davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

Utah CHAPTER No /. R. A NJ
STATED couyocations held at Masonic tenn
Me corner Second East and First South.
Ne last wednesday of each month. So
sonrnin9 companions cordially invited to
stfend F. H. KUTNEWSkY, II. p.
Al G. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

FOR SALE-A business corner, 50x15711.
So. Street paved this season, g 4-room
brick, bath, gas electric lights. toilet.
$4,000: on terms Harrington Basement,
Of Atlas Blk
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
TO IMPROVE SANITARY CONDI-
TIONS.

A Notable New Work Instituted by
the Mississippi State Board of
Health.
The Mississippi State Board of
Health is inaugurating campaign
for the purpose Of improving the
hygienic and sanitary condition of
the State. This work is in charge
Of a director who will have under
his supervision clinical laboratory
at Jackson. This last will be in
charge of competent bacteriologist
who will make examinations of spu-
tum, diagnose diphtheria and hook
work disease, do the Vidal reaction
for typhoid fever, examine blood for
malaria and perform the bacteria
logical examination for water and
milk free of cost for health authori-
ties throughout the State.
DR.. Mclean, Secretary of the State
Board Of Health. will be constantly
in touch with the work of the board,
and will be ready at all times to-
give information with regard to the
matter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
One Thing We Must Learn.

Already there are people OF lib
eral education who are compelled to
count the increasing cost of bread,
but who do know what wheat Is
made of. They may know the kind
of clay upon which Babylonian in
scriptions were written, but they do
not know the elements of plant food
taken out of the soil by a crop of
corn. There is the most stupendous
ignorance regarding these truly
fundamental problems. Absolutely
the most important question relat-
ing to American prosperity is that OF
increasing and maintaining the fer
tility of the soil.-Dr. Cyril G. Hop
kins.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

The organization of the work will
be as rapid as possible, and in addi-
ton to the above will consist OF q
number of field inspectors who will
cooperate with the physicians OF
their respective districts.
Every reader Of ours should do
all in his power to further this work
and to make it more effective. 1t Is
a work that may mean much for the
future of the State
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

The generations OF men are but
relays in civilizations march on its
journey from savagery to the millen-
ium.-Dr Charles d. McIver.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
COLLEGE TRAINING FOR THE
COUNTRY GIRL.
CONTINUED from page 451.)


cution. In this way she not only
gains a deeper spiritual attitude her.
self, but also many practical sugges-
tons and methods for the leaders of
missionary and charitable societies
at home. Into these, as we'll as into
the social relations OF the church,
she will nearly always bring large
fund OF experience In such affairs.
and the ability to interest others by
her enthusiasm. II she can help to
make social evenings mean a whole
some. helpful companionship rather
than time spent in silly frivolity, she
has done much toward raising Che
standard OF ideals in her neighbor-
hood.
Furthermore the School Better
ment Associations which are being
organized in so many parts OF the
South need helpers with original
ideas and common sense enough to
develop and execute them. There
is scarcely college graduate who
has not had some part in decorating
college. or In planning bright and
interesting programs-then why not
give her a part In such work at
homer AS rule she will be the first
to answer this question by her own
interest and the enthusiasm which
college girl who does not care for
such work Is an exception to the
rule, and unworthy OF her alma
mater.
How College Education Pays
Financially.
But there are many country girls
who are forced to earn their own
living. who prefer staying in some
city to the quiet life on the farm. In
what ways should college educa-
ton appeal to them? First Of all,
the world is now demanding trained
workers as never before. The day
teach school who has not had definite
training in the principles underlying
child development and the methods
best suited to each peculiar stage
OF mental growth and change. More
over. the field OF woman's work is in
creasing with rapid strides. so that
every one can now find some occupa-
ton suited to her ability. Even from
tho practical viewpoint OF salary
and good position college educa-
ton presents far-reaching possibili-
ties. And yet how much greater the
opportunity seems to one whose ideal
Is not personal gain. but service in
molding the future OF our country
in the ways OF general culture and
high moral standards. Such a young
woman has learned to use rightly the
best things which her alma mater
offered. an attitude Of generosity
and service as the highest purpose
to be gained. and true interpreta-
ton OF life's needs and the methods
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
The Car That Sells Itself.

The seconds years sale of the Overland was ten
times as large the first And this years orders are
already five times as large last years.
Now we are making 40 Overlands daily. Last year
at this time output from 20 to 25
Two years ago we had one little factory Today we
have five factories employing $500
But before has the demand increased as fast
as it is increasing today The we get out the
greater the call for the Overands sell themselves.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
The Wonderful Sale
of a Simple Car

The Overandthe simple
in
now growing five times faster than
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

1t is car which always keeps going. In the Post
office service where Overands used these cars have
been for 500 days. winter and summer without miss
ing trip.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
The $1,000 Car

This year we are selling 25-horse-power Overland
for ST. 900 in roadster STYLE and for with complete
toy tonneau.
1t not understood not powered like the usual
low cost car. The wheel base is 1O2 inches
We are this year selling 40-horse- power Overland,
with single rumble seat, for 81 25O It has 112inch
wheel base.
Overland prices run up to 1850. Each includes
magnetic and full lamp equipment Each gives great
deal more for the money than any other maker give
We have cut costs 20 per cent in the past year
alone by the of modern automatic machinery. Also
through multiplied output.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Conventions Held in Three Coun-
ties Show Gratifying.
Conditions.

Annual Sunday-school conventions
were held In three counties in Vir-
glnia during the past week. These
counties were Surry, Isle of Wight
and southampton. In each of them
great progress in Sunday-schooI work
was shown and bright prospects for
the coming year We're reported
Reports at the Surry convention
showed that the membership in that
county totaled 1850, while collections
aggregated more than $500. Ths
Claremont Methodist school captured
the banner in 1909 and will retain ID
In 1910. se
In Isle of Wight. the banner went
this year to the Methodist school at
Springfield There are twenty-nin8
schools in this county. with total
membership of 3.200.
Forty three schools were repre~s
sented at the Southampton conven-
ton and. according to the reports
submitted, many Of them are In ex-
cellent- shape. both financially and
otherwise.
Mr.. Thomas c. Diggs, of Richmond,
acting general secretary of the Vir-
ginia State Sunday school Associa-
ton delivered special addresses at all
three conventions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM MUSICIAN
Mrs. Lee Dream Smith Names
Miss Bristol and Asks for
Alimonv, Too.

NEW YORK, Aug. AFTER ten
years Of married life Mrs. Lee Dream
Smith has decided that il is time for
her TO attempt to break the bonds
OF matrimony. so she is seeking a
divorce from her husband, a musical
director for Charles Marks show
Three Million Dollars"
Mrs. Smith is known professionally
as Miss Florence Rother and has ap-
peared in Woodland. "MaFselie" and
The Sultan of zula," Last season she
was with Frank Daniels in The Belle
OF Brittany" which did not make
much of a noise.
There is only one ground for di-
vorce according to the laws of the
State OF New York. Mrs. Smith men
tons chorus girl named Dorothy
Bristol as correspondent The plain
tin In her petition maintains that Miss
Bristol lives at 526 West 112th street
and that Mr.. Smith resides not far
from the apartments of Miss Bristol.
Mrs. Smith Is represented by Ewald
MindiZ. of 2 Rector street, as counsel.
She asks for an absolute divorce with
q 'imony.
Mrs. Smith Is now playing with the
Aborn Opera Company in Olympic
Park, Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
JOHN PAUL MAY
OPPOSE Mr.. HAY
Young Harrisonburg Attorney
Talked of as Nominee for
90
Congress.

C1ARLOTTESVILL Aug. IA
leading Republican of AlbemarIe. when
asked who would be the nominee Of
the Seventh District Republican con-
vention. which meets here September
IA to name a Congressional candidate
TO oppose the Hon. James Hay, stated
that In his opinion the choice would
go to Mr.. John Paul, Of Harrisonburg
Mr.. Paul is a young attorney OF the
valley city and was educated at the
University of Virginia. where he grad
uated from the law school He Is
son of the late Judge Paul, former
member Of Congress Young Paul be-
longs to no ia elton. He was n strong
supporter OF Taft in the convention
held at Luray tive years ago, when
delegates were selected to the Chicago
convention. Young Paul stands high
socially and politically and would
make good run throughout the val
ley. While at the university he was
member OF the varsity football
eleven. and In recent years has return
ed to alma mater to assist In coach
Ing the teams.
Mr.. K. n. Flanagan, of this city,
who was present at the recent district
committee meeting in Harrlsonburg
and was successful in landing the con-
Yention for Charlottesville stated to-
day that there were no avowt-,f Cantii-
dates as yet He mentioned as posi-
bic candidates, however Mr.. r. OFT,
of Harrisonhurg. and Mr. c. +. Prit-
chard, of Warren. Mr. OFT, who is a
young attorney, is at present super
visor of the census for this district
He is a young man and active in the
affairs of the party Mr. Pritchard
opposed Congressman Hay two years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
ALFONSO AND POPE
ARE NEAR CRISIS
Clerical Press Demands Dismissal
of Premier Calalejas and
Cabinet.
YOUNG KING IS FIRM
Believes That He Has Majority,
But Uprisings Threaten to
Develop in Many Sections.

MADRID. Aug. Clerical news
papers to-day join In demand that
King Alfonso dismiss Premier Gala
lejas, and his cabinet declaring that
civil war is inevitable unless he does,
The attitude of the clerical press is
the most threatening yet assumed. II
lays the blame for the trouble be-
tween the government and the vatican
on the premier, and upbraids the king
for falling under his misters "baneful
influence
Despite the fact that there are thou
sands of Catholics ready to forcibly
resist the governments proposed cur
tailment of the church's power. both
Alfonso and his ministers believe that
the only thing needed to bring the
issue to a successful conclusion is
firmness on their part.
There Is no question but that the
vast majority OF the people are with
u.s." Canalejas said to-day. Spain Is
progressive and the government must
be supreme. With the government,
the cortes and the army all on one eide,
II seems idle to talk Of civil war"
The situation is not believed, how
ever. to be as serene as pictured by the
premier. In the Biscayian provinces
the CariisT movement Is spreading rap
idly. Pretender Don James agents
are openly at work there and should
the situation between church and state
become much more acute II Is fear
ed the Carlists VIII precipitate revo-
luton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Mosley' S Junction

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
MOsLEYs JUNCTION, VA. Aug.
There was very enjoyable basket
picnic given at the lake on Mr.. j. A.
Bailey's place Thursday, Boating,
bathing and other amusements were
thoroughly enjoyed by the young peo-
pie. Those present were Eugene Por-
ter. OF Greensboro, y. c: Leland Por-
ter. Raymond and Wendell Goode. of
Richmond Sydnor and Lunsford
Goode, Arthur Markham, Reginald
and Herman Bailey. Eldridge and
Thomas Wylie Eagles, Bernard and
William Moseley, OF Richmond: Leona
and Elva Goode of Richmond; Effie
and Louise Goode, Elsie and Isabel
Moseley. OF Richmond; Gladine and
Hazel Bailey Lanette, Flora and Es-
telle Porter. of Greensboro, n. c.;
Christine, Mary and Alleine Mark
ham; Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Bailey. J. A. Bailey, Jr.. Miss Mat
tie Bailey. Mr.. ]. r. Goode. Mrs. A.
II. Goode. Mrs. c. w. Eagles and Mrs.
Z. O. Moseley, Of Richmond
Little Marion and Willard Ahern,
who have been very i'll. are slowly
improving.
Mrs. Bette Wilkinson continues
quite i'll in her home.
Mrs. Lou White is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. j A stratton has returned
from pleasant vacation.
Mr. J. r. Ahern killed a monster
black snake in his henhouse few
days ago. II was over six feet long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
FALLS FROM SCAFFOlD
WHILE RAISING SMOkESTAck

CHARLES -IA.,-Aug r
Charles cteaver. &c years old, of Sails
bury. Md. was seriously. II not fatally,
injured by falling from scaffold while
hoisting a smokestack on the new
and Norfolk Railroad here yesterday
afternoon. A guide line he was holding
broke. his body became tangled with
the ropes and he was violently thrown
TO the ground, distance OF 80 feet.
Besides numerous cuts and bruises.
he was injured internally. He was
taken to the office OF DR. c. L. Noting
ham, where he received medical at
tention. Cleaver Is fireman on the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad, but, owing to ilness, he was
incapacitated for that work and was
assigned to other labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
HIGH-HEEL SHOE CAUSE,
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Mrs John Devne Trips and Falls Heavily Down Front Steps IN
Highland Park Home-Sha tered Glass Sewers Artery in
Arm Which Bleeds Profuselv. z

The fact that she had on unusually
high heeled shoes. required by Dame
Fashion, rs assigned as the cause of
rather a serious accident which be
fell Mrs. John Devine at her home
in Highland Park on Second avenue
near Burns street Sunday evening
about O'Clock
1T appears that Mrs Devine. whose
husband Is a member Of the firm Of
Fourqurean. Temple and, Company
was in the act of descending the front
steps of her home with a glass OF
water in her hand when she suddenly
tripped and fell headlong to the
ground.
In her fall. the glass was smashed
under Mrs. Devine's right arm near
the shoulder. causing an ugly wound,
and serving an artery Mrs. Devtna
also hurt her left arm near the wrist
and II Is feared that this member was
fractured, although the attending
physician had not definitely determin-
ed this Monday morning
The gashed artery BLEED profusely
for nearly two hours and it was with
great difficulty that the flow of blood
was finally stopped
Members Of the family and neigh
bors, attracted by the fall. which was
heard a block or two away, rushed
to Mrs. Devines assistance and sum
moned medical aid as quickly as pos
sible. Or. s. X. Lord responded
Mrs. Devine was formly Miss Jessie
Davis, of Richmond. and has numer-
Gus acquaintance in the city.
Although weak from loss of blood.
she is now regarded as out of dan
ger.
The severe cash made by the shat
tered glass was rendered all the more
painful by the fact that the doctor
had to pick out pieces of glass that
lodged in the arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
SUGAR IS
CAUSE Of DEATH
Little Girl Contracts Ptomaine
Poisoning and Suffers
Violently.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
HARRIsONBURG, VA, Aug. l.
After an Illness Of two days. supposed
TO have been caused by eating brown
sugar. Kathleen Deck. the ten-year-
old daughter of +. Nelson Deck. a
foreman of the Baltimore and Ohio
yards. died late last night from pto-
maine poisoning.
The case vas unusually violent and
acute, and batfied two physicians. The
child ate the sugar Friday night. but
di dnot become seriously Ill until Sat
urday night when a physician was
called. Besides her parents and child
is survived by three sisters. including
Mrs. Ernest Earman, OF Cumberland.
and Mrs. Abraham Early, of Wash
ingtOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
CLAUDE A. SWANSON
NAMED SUCCESSOR
To MAJOR DANIEL
CONTINUED from First page.1

circulated that Governor Mann would
appoint Senator George Il. KeezelI,
of Rockingham county; Adjutant-
General William Wilson Sale, OF Nor
folk, Caperton Braxton. general
counsel for the r., F. and +. rail
road; Andrew Jackson Montague. for
mer governor; Alexandria Hamilton.
sr., OF Petersburg. or Speaker Byrd
The chief executive at no time gave
any indication of whom the appointee
would be, declaring before Senator
Daniels death that il was profaue 10
talk OF mans successor before he
was dead. and taking the stand after
Senator Daniels death that "a suffI-
cfent and respectable time should
elapse before taking politics over his
successor or naming the man to re-
place him.
Politicians continued to thresh the
situation out however. ana they al
ways came back to Swanson as the
right man for the place. the man the
people wanted. the man best fitted for
the Office and the man who going to
get II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Marion

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
MARION, VA. August 1.-The Odd
Fellows picnic Thursday was a great
success. A large and representative
attendance of odd Fellows and their
families filled the auditorium of the
courthouse in the forenoon. Then
speeches We're made by Postmaster X.
A Anderson. Of Marion. Grand Mas
ter Yancey, OF Lynchburg, and DR.,
J. J. Scherer. grand chaplain. The
speeches are said to have been OF a
high order. The Marion brass band
furnished the music. which was great
II enjoyed.
At noon the odd Fellows. with their
guests. marched TO Marion College.
where dinner was served.
At $50 the class assembled in the
hall or Thompson Lodge for the dem
onstration Of the unwritten work OF
the order.
A large party from this place start
ed out Thursday for a ten days trip
to Atlantic City. Among those who
went were Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Lincoln.
Mrs F. NJ. Copenhayer Miss Eliza
beth Copenhaver. Mrs. B. r. Buchan-
an. Mrs s w. Dickinson. Misses
Lucy and Ruby Dickinson. Miss Alice
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Campbell
and Miss Mary Miles.
Or and Mrs. Writ Trainham took
a party OF twenty for a ten days stay
among the mountains near the head
waters OF the south fork of the Hol-
ston river They returned Wednes-
day. Those who composed the party
were Or. and Mrs. Trainham and fam
lily, Mrs. Matte Miles. Misses Mary
Miles. Milford Quisenoerry Mary G.,
Painter and Messrs. Porter Rhudy
and Frederick Painter. all OF Marion !;
Mrs. L, T. Eckles and Messrs. Bev-
erley. Horace and Kenneth Eckles. OF
Montgomery, Ala, and Miss Susie
Musselwhite. of Bluefield. W. Va.
Mr.. James Thomas Cook and Miss
Bertha May Meser, both of this place,
were married at the Baptist pastorium
Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Writ
Trainham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

IHAINs LEAVE RICHMOND. @74a
n. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published -
information and not guaranteed: Mss
$40 A. M,-Daily-LocaI for Charlotte
- 10:45 A. M--Daiiy-L gnited--Eor all pofn&ez
South, Pullman and Day Coaches.
800 ?, MEX. Sunday. Local for Moseiey. y
eco +, M.-Ex. sunday-KeysvilIe Local.
1l:45 p. M.-Daily--Limited for all points
South. Pullman ready $50 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 P. MIX. Sun.--To West PIT, eonneetinaF
for Baltimore Mon, Wed and Fri.
400 A. Mex Sun, and 2.i5 p. M--M0a..3
Wed. and Fr.--Local TO West Point. 49,
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; 200 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ. dailw:
$40 A. M-E1. Sun. 4,i0 P. NJ. sos p. NJ
Daily Ex Sunday, {Loean. III
From West Point $50 A. NJ daily; IL SIS A. ~
ed ana fr'.' o'4S 4; NJ, ~: sun, - gxFd
Q20 East Main Street Phone Madison I'M "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
BALTIMORE RABBI ACCEPTS
GALL TO HARRISONBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
HARRIS0NBURG, VA, Aug. L.
Rabbi J. SchwanerfieId. of Baltimore,
who preached a sermon here Friday
night. has accepted call to the Har-
risenburg synagogue which has been
served by laysuleg of the congregation
for % years. The new rabbi will be-
gin his duties September l. Harri-
sonburg has large Jewish pepula-
ton, which represents imt nse
wealth, many of the leading r
chants being OF this faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
FRIENDS GREET MIR EICHEL
AT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Amid a host of friends who called at
his home, 487 West Grace street, on
Friday evening, Mr.. E. Eichel celebrat-
ed his SEVENTEEN birthday. The con-
gratutattons from hts many friends
high esteem in which he is held by
numerous Richmond people. Friend
ship and good will were shown on all
Sides by the many who wished for the
the day. Feasting and merrymaking
held sway. while many vaiuab BILE pres
ents given by Mr.. Eichers friends as
"A token OF esteem formed the back
ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LAWRENCEVIILE. VA. Aug. l.
Mr.. K. =. Turnbull died Saturday
night and was buried yesterday after
noon at o'clock In the Lawrence
willie cemetery. She was 5S years old
and was the mother of eight children.
sef'en OF which survive her. Mrs.
Turnbuu was Miss Mallory She had
been in declining health for many
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Mr.. Allan Returns.

Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr,, ~
turned Monday from the RockbridES
Alum Springs. where he has been at
tending the annual meeting of the
Association of Virginia Postmasters,
of which organization he was elected
president.
Assistant Postmaster I. w. Fuller is
out of town, spending brief vaca-
tior at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Aug. l.
S. J. Mumford. a leading member Of
the Methodist Protestant church. of
Chincoteague, died at his home, aged
rs years. He came TO Chincoteague
in 1865, and had been a merchant at
that place until the time OF his death.
He was a brother of L. E. Mumford.
Of Cape Charles. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Thieves Turn in False Alarm.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. I.-Jyn-
known thieves early Sunday morning
turned In a false alarm. calling out
the apparatus from Station No. .. and
when the station was deserted they
went into the dormitories and rified
the pockets of the firemen. The
thieves. for there must have been
more than one man. secured only a
few dollars for their innovatisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
MIR. MOFTETT DIES FROM
EFFECT OF INJURIEa-

Especial tn The Richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA. Aug wv. q.
Moffett. injured Friday in an automo-
bile wreck near Harrisonburg. died
last night aged forty-six years. leay-
ing six sisters and one brother The
body will be taken to New Market.
his native place, tomorrow morning
for burial Mr.. Moffett was BACH
eIor. a man of means, dealing in tim
Der lands and having mining interests
In Central America. ss