May 80.
Decoration day, knights of Column
bus ceremonial session.
THURSDAY, June 9.
Last day for filling vacancies On
primary ticket.
Wednesday, June 20.
Primary election.
Tuesday, May 10.
hnl&nLS Oh columbus IOuHGlls
Monday, June 20.
Mimi. and N. D. Federation of La
Dor meet.
Tuesday, June a.
MINI. and N. d. Federation Of La
Dor meet.
Grand Lodge A. r. & A. M. of N. d.
Wednesday, June p.
MINI. and N. d. Federation of La
bar meet.
Good Roads convention.
Grand Lodge A. #. & A. M. of N. d.
Thursday, June %.
Good Roads convention.
Grand Chapter, r. A. M. Of N. d
Grand Chapter, O. e. 8. OF N ID.
Friday, June "a.
Grand Chapter, O. e, s. of N ID.
Sunday, July TO-
Annual meera Of the tate Sports
nen's association.
Monday, July II.
Annual meeting of TIE State Sports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-02
MRS.E.C. WATKINS DIES
Wife of .. 3. c. Professor Passed
Away This Mornine--WelI
Known Church Worker.

Mrs. Fannie watkins, aged SO. be-
loved wife of Prof e. c. Watkins of
the Dakota Business college, passed
away at the family residence, No. els
Tenth street south, this morning. The
cause of death was diabetes, from
which she had been suffering about
month. Mrs. Watkins was regular
attendant of the First Presbyterian
church and was woman who had
endeared herself to those who knew
her. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Helen, aged s years,
also her father who resides In Mis-
souri, Undertaken Daugherty is maxi
ing the arrangements for the funeral.