davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
WON'T Paw BILL

County Auditor Butler, backed zy
the county commissioners, today re-
fused to pay the $1,000 awarded by
Judge kennan to Attorney Donovan
for the prosecution of Stafford.
They consider the bill out of rea-
son, and told Donovan so. The
matter may have to go to court
on a trial of the merits of the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
IDENTIFYING THE
ROCK ISLAND DEAD
<By United Press Leased Wire)

DES MOINES Iowa, March 21-The identified dead
in today's terrible wreck the Rock Island
L. W. Parish, professor state normal school, Cedar
Rapids Iowa; Conductor Joseph Newholse Cedar Falls
Iowa. Trainman Harry Mott, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Miss
- Young, Minden, Iowa.
The known injured:
VIM. Moody, Menomnee, Wis., A. H. Nage Milton,
Cedarville, Mo-; Lizzie, Anderson: q. n Thompson Mrs.
VIM. Pets; L. Eggleson Mnden; Florence Winn Wat
eroO lren Goen p G. Swift: A. +. Brown; j. H Swzer;
N. Jenkins, Waterloo; Chas. Davis Minneapolis Nate
Kennedy, Burlington Iowa. Frank Swanson, Burlington;
George MacDonel and wife, Perth n. D.. Brew Neuman
Mount Vernon, Iowa; j. H. Goodenough Cedar Rapids
Iowa; Il. s. Robinson, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
SENATE WILL BE GOOD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Rather than risk defeat
similar to that sustained by the house organization
men last Saturday, the 'od guard in the today
gave way to the ''progressives in legislative matters
Senator Cullom announced that he would make no fur
ther objection to two bills pending for the protection of
fur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

ABERDEEN, Wash.-Alexande
Dzgoeff. = convicted prisoner. at
tackled William Gohl. suspected of
wholesale murder at Hoquiam, in
the jail at Montesano. and nearly
killed him. Dzgoeff was driven off
at the point Of a revolver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
STATESMEN THROW |NKWELLS

BUDA PEST March 21.-Extraordinary disorders
prevailed in the Hungarian chamber of deputies today
the Magyars hurting inkwels, books and other missiles
at the ministers heads putting the INTO flight
Premier Won IIedevary and Count Serenyi minister of
agriculture struck by inkwells and painfully in
jured
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, March 21.-lndict-
ms'Ras Nehassins the National Packs
t1g Co. it's subsidIary cons-
pssie yeraAns a combina-
II mt Of trade were re-
Editor Tftoday by the federal
sima.etn-cusJy the government
prosecutor filed q bill In chancesy
in the United 81 circuit court
here asking for q dlssolution Of the
National Packing company =. 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

1t has remained for a sailor to
add the newest thing to baseball.
p. II. Link, warrant officer, on duty
Mt the Annapolis naval academy, is
the man for whom is claimed an in
vention which comes nearer perfec-
ton than any other mechanical de-
vice intended to replace the pitcher.
Links invention is in the form OF
n gun. 1t is operated by compressed
air, and the ball can be controlled
so that. all speeds, from the most
leisurely floater to the fast ball OF
a Mathewson. can be used at will.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21

BY means of strap which Link
Is shown winding around the sphere
the ball can be curved accurately.
Curves of eight feet have been
fired. Mounted upon swivel the
gun can be pointed in any direction,
vertical or horizontal.
In operating the gun the prelim-
mary motions of the pitcher are
gone through with, and as the hand
shoots out, the finger touches a
trigger, which releases the ball.
This gives the batter time to get
set, something no other mechanical
pitching devices provide for.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Bright, Breezy, BellicOse, Busting

The Leading Paper OF the County.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
The Deacon Took
Too Much

Deacon Butterworth madsa few gals
OF cider last week outen some leftover
appels he had and he let It set out IN
the sun with the bung out so as i
would work some. TOther ev'ug the
deacon thOrt he would taste the cider
70 see how Il would taste, so he takes
the tin dipper often the pump and goes
out and drinks about a pint. and he
says It was that Mise and mild and him
beng thirsty that he helped hisself 10
.Fhree more dipperfulls before he
realized whot he was doing and then
It was too late He put the dipper I'd
and started 10 walk to the P. o. 10
see If they was emmy mail for him. but
they wasn't and BY the time he cot
there the slider had went TO his head
tuTTlble and he couldn't scairslv see
straight, being as he was lookin Cross
eyed. But the deacon didn't saw ernv-
thing 10 nObuddy becuz he didn't want
the hole town 70 know he was full. be-
ing as he hadn't done it a-purpose. but
It wasn't necessary for him to tell becuz
everybuddy could see for themselves.
When the deacon started to walk outen
the 7. .. he run into Wilder Hender-
son comm in and wanted to fight with
her. Everybuddy knows that no sober
man and stanch piller OF the Bing-
vile church would want to fife wO-
men. The. deacon went on home and
went TO bed and the next morning he
was all right and denied ever being 10
the ?. 0. the night before.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Hen S New Rule

Hen Weathersby prop. of our general
store, has went and made a new rule
for his customers and patrons witch will
please govern themselves accordin or
take the consequences. In the past them
as spends the evenings in Hens store
has made it their biziness 70 white
up most everything in the store in the
shape Of wood. They have whitfield the
chairs until it amt safe TO set down
on them and they have cut into the
counter and have whitfield up all the
boxes they could lay their hands on,
and Hen says if he didn't watch close
they would white the hull store clean
to the ground. Well, Hen has got tur-
ribul sick OF this way of doin. so he
has went and wrote out a rule and put
il up in the store in a conspicuous
place, sayin as how he don't want no
more Within in his store OF else who
ever does it will git kicked out. On
account Of this new rule of Hens some
of his reglar evening patrons threatens
to trade elsewhere, but Hen says they
kin do it and welcome becuz they don't
buy more'n 5 cents worth often him
per annum ennyhow.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Personals & Locals Mkt

Why don't you subscribe for the
Bugle before next winter? Then you
will have it all paid next year, unless
you don't pay in advance ike most
peepul does.
Doc Liyermore, our eminent phv-
sichian and horse dockter, has been
! boiling out some verbs during the past
week and putting up same for fuchure
use. Doc calkilates he now has enuff
medisin TO last him until fall unless
they is more sickness in oar midst than
| he fggers on.
Dame Roomer says that Ras Whit
comb is a-going to marry a wilder from
the county seat who he has been pay
ing attenshion TO for a spell back. How
about it, Ras? Do they be emmy truth
in this report?
Hester WHITLEY Of Snake Bend was
the gest last week OF Missis Cyrus
Hoskins for about two hours in the
/ P. NJ. Hester come to Bingville to do
some marketin and Jest dropt in on
Nlissis Hoskins to have chat and
learn the news. We hope to see you
soon again, Hester
Mrs. Alb Skinner has been doing
warshinR for a good menny OF the
nabers this season being as Alb has been
out OF work most OF the time and the
rest Of the time he was too lazy to
work. Mrs. Alb Skinner is a mighty
good hand to warsh if she would put
a leetle mite more starch in the white
clothes
Miss Amelia Tucker, the acllnowl-
edged soshial leader Of Bingville So
ciety and raining queen OF the ball
whenever they issone, had sick head
ache one day last week Amelia thinks
she ct too many bananas at one time.
Lem Brown, our competent carpen-
ter, met with a axident witch might Of
been fatal last Tuesday. Lem was en-
gagged in clapboarding up the sides Of
Cy Hoskins' buggy shed. Cy bilt the
framework of this buggy shed seven
year ago and closed it in with hemlock
boards, but he never begin to put the
clapboards on until this week. Lem had
up a stagin and was workin on it when
suddintly the stagin broke and fell with
Lem on top OF il and stove him all up,
but didn't brake no bones. Lem saws
it wouldn't of skeered him emmy worse
if it had.
Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber,
has got new sSeme. Harve is saviu
all the hair ne cuts often peepuls heads
and is a-goin TO use II 10 stuff buggy
cushions with and sell We have no
objcCkshions to Harve doing this, but
we think it wouldn't be no more than
fair if he would decrease the price of
hair cuttin accordingly sinst he calki-
latcs to make fortune out of saving
hair.
Hez Andrews amt did a thing to the
mudhole in the road in front of his
house sinst last spring. This is a-going
to be a terrible bad place when wet
weather comes unless something is did
TO il before
Rev. Samuel Moore, our beloved
pastor of the Bingvllle church, had 4
hornet to sting him on the spur of the
moment while he was out in the woods
thinking up something to preach about,
and as a result he will preach next
Sunday on 20 grave where is thy
vickery, o death where is thy sting?"
kew. Moore says he never goes into
the woods that he don't git some text
to preach about .
We could think Up a hole lot more
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

The human apathy on the part
of our board of trade has been
iturrible Of late. The members of
| the B. 0. 7. amt lifted their hand
to try to attrackt Misunderstanding
| industries to locate in our midst.
How can Bingville ever hope to
take her proud place along with
the metropolisses Of this country
unless our board OF trade wakes
up and does something instead Of
setting around in Hen Weathers-
Iby's store and wearing out the seat
OF its pants? How can the hustling
& busting town Of Bingville ever
hope to rank with Boston, Mass,
or Chicago, ILL.,, unless we do some
thing to deserve it? These is uues-
tons witch we would like to have
answered the sooner the quicker.
The new eleckted board Of trade
met this week to discuss plans and
specifications for inducing manu-
fackshuring plants to come here.
And while the meeting was in SEES
shion Eph Higgins. the president
Iof the B. Of T., who was presidin,
drapt plum off to sleep and the
two other members Of the board of
trade went home and Eph didn't
wake up for three hours. Then he
adjourned the meeting and went
home hisself.
Whot was the board of trade
eleckted for? Was it eleckted to
set around and 60 to sleep when it
has bizness on hand? Did we in
trust the grand future Of Bingville
to three men who so far forget
their oath of office as to meet and
then go to sleep?
Now, we would like to ask whot
the B. of T. has ever did for Bing-
vile? They was a broom facktory
started here two years ago bv
Gage Hooper of the ccxntv seat,
who made four brooms per dav for
about a week, and finding TO sale
for same he went back to the
county seat in disgust. But we de
sire to state that because Gage
Hooper come here to start a manu-
featuring industry was no fault OF
the board of trade Gage told us
personally, and we kin prove it by
witne sses that he would of started
a broom facktory in Bingville in
spite Of the board of trade.
Why don't the board of trade
sent out circulars to them as con-
templates building manufackshur
ling plants calling particlller stten-
ishion to the advantages of Bing-
vile as a misunderstanding leca-
shionl Why don't they say in these
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Bingvills about 65 miles . hour faster
than Enos had calkilated on When
the buggy struck that culvert in front
of the p. O. the front wheels and axle
come off loose from the other part Of
the buggy, and Enos who had wrapt
the reins around has hands so as he
could hold on better was jerkt clean
outen buggy and lit mostly on his head,
but he didn't stay lii long before he
was being drug along behind the run
away boss and the shafts and front
axle at a terrible rate.
Enos somehow couldn't pear 10 let
loose OF the reins right away. As he
bounced along behint the critter, strikin
the road in the high places he past Bill
Hepburn, the blacksmith, who was
a-standin out in front OF his shop, and
Enos says TO Bill, bill, If YOU don't
stop this boss I'm a gonerH Enos owes
Bill for putin q tire on a buggy some
nine year ago witch he has never paid
for and says he never viii, so Bill says,
Well good-by and good luck 70 you,
Enosw
When the boss got down in front Of
the parsonage occupied BY Rev. Moore,
our beloved pastor, the reins come loose
from Enos's hands and he stopt,
while the boss went on and amt been
heard OF sinst, and Enos says he hopes
he never will hear OF him.
Enos was purity much worked up and
existed over the runoff and his feel
ings was hurt, also hisself. and when
he stood up in the road and thOrt how
things had turned out with him he was
so mad that he used some language not
betting a gentleman.
Rev. Moore. who was upstairs in the
parsonage thinking up a sermon for
next Sunday. heerd whOt EnOS said and
he went down and out in the road and
put his hand on EnOs'S shoulder and
says, My dear brother. them remarks
whot you Just made IS not whot You
OFT to say"
Enos says, 7 calllilate vewr right,
but them's the most expressing remarks
kin think up off hand I calkilate II
had a little mite more time l could
think up some that would be a good
deal more eloiwent and 10 the point '
When Enos said this Rev. Moore left
him in disgust and Enos he went back
along the line Of the runoff and
gethered up the groceries, but the
sugar was split along the road and so
was the flour and everything else, witch
OFT 70 be a lesson to Enos to patronize
home trade.
Enos now claims that Heck cheated
him in the horse swop and he says he'll
be dog-goned il he'll ever pay that 50
cts. boot money witch he give Heck his
promissory note for, and that he'll 60
to law before he'll pay 1t if Heck tries
TO collect it,
They amt no danger of Heck tryin
to collect becuz he knows EnOs amt
worth it, and besides he SAYS the mare
he got from Enos is wuth twice the
price OF his'n not to say anything about
boot money.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

circulars that land for manufack-
shuring plants will be furnished
free along Snake Crick, which will
furnish worter power three months
in the year and is all bride up the
other nine months?
Unless something is did and did
soon by the board Of trade to at
trackt manufacturers to Bing-
vile we propose to write another
red-hot editorial jest like this some
time in the future, so we therefore
give the B. of T. notice to wake
up and do somethink.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
LANDS END

Bill Henshaw is painting his barn.
Half Of II Is red paint and half OF il
IS weller Bill didn't have enuff red 10
60 all over it nor enuff yeller, for that
matter.
Rufe Atkins is packing egs 70 ship.
He has paozt five crates and amt half
through
Mrs. Hen Jordan's baby swallered
gum nipple often It's bottle tother day,
but Il IS doing better at this writing.
News items Is very scairse IN Lands
End this week, being as everybuddy 3
so bizzy that news items don't have
much OF a chanst to happen.
LCCIFER
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
ISe! ISe!!!! ISe!!!!!!

~~~-~~~-~~-~-
Have you made arrangements for your next
winter Use RS yet1 Then why don't you see ms
about IT. NOthin' like takin' time by
the fOrelOck! As you all know, I live right
on the SHORE Of Snake Crick and IL Is rurri5.a
handy FOR me 20 haul ise. That's why I
went and bought another horse. wich
makes two that I now have, snd 7 am prepared
10 put up your Use for you al reasonable rates.
This Use wich you get IN Snake Crick Is turrible
good isc. IL Il also awful cold.
WEot IS home without mother7 And
WhOt f. ise house without ise I'm itf
or course you don't feel much Ike Use at this
writing but that's becuz It's so cool. Next
summer, a year. when 81 Is hottern blazes. thea
you'll be tUrrible sorry yOu didn't
put up no Use.
Now Is the time 20 make arrangements for
your Use They IS time like the present. 7
viii haul your iSe on short notse bot 7 would
good cal ruther waf until snow comes and
heul IL On that. It's easier on the bosses.
About the prices I charge 10 oil your Use
house I desire 20 say % depends on the size
Of the ise house If IL amt n very big Use
house / won't charge 80 much.
Better order your ise now. Then when u
freezes next winter you'll haft 10 take youI
turn along with the rest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY.

Sam H5nIlins IS TO have a barn rais-
ing next week or the week after.
Jasper TarbelI IS thinking some Of
killing his hog 10 keep from feeding
it-Jasp IS out OF feed, anyhow.
AriOch Perkins has laid in a supply
OF tobacco. He bought a hole plug ona
day last week
Jabe Romans, our oldest inhabitant
says he viii be 1O3 years old II he
lives until next spring veal. Whc
can beat this? VOX POPCLL.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

personals E lokles II We had more
time, but we be awful bizzy this week
so We haven't time 10 write no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CRUISING ON POTOMAC.
Hunting and Fishing Trips Planned
by Owners of Craft.

The large power launch Canaoa, belong
ing to O. G. ketcham and brother OF this
city, is out the marine railway at
Regan's boatyard to have new three
cylinder 25-horsepower gasoline engine
installed and to he overhaued and painted
and made ready for active service on the
river She will probably he ready for
service in the coming week: Her owners
will use her for hunting and fishing trips
The power launch Two Friends. Capt.
Hahn, left port yesterday afternoon on
hunting and fishing trip on the Poto-
mac to cover several weeks. The vessel
will visit Aqua creek for a day or two
and from there will go to points where
fishing is coed and game plentiful She
has no arranged itinerary, but will prob
ably go down the river far as Biacki-
stone Island before returning home.
Aboard the Two Friends for the trip are
John Hahn. Charles Hank, Frank Hahn
IND J. H. Tatspaugh
The steam yacht Gretchen, owned by
Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia, with
Frank Luckett as sailing master re-
turned to this city yesterday after an alb
sence of several months spent in cruising
in northern waters. The vessel has been
berthed at the foot of o street southwest
and will remain here for the winter. She
will not go out of commission. it is stated
until Ice comes, and will take friends of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Washington Heights Branch, w. c.
T. u, Holds Election.

The Washington Heights Branch of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
held meeting Thursday in the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. j. Lukins. The follow
ing officers were. elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs l.. F. Olney; vice
president, Mrs. NJ. f. Simpson; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Clayton E.
Emig; recording secretary. Mrs. Bella
NJ. TRULY; treasurer, Mrs. Julia NJ. Willis.
Mrs G. W. Prewitt gave an address on
Incorporation of Temperance and Mis-
sionary Societies
The following were named as delegates
to the annual convention Of the District
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
TO be held in McKendree Church October
10 and 20: Mrs. E. A. Weeks, Mrs. c.
w. Cuthbertson, Mrs. c. W. Richards
and Mrs. ". B. Robson: alternates,
Mrs. Amelia Boynton. Mrs. Robert Gun
nell. Mis-. T. E. Highfield and Mrs. c. L.
CurtiSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There is NJ
need of this suffering. You can
get rid of it by a simple, safe, in
expensive, home treatment dis
covered by DIR. Blosser, who. for
over thirty-siX years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike anv
other. 1t Is not a spray, douche,
salve, cream or inhaler, but is a
more direct and thorough treat
ment than any of these. 1t cleans
out the head, nose, throat and
lungs SO that you .can again
breathe freely and sleep without
that stopped-up feeling that ali
catarrh sufferers have 1t heals
the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge. SO
that you will not be constantly
blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the
stomach, as internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treat
ment without cost. send your ad-
dress to DR.. ]. w. Blosser, 10
Walton street, Atlanta, Ga, and
he will send you by return mail
enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that it is all he claims for it
as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness,
asthma, bronchitis, colds and all
catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately.
oc9,1623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
BOY HURT BY AUTO.
Suffers Conclusion of the Brain and
Other Injuries.

Lawrence Williams, thirteen years
old, who resides ut SIC Sth street south
west, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon and treated
for injuries he received by being struck
by an automobile owned by Harry
Randall of $40 1 street southwest The
accident happened in front of 321 18th
street southwest
The boy was cared for near the scene
of the accident until he could be taken
in the ambulance to Emergency Hos
pital. Physicians at the hospital found
that, in addition to conclusion of the
brain, Lawrence had sustained lacera-
tions of the scalp and injuries to his
back shoulder and leg