davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

Sloss- Sheffield Steel a.
VS.. Maryland Casualty
from Jefferson chancery
Columbus Gaines, alis
State of Alabama, appe;
circuit court; reversed a
Roy Steele VS.. the StI|
appeal from Jackson ci
firmed.
Cleve Johnson VS.. the s
appeal from Lauderdale
firmed.
Sayre, thames T. Ha
shipp, appeal from Marsh
affirmed. sf
Western Union Telegra
Albertville Canning CO
from Marshall circuit cou
remanded.
d. 8. Brandon VS.. Prt
company, appeal from N
equity court: reversed al
w. L. C. Haigler vs.. +
appeal from Lowndes ci
versed and remanded.
Evans, ED Jackson
Alabama. appeal from
court; affirmed.
st. Louis and San Frs
company VS.. James r.
from Birmingham city cot
remanded.
John Davis vs.. the Sti
appeal from Gilmore ell
versed and remanded.
w. r. Francis ct al. +,
appeal from Morgan cha
peal dismissed on appells
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
verdict A..in.t railroad

= Chattanooga, June 20-In the federal
court here today Mrs. Minnie Head Of
lockwood, Tenn, was given verdict
for $4,000 against the Tennessee Central
Railway company for personal injuries
received In 1903. Mrs. Head furnished ex-
pert testimony to prove that she had
been injured permanently as result Of a
wreck on the Tennessee Central near
Crawford, Tenn. This is one of the larg-
est verdicts ever returned here in SINH
lar case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
LeftWich-Peebles

Athens, June Especially Gen. and
Mrs. John H. PEBBLES of Mooresville,
this county, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Emily Collier. to Mr.. Lttleberry Left
wich. the marriage to take place at the
Christian church in that place on
Wednesday afternoon, June Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

Tuscumbia,s June Special 1.-The
annual meeting of the Tuscumbia chap
ter Unikd Daughters of the lConfeder-
acy waUkheld yesterday. in the chapter
room and the following officers elected
Mrs j. N. Thompson. president; Mrs
William Winston and Mrs. A. M. Steele
vice presidents; Miss Bessie Rather
secretary; Mrs. T. M. Aycock, treasurer
Mrs. A. #. McClesky. registrar; Mrs
Julia Goodloe. historian; Mrs. A. H
Carmichael, directress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10

Freeman Harrell, a negro boy about
q years of age, was hung here today at
l2:0S o'clock for the murder of, Nancy
Toodlea negro girl Is years of age,
who was killed near Marion Junction in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
HumpArie. Re.ppelns.d Deputy

A. M. HUMPHREYS of Oxford has been
reappointed district deputy grand chan
celior for the F1nt Pythian district of
Alabama by Grand Chanosllor Lull OF
Wetumpaa, notice to this erect having
been received by the appointee Thursday
morning. Mr.. HUMPHREYS lie very popular
In his home district and Grand Chancel-
ior Lun says that in making the re-ap-
pointnent Of Mr.. HUMPHREYS he recog
mixes the excellent work he has done
since he has been In office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
Commissioners In session

The board OF Calhoun county road and
revenue commissioners are in the quar-
terly session in this city. their work up
to the present. however. having been en-
tirely routine Ono of the features of
their work today was the appointment
Of r. B. Duke to the scholarship at the
State Medical college at Mobile. He sue
ceeds Hamp Whiteside Of white Plains,
who has just graduated from that insti-
tuition. The commissioners began today
to check the books Of the county tax as
SCISSOR, making comparisons of the origi-
nal sheets and the accounts as they have
been transcribed In tho books. There are
more than 5000 accounts to be checked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-10
Cooper's Burial in CulIman

The body Of Thomas Boyd Cooper. who
died at Roswell. N. M. last Tuesday has
been shipped to this city for burial and
the funeral will take place Saturday or
Sunday. the body being laid at rest beside
the mother of the deceased at Mount
Zion cemetery. near Alexandria. Besides
Representative w. III. Cooper. q brother,
the deceased Is survived by Mrs. w. W.
Whiteside and Mrs ]. M. Ragan Of Ok
ford and Mrs. Sam Crook of Jacksonville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Trade Report.

Richmond. Va. June 30.-Brad-
streets Saturday will say for Rich
mond aud vicinity:
Continued seasonable weather
has favored crop growing and has
stimulated retail trade. Wholesale
trade in some lines is good while
other lines show slowness. Dry
goods are quiet. Sales of shoes
and rubber goods for future ship
ments continue good. Produce is
quiet except in shipments of vege-
tables to northern markets. Drugs
and naval stores coutinde fairly &C
tive. Building material and hard
ware are in good demand. The cot
ton crop though late. is reported
much improved as are most of the
growing crops. Collections are
irregular.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Fourth Of July is a day that all
patriotic Americans celebrate with a
tervor that never abates, but grows
deeper as time rolls on. IN these
deplorable days OF graft and greed
Z is well that We have one day that
stands out prominently 10 give US
pause. How much more 60 we
love our country and dear native
and than we DO dollars and the
power that their possession giyesT
II other words. what VIII it profit US
Individually, Il We amass millions
and lose our country? Il we for
get country, which means simply
The other man. our neighbor, upon
what rocks shall we lind ourselves
ia the course Of q few decadesI Il
On this. our Nations birthday, We
will indulge in a little inuospecuon
while the process Of retospection j:
going on, we are sure that il viii dc
Us good. We are not a bad people
7 indeed. we are desperately good
/ taking into consideration our tempta
ions. But we are money-mad, anC
that will make Us bad. altogethe
/ Dad. Our forefathers were psuper
/ compared to the people OF today
out they were patriots, And W
need patriots today more than "
did in seventy-six. because on
/ problems are greater.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Senator Daniel Died Last Night.

Lynchburg. Va. June 29.-John
Warwick Daniel. senior Senator
from Virginia, and Tor more than
four decades Vrginia's favorite son,
died tonight at 1925 o'clock at the
Lynchburg Sanatorium, where he
had been under the almost constant
care Of DR.. K. A. Waugh since he
was brought back from Florida.
where he was stricken last winter.
The death Of the statesman. which
was almost without a struggle, came
as a shock. for dissolution was so
rapid that even those who watched
az his BEDSIDE were hardly prepared
for it, and yet the end would not
have been any more Of a shock had
IL come two months ago.
At the bedside when the end came
were Mrs. Daniel and daughter. Mrs
Fred Harper; his son. Edward M
Daniel; his son-in-law. Fred Harper
his sister. Mrs. S. w. Halsey. o.
Tye River; Major Daniel nephews
State Senator Don P. Halsey anC
. Warwick Halsey; his private secre
tarY. DR.. Waugh and two nurses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Under the caption The South |
ern Farmers Problem the Rich /
mond Evening Journal says that
undoubtedly the chief drawback
10 southern farming is the scarcity
of dependable labor" But the
Journal was never more mistaken
in its life. The two chief drawbacks
10 southern farming are large farms,
and what an old-hme Virginian told
US a few years ago. "plow-handle
shyness." II the southern farmers.
or northern farmers who have come
south. Will cut up their farms into
fifty. hundred or one hundred and
fifty-ac1e tracts. preferably the
first size and 90 to work themselves.
with their own children as their la
Dor, they viii make money. In the
west, where the intensive style OF
farming has been adopted, ana
where everybody works, including
father" the most prosperous con
didons prevail. There is no money
in farming where al the labor IS
done BY hired help. That has been
/ proven the country over. A "Plow-
/ handle shy" farmer, cannot succeed
I il Virginia or in any state IN the
Union. The southern farmer who
works himself, with his own hands
/ is making money, and does not de-
/ pend upon hired labor. Only that
kind Will succeed. We are speak
ing Of farmers. not sO-ealed sgri-
cu.turists." men who farm for pleas
IRE. Labor is plentiful and depend
I able today as Il ever was, but wher
a farmer hires MS work done he anC
/ MS boys are Idle. and are parasites
1 instead Of producers. The oouth i
already oveT-stocked in parasites
/ Hard work and hard sense are mor'
| needed than hired hands. That i
I the southern farmers problem IN
nutshell. A northern farmer wht
/ comes south and hires his worl
/ done will fail. II be 90 II himself
/ ne viii succeed. So viii the south
ern farmer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Wants 10 be Let Alone.

Young Theodore Roosevelt ad-
ministered z mild rebuke 10 those
which are everlastingly
the prominent and near
prominent O. the. country. in order
crafty the desires o. a public not
TOO discriminating as 10 real and
legitimate news. Newspaper men
more likely so-called Journalists
have evidently been worrying the
boy and his bride for something
that viii make story" He said
70 them al San Francisco:
Il do not care Tor unmerited
prominence. We intend 70 settle
down quietly and live as any young
couple would on a limited income.
We shall make our home in Sar
Francisco. and be San Franciscans
went into the carpet business be
cause believe Il 70 be a good, sub
stantial business. / have no de
sire for inoToinste wealth. and AL
want IS 70 De lei alone"
4 a reporter that would worry
man. even il ne happened TO DC tn
son OF an ex-Presidsni. on his brids
tour. ought TO be fired" Thi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
The city Council missed lis on

The City Council missed ITS CD
portunity when it failed to adopt a
simple clear cut ordinance on the
sanitary question. Reasons for the
passage of such an ordinance are
piling up every day. and We fear
that the city of Williamsburg will
see the great mistake that has been
made. If there were ever a time
for action that time is now. But
none are so blind as those who will
not see. We have no desire 70
follow this controversy further. but
we would not shoulder the response
5ility that this council has shoulder
ed in the way it has flor all the
money that a hundred such ordi-
nances as we mention would cost.
Would that we could say in this
case: We'll done. thou good and
faithful servants" AS a public
newspaper. our skirts are clear. The
people have slept through It all,
seemingly unmindful Of their danger.
and we are afraid the awakening
will be painful and sorowful. Yet
we are thankful for what little has
done.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

ANY barn or out-building can be made
water tight by applying Carpenter
Morton Roofing. This Roofing can be
applied over the old shingles. if desired:
aud win make a good tight job that VII
last for years. This Roofing is cheaper
and more satisfactory than shingles or
other materials. !. " Casey viii fur
nish booklet and samples upon request.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Senator John Warwick Daniel has
passed over the river. He was the
foremost Virginian of his day. and
MS memory will be kept green in
the hearts Of those who loved him.
Full Of years and honor. his career
vas as brilliant as it was useful.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

DR.. Davis. first assistant physician
at the Eastern State Hospital. has
rendered his resignation. and will
leave here for ESnnore. Va, where
ae will practice his profession DR..
Davis is a very promising young
man, and has made fine record at
the hospital here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 80. 1910.
4 Presidential Possibility.

The figure Of Judson Harmon.
governor OF Ohio. looms large
among the possibilities for the Dem
ocra6c presidential nomination in
1912. II Harmon IS elected COVER
nor Of his state. having again been
nominated for that office. he stands
a good chance OF being the presi-
dental nominee.
Harmon is IL every way fitted for
the high office OF president, not
withsanding the structures OF a few
critcs here and there. No man
stands before the people with e
cleaner public or private record than
Governor Harmon. Did he not
possess such a record. he would not
again DC the nominee OF the Ohio
Democrats.
And a Democrat 70 carry Ohio
must not on.y be ali that We have
SAID OF Harmon. but Re must also
4 represent the new ideals Of govern
meut. He must be with the masses
F as against aggregated wealth and
f corporate greed. No state in all the
f Union requires more progressive OF
f aggressive men in public office than
does Ohio.
We believe that Harmon will not
only De reelected governor Of his
state. but that ne VIII be the mex
nominee OF militant Democracy,
carving its glorious banner &c Z
. glorious victory. No man deserves
better treatment a. the hands OF ais
party than Judge Harmon. who has
aid at its feet talents that are gold.
CT in order 20 be OF service 10 hi.
STATE. and his country.
+ Someone has asked US If Cover
nor Harmon is a railroad man.
. That question is answered in n,
negative by the fact that he il
f governor Of Ohio, and is again thr
+ nominee OF his party. No 'railroa,
/ man. II the sense these words ar
+ now used politically. can be COVER
. nor Of. Ohio. He comes 10 the Peep,
with the stamp Of approval from
state where i takes courage an
pluck 70 be Democrat, because
IS nearly always the minority party
, those Democrats are such fror
!. principle. not for the hope OF re
. yard.
, Virginia Democrats viii find
. .esder IN the great OhiOan worthy 4,
!. the best our party has produced
!. Keep vour eye on him, for he's
winner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

young man does not pretend to be
ANYTHING else than a plain American
boy. happily married. who is trying
to establish 4 home and become a
useful citizen. He is entitled to be
let alone" until he does something
the people want to hear about.
Getting married is a serious thing.
but il is no use TO scare a man to
death on his honeymoon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Practically everything was sold at
MI. Burritt's sale Tuesday. and
brought good prices. Lord War
wick, the stallion, was purchased by
Mr.. Nettles. Of Warwick, for
$500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Clerk 7. II. Geddy is at home to-
day. suffering from a cold. which
has troubled him for several weeks.
He expects 10 be out tomorrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

MIR. Jno. L. Mercer has been con-
fined to his bed this week on &C
count Of sickness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
Chesapeake * Ohio Ry,

Seenie!Route to the West
Past Vestibuled Trains. ParlOr Carsto
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers TO Louis.
Vile, Cincinnati, Chicago, St, Louis
WRSTBOUND DAILY T2AlSc.
Lv. williamsburg 1887 a. m, and o:31
Z m. Direct connections for al
points West, Northwest and South
wess.
Fast Trains Tor Newport News, NoroIE ara
Old Point
Lv williamsburg 9:5S a. M, and ASS
p. 10,
Locals Tor Newport News,
Lvt Williamsburg 9,12 a. m, 6:29 p. N
Locals Cor Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg $50 a. N. sis . N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30

Entered at the postofhoe In Williams
burg as second class matchmaker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
CTATE,OFlvERMONT.
} ADDISON COUNTY. IS.


George C. Duprey VS.. Maud c. Duprev.
Whereas George ID. Euprey OF Vergennes in
the county of Addison and state OF Vermont
has filed his petition to the honorable County
Court, next to be held at Middlebury within
and for the county of Addison on the first
Tuesday OF June A. ID. 1870 therein setting
sorth in substance: that on the 23rd day OF
April A. d. 1909 he was lawfully married at
Vergennes aforesaid to Maud G. Duprey OF
said Vergennes whose maiden name was
Maud c. Preston; that after said marriage
and wife at Vergennes aforesaid from the
date of said marriage until about the End day
of June a. ID. 1909; that the said Maud G. now
resides in Providence, Rhode Island; that
while the said parties were living in said
Vergennes as husband and wife as aforesaid,
his said wife treated him with intolerable
severity and at divers times committed adul
zero; wherefore he prays for divorce from
mis- wife.
And whereas it appears that the said Maud
Q. is without this State so that saic petition
cannot be served upon her, therefore.
Ii is ordered that she be summoned 70 ap
pear and answer the foregoing petition on
The first day OF the next term OF said Court. to
County OF Addison on the first Tuesday of
June A. D. 1910. by the publication OF the sub
stance of said petition together with this or
der in the Middlebury Register, public
newspaper published at Middlebury in said
County OF Addison, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
the last OF which publications to be at least
six weeks prior TO said term OF said Court.
Dated at MiddIebury in said County OF
Addison this It'll day of March A. d. 1910.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk
FRANK L. FISH. Atty. for petitioner. l02
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
BRANDON.

Edward Jenny went to the Mary
Fletcher Hospi al, Monday for treatment
James Fiske died Sunday morning of
heart failure. The funeral was held Tues
day after noon, from the house.
Dan Fay had the misfortune to lose one
of his horses the first of the week.
At the regular meeting of Neshobe
Grange, on Saturday evening an interest
ing programme was rendered. The plan
for the coming week is a roll call, to
which each member present is to respond
with recitation, song or story.
A good sugar season is reported.
The local oder [. o. O. F. held a social
in their hall Saturday evening
The Nelson Briggs farm was sold at
auction to Julius Baker Saturday, March
10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
SHOREHAM.

Many of the children in town are hav-
ing whooping-cough and several houses
are quara ntined.
K. W. Merritt, B. w. Hall and E. G..
Farnham have been appointed license
commissioners for Shoreham.
Mrs Maria Smith is ill with the grip.
Mr. Cassel and family, who have been
living in Miss Witherell's farm the past
year. are moving to New Haven, where
they have rented farm. During their
sojourn in town, they have gained many
friends who much regret their departure.
Melvin Atwood, who lived with his
daughter, Mrs A. j. Cook at Rchville,
dropped dead while crossing the room
Sunday night Mr.. Atwood was nearly
1G years of age, and had not been well
during the winter.
Cox's Orchestra of four pieces rendered
most excellent music Thursday night for
the Shamrock Ball. Sixty couples at
tended, beside many others who came es.
pecially to hear the music. Near by
towns were well represented. Supper was
served in the banquet hall of the Masonic
Temple, at the usual hour.
There will be Holy Week Services in the
Congregational Church each evening al
Z; 30. March %. Revising the BalanC
Sheet; Rev. Samuel Rose; March %, The
Power of the Cross, Rev. Chas. Waite;
March "a, What think we of Christ Rev
David M. James; March %, The Attract
ion of the Cross, Rev, j. Z, Williams:
Every one is earnestly invited to attend
these meetings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Ford and daughter, Geneva were
at White River junction from Saturday
till Monday visiting her sister and fam
lily. Mrs. Amos Phelps.
Thad Markham went to visit his mother
and family in Royalton Saturday, return
ing the first of the week.
Mrs. Jennie o. Whitney is out of town
for week with her friends in Roxbury,
Mortified and Montpelier. Miss Cora
GagnOn attends the postoffice during
Mrs. Whitney's absence.
The sick ones are all on the road to re-
covery except Harry Hook who remains
about the same.
News has been received here of the
death of Eliza Chase wife of Charles
Talbert the 4th instance at her home in
Pittfield, of pneumonia, at the age of
fifty years She had formerly lived in
this town and in Warren.
Mrs. Harriet Babcock who has been
visiting her nephew. Eugene Martin,
died suddenly on the 18th of acute in
digestion after few hours of severe suf-
fering, at the age Of SO years.
Edgar Hunt died the 14th at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. John w Brown in Pitt.
field, Mrs. Brown being the last surviv-
ing member of his family. He had been
in poor health for several years suffering
with asthma and heart disease. His age
was 66 years. Mr.. Brown and wife are
well known in this pace and have the
sympathy of their friends here in their
sad bereavement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
SHARKS BORO.

Several that were interested in the
Forth cemetery met in the vestry of the
F. b. church last Tuesday to see if they
would form an association. They APP
pointed committee to look into the
matter and to see some who did not
meet with them. 1t is thought probable
they will form the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer of Bristol
visited at Ray Stokes last Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff F. NJ. Hill went to
Steve Hallock's last Friday and demand
ed the horse which was taken by Hal
lock from Charles Bickford's barn short
time since and after some difficulty sue
ceeded in breaking into the barn (Hal-
lock having refused to give up the horse)
and leading the animal out found his
halter had disappeared, so put rope
which he happened to have with him
around the horses neck and led it away.
Sugar makers are having good run of
sap.
Arthur Stokes has hired out for
while to David Merrill of Lincoln.
Mr.. Brown of Middlebury has been up
and looked over the town hall business
but has not put in a bid yet.
Martin Thompson is very sick with
pneumonia.
Cora Hallock's family are all sick with
colds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
sRIDPoRT.

A son was born March 18th to Rev,
and Mrs. Henry Lamb.
Rev. Claude Severance is expected to
preach here the last Sunday in March.
Mrs. A. S. Bingham is caring for Mrs
Lamb.
VIM. Huestis will carry on the Danie
Sunderland farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Grandey will
move in to their tenement house this
week and carry on their farm. They
expect to rebuild next year.
DR.. E. G. Blaisdell accompanied Geo
Atwood to Burlington Tuesday.
Following are the teachers for the sew
eral districts in town: Village dist, Mrs
Severance, Miss Patnode; Converse dist
Miss Matte Kingsland; Hebert dist, Miss
Everen Lake dist, Miss Terwiliger
Myrick dist. Miss Matte Kingsland
Hathorn dist, Miss Billings; Pratt dist
Miss Cook Crane dist, Miss Wheeler