davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA
For OLD POINT COMFORT an NOR
FOLK. VA. -
= Steamers leave Baltimore daily lex
eept Sunday .at~ScSe p. NJ, and leave
Old Point Comfort at SEQ A. N. and
Norfolk at 7:oo A. NJ. where eonnse-
all PeiAts South.
"YOrk River LiRo.S
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at P. NJ. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A M, and
-H1chHS .SS"t s:2e A NJ.
ASA go ALI at Gloucester Peint,
,, IemeA ~ Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS Is AND 19 LIHHT
STREET wHAREl
Through Tickets to allf fpoints may
D secured. baggage chSckeR and state
looms reserved from the city Ticket
Omces. 119 E. Baltimere street, Ar
FHUR w. ROBSON, AgeRtl12 Z. Bal
timore street, or the Genaral Offices,
Light and Lee streets, Baltimore, Nd.
e. J. CHISM,
Genl. Pass. Agt-
N. CHAPMAN,
Asst Gen1. Pass. Agt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

IL. NeTfolk 90. D. wharf f..
nv. FsrtsmSuth tN0rth St WhR
Nv. N4Ffolk Gay Lac Wharf)
Bv. Old Feint ................
Nv. Phiipot's wharf. East River
Lv. WiIliAns' Wharf. East Rive
6v. HiekS wharf. East River :,
hT. DigEs' wharf. East River.
Nv. 1eAnes wharf, Ware River
Nv. SnithS wharf. Ware River.
Nv. HocklsyS Ware River ....,.
Nv. Auburn Wharf. North River
Nv. Df&sAdaie, North River .....
Nv. 6eyera wharf. Severn River
NV. o. PsiRt (GoverHment Wha
Ar. NsFfelk 90. d. Pier No. IL 4. ..
Ar. RertsAcuth (Nortk St WRar1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

MAY PARDON MORSE.
WASHINGTON. d. c. Special.-Sid-
ney Bieber. Republican National Com
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03

mitteeman from the District sR @
oia, has returned from Atlan
where ne had a long ,confereT
g. W. Morse, who Is now ser
In the Federal prison there
While Mr.. Bfeber would ~
his trip, IL 10 said that he went
lanta at the instsgatton OF Pr
Taft. and his Wait Dresages an
release for the Imprisoned Aanl
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
TOWN Is MIPFn nnr-

JOHNSTOWN, Pa Special The
town OF Boswell. about twenty miles
south OF here, was almost completely
wiped out by fire Friday. The
blaze consumed the Merchants Ho-
tel, August Brothers clothing store.
the RsSyeli livery stables, the opera
bouse St a dozen residences.
Ine ed at 500, 600. Ros-
I.600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Rubbers!
...at...
Hofheimer's
Old THE SAME THING FOR THIS
LlFFLE CHILD.
1911 Eas' Broad Streets.


LFFLE CHILD.
Interesting Is the case Of little Lii
netta Burnett. the twelvc-year
daughter OF Mrs Mary 3. Burnett. OF
Forest Hill. for she 10 able to study
her lessons IT school with comfort
tor the fir1t time in three years. and
the child and the mother are happy.
'Linstta's eyes have troubled her
tor three years." said Mrs.. Burnett.
1T hurt her TO read or to study and
the pains in her eyes and headaches
became almost unbearable. She kept
on Rcing to school, though. because
she wants 70 learn Just ~ much ~ she
can. 30 when saw what the st. Agnes
specialist, Els East Grace street vas
doing for others. said to myself he
might. do the same thing for my lit
tie girl, and l brought her down to
So him. He told me her trouble was
eyestrain, and he certainly has done
\ fine thing for her. Since she put on
his method and prescription glasses
she has had no headaches or pains: 1t
doesn't hurt her eyes to read or study.
and feel very grateful to him for It, :"
II you have blurring. dizziness,
neuraleta, headache. spots before the
eyee. winking. trembling spells. cata-
rnct. alterations, examinations, ear dis
charges, sore throat. acute or chronic,
vnrious nervous and brain affections,
snfailine not only positive injury 10
the health. but untold misery. call
Il once. Consultation FREQ all this
week. st. Agnes Eye. Ear and Throat
(udrmax1. 11S East Grace street. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
CONCLUSION OF
FRIENDLY SUIT

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Decen-
her "a friendly suit of much tm-s
portance to this city was conCluda0a
Saturday In the corporation court au0s
Judge J. +. Goorick rendered a DIS
cision transferring the assembly homME
and school Of the Southern Presby-s
terrain church from the board Of truS-s
tees to the Christian Educational and
Ministerial Relief Board Of said
church,
This home and school is for the
children Of deceased ministers and
missionaries Of the Presbyterixn
church. 1t Is now under a better
management and will be much I'M
proved In the future. Under the pro-
visions Of the suit Professor ,. VI
Someryille viii remain superintendenf.s
Judge George l.. Christian and St
George r. Fitzhugh represented the
two parties In the case.
Hold Memorial Services.
Fredericksburg Lodge. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. held
its annual memorial service at tho
Trinity church Sunday afternoon. The
members assembled at the Elks' home
! on Main street and marched In =
! body to the church.
! Rev II. f. Barber delivered = de-
lighlfuI address to the lodge and Miss
: hGlt iIcS6Stt odh6 q oSN oSANxsA
solo.
The meeting closed with a choruA
Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus"
Addressed Potomac Association.
: Mrs. Westward Hutcheson, Of Ma
nassas. superintendent OF the WomAn'S
Missionary Societies of the Potomac
Association. is guest Of Mrs. ]. n
Rowe for several days. On Sunday
she went to Rock Hill Baptist churcn
in Stafford county to address the w0.
men Of that church. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
This is the time to buila roads

This is the time to buila roads.
Times Dispatch. August 6, 1910.
Accomae county Times Dispatch,
April Is. 1901.
Amelia county. Amelia sends TIP
cry of distriss. Times Dispatch. April
4, 1909.
Amherst county. A voice from Am
herst Times-D Dispatch. August q,
1910.
Good roads in Amherst. TimesDis
patch. August 20. 1910.
Appomattox county. \ good way TO
begin. Times- Dispatch, September :.
1910.
Augusta county. Times Dispatch,
April IL. 1903.
Brunswick county. Times Dispatch,
April Is, l90a.
brunswick county Roads in Bruins
wick. Times Dispatch. April is. 1909.
tireenss lie county. Times Dispatch.
April |. 1903.
Henrieo county. Times Dispatch.
April Is, 1909.
Lunen burg county. Better roads for
Ltlnenhurg Times Dispatch. Novem-
Der 10, 1909.
Norfolk county Times Dispatch.
April 10, 1903.
Spotsylvania county. Times-Dis-
patch. october IL. Is. Is; November
10. 1909.
Magazine Articles.
Coed road campaign. Overland. n.
s.. vol So: PIP. 2Sa-T. September 1905.
God road movement in the south.
] Annals American academy, vol. St.
] PIP 1913, January. 1910.
How to get good roads. outing.
vol So. PIP $50. June. 1898.
/ National government and the pub
Z lie highways. Putnam's. vol. T.. PIP.
1852. April, 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

little favor on Latin American conn
tries. as a missionary field. He told
how Bishop White had the cour-
age to lay his hands on them and
wish them Gods favor and blessing
and in relating this incident he re-
ferred TO the late head of the Vir-
ginia diocese as the greatest human
personality he had ever known. Then
he told how Or. Morris was sum
moned back to labor In America and
how he had continued the work they
started together.
His reference to Or Morris was
full of pathos and feeling and there
VAS many moiSteued eye in the
church when he concluded his talk
Icy quoting lines from Tenuyson' s
Crossing the Bar.
Sunday afternoon he delivered a talk
at Holy Trinity ana at night he spoke
at ST. Pauls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
RsCEIvED HIGHEST VOTE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Special to The Richmond Nirgininn.N
RALEIGH. n G., Dee, 5.--The Stats.
Board OF Canvasssrs In finishing tn
work OF canyasainE the entire vofA
OF the state in the November elect3OU1E
finds that the highest vote for anN'
state officer was for Henry Clay Brown
for corporation commissioner. he haX%s
ing received l40, 545 and gotten q uaANI
iorlty over his opponent. George ~
Hoover OF 46,44s. The board fOuM4|
that the biggest vote received by 4u{e
Democratic candidate on the judActnH
docket was for Junde Plat D. WalkAkx
for associate justice OF the supran44
court He received iAo.527 while Tim
herlake. his Republican opponent, res
eeived g2TT9 ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
blessed by Bishop White.

Bishop kinsnting told how he and
IRey James w Norris rector of Monu-
1Ynental went out 10 Brazil together
#nearty a quarter Of n century ago Mt
Ns4 tiYne " hen his church looked with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
ALL May READ
ABOUT GOOD ROADS
STATE. LIBRARY HAS LONG LIST
OF ARTICLES WRITTEN ON
IMPROVEMENT OF
HIGHWAYS.

State Librarian Meilwaine has re-
ceived go many requests for litera-
ture on gooa roads ana good road
| building recently that he decided 70
compile the various books. pamphlets.
addresses and newspaper "stotrfes' SO
as TIA have them reaay when called
for.
DR. McIiwaine has at least zoo diff
ferent articles on good ruads. ana
four governors and some of the best
magazine writers of the day are the
authors of them.
Glowing is n list OF the good roads
articles now at the State library:
Four Southern governors Oh good
roads Southern good roads. vol. /,
/ PIP. li-l3. February. 1910.
/ Good roads and better sehooiS
Southern good roads. vol. :. PIP. ISIS,
t November, 1910.
] The good road movement through
/ out the Southern States Southern
good roads, vol. l, PIP. Is. January.
I 1910.
/ Haup;, Lewis NJ. The road nave
ment. 1898.
/ Hays. John ". 4 little road talk by
a practical road builder
| jerks, jeremiah W. Road legis!a-
| ton for the American states, 1889
| american Economic Association
Model road law for any State.
southern good road. vol l. PIP. ll-le.
April, 1910.
/ Pope. Albert A. Highway improve
ment IAN address. 1889
/ Pope, Albert A. Movement for bet
ter roads. 1882
Progress of road legislation and
road Improvement in the different
/ States, 1905.
Road convention in Southern States
and object lesson roads constructed
! under supervision Of Office of public
1 Inquiries, with cooperation or south
/ ern railway. lso2 81 PIP. illustrated
/ l5c. superintendent of Documents.
Washington. l.. c., Bulletin e2.)
Road Improvement in governor $
message. 1893. PIP. paper, &c. ,su-
/ perintendent Of Documents Washing
| ton. u. {. Circular 49,
| The road situation IN the South.
Southern good roads. vol. /, PIP. s~ls.
January. 1910.
Social. commercial aud eeonomr.
phases of the road subject 1900.
PIP, paper. &c. superintendent Of
/ Documents. Washington, y. {. Cir
cular 34.)
Convict Labor.
Convict labor in good road construc-
ton. Southern good roads, vol. ?. PIP.
2s-52. November. 1910.
Convict Labor on the roads OF Nir-
sinia, by p. st j. Wilson. State high :
way commissioner. Southern good
roads. vol. ,, PIP. lol2. November,
1910.
Notes on employment Of convlets In
connection with road building. II PIP.
Illustrated; sec superintendent of
Documents. Washington, d. C. Bulle-
tin l6. }
Road building with convict labor in
the Southern States Illustrated IL
Up. Government bulletin.l
Road work and the convict. South
ern good roads, vol. 2, PIP. l3-la.
November. 1910.
State Aid.
Aid to road building in Minnesota.
1898. IL PIP. illustrated, sc. tsuper-
lntendent of Documents. Washington,
ID. c. Circular SD
State and national aid in good road
obstruction. Southern good roads,
OIL l, PIP. II, April, 1910.
State supervision and State aid.
Ohio highway department, bulletin
40. ~ 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

Just as We have succeeded in remeru-
heriag We must say gown or "frock.'
unless IL Is IA salt we are talking about
-remenl boring II. that Is, In time TO
say II, not Just after the wrong word
has slipped out----we have To turn about
face and say dress" Hardly anybody
says gowns" any more. Dress" IL
the word. Even the most fashiona bic
nlodistes call them dresses. unless they
are so exceedingly French they say
sstu41sftaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

the South with bring considerable pres-
sure to bear on the next Congress TO
the army remount station from
Front Royal, as miles north OF Luray.
Tennessee, North Carolina and ken
tucky with each put UP q strong night
Tor the station. in addition to several
places In Tidewatcr Virginia.
!, The War Department he's now an. cp.
tlGn on more than 5000 acres OF land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Roanoke Church Opened.

ROANOKE. VA Dec 5.--The new
BeIman, Methodist church. South, the
Rev J Herbert Rean, pastor. was form
aliy opened yesterday, and an hide bssd- =
ness OF 81. oan pledged by the congreca-
ton. The opening sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. lar. W. II, .Atwsi. OF
Petersburg u member OF the Virginia
Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

in Warren county. and unless ali signs
fail Warren county Will retain the sta :
ton. For some time army officials, X
Is said have claimed that the houses
o fthe Shenandoah valley are better
suited for army service than any that
have ever been found, and the locali-
ties of the present station was DOUBT
less confirmation Of this belief.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
This Magnificent
Fountain for Minot

Lewis M. Seaver, Secretary
Treasurer of the National HUI
name Alliance of New York, was
8 visitor in Minot Friday. He
was passing thru on his way 10
Denver. and stopped over for
several hours on purpose to
look over the proposition Of do
mating q water fountain for the
city OF Minot.
Mrs. Alex. Scarlet has been in
correspondence with MI. Seaver
for the past two years, relative
to the subject, and it was thru
her efforts that Mr.. Beaver stop
ped in Minot, and ultimately de-
cided to give US one Of the large
sized animal fountains.
Mr.. Seaver was entertained at
the Commercial club rooms by
several Of our prominent citi-
zens, and later was taken for an
auto ride about the city. In the
entire ride, he noticed in p.4rtic-
ular that there was 10 fountain,
aud decided that Minot should
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

have one without delay. After
looking the proposed sites over
carefully, Mr.. Seaver decided
with the committee that the
fountain ehould be located at
the intersection OF Main and
Third streets.
He presented that evening to
Capt. and Mrs. Scarlett. as rep
resentatives Of the city Of Minot,
the order for the fountain, pro-
viding the city agreed to take
the fountain from the car, freight
prepaid, and locate it ut the
place selected by himself and
committee, the city to furnish
the water connections, aud agree
to see that there will be a good
continuous supply OF wate', and
proper permanent care OF said
fountain r
The city commissioners, &C.
cordingly, decided Monday mig ht
to accept the fountain on those
conditions, and the magnificent
structure is expected to arrive
in btinvt between Sept. Is and
oct L. When it is Installed, Mi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

to relieve animal thirst and Mr..
Seaver in locating it, wanted to
be sure to place it whereitwould
do the most good. At the bot
tom are two dog bowls, and one
can catch the water from the
eKits'for drinking purposes. A
cluster of electric iligh.s IL to be
placed on top Of it, and the Mi
not Light Il Telephone Co. have
kindly offered to furnish the
lights free.
There are over 100 of these
fountains in the United States,
some states having eight. North
Dakota, at present, has but one,
which is located at Grand Forks.
Bismarck, Manuan and Valley
City all have applications for
fountains, but the chances are
thai they will have to wait.
Minot is about the smallest
city in the United States secur-
irg one of these fountains, but
Mr.. Seaver, after looking over
our enterprising city, considered
that We we're due to grow rapid
ly, so did not hesitate long in
granting US Ole of the larger
sizes r N.*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

lot no doubt will hold some
sort of !, celebration
The fountain cost the National
humane A lliance approximately
$3.50 and it would be practical.
~ impossible for tho city to have
secured one like II at any price.
1t is made of Maine granite, en-
tirely polished and trimmed
with bronze.
The fountain consists of five
pieces and the entire weight is
five tons. It's height is 6 feet 8
inches and the diameter of the
large bowl is six feet. The fOun-
tain holds "a common buckets
Of water, and stands high
enc ugh so tt at horses may drink
from it without unchecking
them.
While the fountain is not pri-
marily for ornamental purposes,
it is d beautiful thing and will
always he a credit to the city in
the way of a substantial i'm
provement. The object OF it is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
HE WAS GOING SOME.

D. c. Dorman, better known al
Dewey, tells of the peculiar death Of
q prairie chicken, while on his way
back from the country with Prof.
Bolley, last Monday. The professor
likes to ride fast and Dewey knows
how. When they were going along
at the rate Of fifty or sixty miles an
hour, a covey OF prairie chickens few
up and one tried to cross the path Of
the auto. The machine struck the
bird kerplunk, and it lay lifeless at
the side Of the road. We understand
the game warden is investigating the
matter, and may ask Dewey to explain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
srune THE HORSE TRADER

They are telling good yarn on a
former county commissioner from
Ward county who Is some what Of
horse trader. He learned that q
farmer living near Minot had a hne
Hanbletonian colt for sale, and tried
to buy it. The farmer seeing q bron.
cho out on the reservation that match
ed his own pretty wen, bought 1t, and
sold It to the ex.commissdoner with
horse trading proclivfties for good
round sum. The fellow afterwards
learned that no had been 6tung.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
MORE APPOINTMENTS
IN RENvILlE

MORE APPOINTMENTS
IN RENvlLLE
At the meeting of the board Of
county commissioners OF the new
county Of Renville, the following ad
ditional appointments were~made:
Board Of Public Health-Dr. E. s
Fitzmaurize, president; Geo. r. Whit
ford, vice president. =.
Justices of the Peace-W. A. Over.
ing, Mohall; J. E. Bass, Tolley; c.
e. Colcord, Glenburn; o. ]. Clark,
Sherwood. -:...
Constables-M. s. Burnell, Glen.
burn; Ira Pellet, Tolley; Ed. Paris,
Mohall, and P. A. Conkey, Sherwood.
Insanity Board-Percy Crewe, sher.
wood; DR.. j.. Halliday, Mohall, and
John Swenson, Mohall.
Public Enthusiastically. N. Lind.
bloom, Toney.
The work. of re-districting the coun-
ty was taken up with the following
result. The county Is divided into
three districts District No. I con.
Msting of the eight north townships,
namely: Eden Valley, Calaquhoun,
Prosperity. Stafford, Rockford, Grow.
or, Hamerly and Hurley. District
No. : consists a nine townships,
namely: Brandon, Hamlet, McKin.
ney, Fairbanks, Roosevelt, Grassland,
Clay, lvanhoe and White Ash. Dis.
trict No. 3 consists Of the townships,
Of lockwood, Callahan, Plain, Musk
ego. vanBuren, Ensign and Prescott.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

]. E. Smith from Ross, passed thru
Minot enroute to his home, from Ken
mare where he transacted business.
He says that Ross Is harvesting bet
ter than halt crop, and A. !. De-
Lance has wheat on summer fallow-
in- that win average 3 bushel pr
acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

Modern WO0dmen of America
Meets every Second end Fourth Wednesday
h each Month
The Royal Neighbor meets every First and
Third Friday each month.
In tho Wheeler hall over the Grow Clothing
Store.
Anyone wishing information as to transfer
cards or anything of interest to Woodmen,
call on j. A. HARTHOUSE, Clerk,
Andersen Bros hide house. 4inot. N. D.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-19
New Dust Lavar.


Vice Consul W. Washington Bruins.
wick furnishes the following informa-
ton concerning experiments made In
Chemultz with a German anti-dust
sprinkler:
During the last summer extensive
experiments we're made with anti
staubit" to prevent dusty roads In
Chemnitz The material was bought
by the city from potash works at
Aschersleben and cost $26.1S per met.
ric ton Of 22,O46 pounds. The anti
staubit is sprinkled over the road by
means Of the ordinary street sprlnkIing
cart. After carefully cleaning the
street and moistening the material
with water 1t is thus strewn when
first applied. and for each square me
ter about one kilo CD pounds per 1913
square feet Is required. All subse-
quent sprinkling is done with a solu-
lion Of 80 per cent water. According
to the experience Of the Chemnitz
street cleaning department, the dust
effect Of antl-staubit lasted
rom twelve to twenty-four days. ac-
,Ording to the amount of traffic and
he general condition Of the streets.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-19
vI-aInla aardlaw Dies In Prison.

Virginia Nardlaw Dies In Prison.
Miss virginia Wardlaw, a woman OF
middle age who. with her two sisters
is under Indictment for the murder OF
Mrs Ocey Wardlaw Martin Snead-in
the bath ,ub mystery died in the
house of detention at Newark N. J.
Her death it is said will materially
affect the prosecution of her two sis
ters. General decline is given as the
cause of dea H. Miss Wardlaw at one
time was a resident Of Tennessee.
Recently :, was said that Miss Ward
law was suffering greatly from debility
due to her age and to confinement in
prison On the strength of representa-
tons made to the New Jersey courts
she was few days ago transferred
from jail to the house Of detention
where she could have more attention
and medical care Rumors have been
circulated that she deliberately starv
ed herself. but they are authoritatively
said to be entirely baseless