davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

TWlCE.TOLD TESTIMONY
4 Cure ef Seysss kidssy Disesse Vesifisd d
6y Tsse of.TinA

William ~. Sears. 80 W. Cherry
Street. Nevada, Mo-. says: Il was
convinced OF the great value OF
Doan's Kidney Pills through per-
sonal experience. Four or five
months ago I suffered a great deal
from pain across the small Of my
back. extending at times into my
limbs and shoulders. When
stopped or did any work that
brought "a strain on the muscles OF
my back. my trouble was agra
waited. ] tried n number Of rcme-
dies but without success. After
short time l could see that they
were benefiting me. and the con-
tents OF two and one-half boxes
cured me" statement given in
May. 1907
REINFORCEMENT
On Dec. 3rd. 1905. Mr.. Sears said:
II still have great faith In Doan's
Kidney Pills. I feel justified In re-
endorsing this remedy a. II has
done no much for me-"
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

The Girl-It isn't fair for you to
keep on your mask after | have taken
off mine.
The 'Boy-I didn't wear any.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
NEVER ANY RETURN
A Complets Cure Of Kidney Trouhls

Mrs. l.. l.. Babcrs. 1915 Terry ST..
Houston. Texas. says: II hold a
very high opinion Of Doan's Kid
ncy Pills and with good reason. for
three years ago they cured me OF
kidney trouble that had clung to
me for several years. There was
II dropsical swelling OF my: feet and
limbs In addition to other symp-
toms OF kidney complaint. and al
though l used various remedies. I
was not helped until I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes
Of this preparation cured me and
have never had the slightest return
Of my trouble. I have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to
many people who have questioned
me about them. and know Of sew
cral cases in which they have done
the same good work.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
HoU To Tell When The
Kidneys Are
Disordered
PAINFUL SYMPTOMS
ackachc sii"a"hc when shopping lifting. sud
den sharp iwiIH"s rheumatic ncur; Hia; panfu
spells. dropsy.
URINARY SYMPTOMS

Dlsco?r.d cloudy urine trnc that contains ssdi-
Blood or s,r.1ls IN n. urine Let bot.icfu Of the
n"ecy settling. layer Of lin. grazing. like brick
dust. the kidneys disordercd
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Graduation Day at
HARVARD University

Cambridge. Mass, June 2e.-To-
days commencement exercises at
Harvard University, Americas old
est educational institution, were car
RED out with all Of the time-hon-
PreG ceremonies. Features Of the
DAY We're the meeting Of the board
or oVerseers, the arrival of Governor
Draper, the gathering at old Massa-
chusetts Hall Of the President, fell
lows, overseerb, faculties, invited
guests, portion OF the alumni and
the candidates for degrees, the
march to Sanders Theater, the learn
ed addresses, and finally the meet
ing of noted recipients Of honorary
degrees today was Governor Hughes
OF New York, who was present at the
exercises. :. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Interest in Alberta
Election is Marked

Edmonton, Alta, June 29.-The
electors in Vermilion, Medicine Hat
and Lethbridge districts are today
expressing their political preferences
at the by-elections and on their YER
dict depends the fate of the Provin-
cial Government, which, under the
leadership Of Premier Sifton, came
into power recently on the fall Of the
Rutherford cabinet.
1T is expected Premier Sifton will
be elected from Vermilion without
serious opposition. The election of
Hon. A. j. Mclean, Provincial Sec
rotary, who is running in Lethbridge
district, is also regarded as certain.
Hon. G. r. Mitchell, the new Min
lister Of Education and ATTORNEY
General, has opposition in Medicine
Hat, his brother-iu-law having been
nominated by the Conservatives.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
WHEELING BUSINESS MEN
ATTEMPT TO RAISE $50, 900
The Munsey Tour
Attracts Attention

washington, June 29.-The path
Under for the Munsey Historic Tour
IS accomplishing the purpose for
whlch 1T started out in most graft
lying manner. lit Is finding places
famous In American history which
many people have forgotten.
All through New Jersey, up the
hudson, through Massachusetts,
connecticut. Maine, New HAMPSHIRE
ana Vermont, the procession Of Ais
torlc places was revelation to the
pathhndlng party. The tour will be
IKE refreshing oneself from the
pages Of we'll written history, but
the travellers will have the addi-
tional charm Of studying the very
scenes on which heroic deeds were
done.
The Munsey Historic Tour adds to
automobile touring the element OF
enjoyable travel. The pathtinders
report beautiful scenery. At the
llme or the tour, starting from
Philadelphia August IS and continu,
ing about two weeks, the route will
be at its heighth of beauty. Other
tours have been strictly Of endur-
ance of men and machines. This
Will afford an instructive, patriotic
and fascinating journey.
The E-M-F Pathfinder, driven by
Tom Skeggs, is finding excellent
roads. The car has met with no mis-
haps. The people along the route
nave given 1t enthusiastic greet
ings
The entry list for the tour is rap
IDLY growing. A Regal and two
brush runa5outs make the number
now 13- The other entries are
PREMIER, Columbia, Seldom, Maxwell,
two Washingtons, Reading Forty,
Ford, Gilmore, Warren-Detroit, Cor
bin and Spoerer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Takes Carbolic Acid
and Ends Her Life;:
Woman's Rash Deed

with an opnce OF curbolic acid
Mrs. Amanda Shrewsbury killed her,
self at her home yesterday evening
She lived on Whitaker street and
was the wife Of Edward Shrewsbury
Domestic infeliCities are said to have
caused the woman to end her life
although SO far as any Of the neigh
bors know the family relations had
not been strained lately.
The first evidence that Mrs
Shrewsbury had committed the act
was when she went to bid good bye
to her next door neighbor, Mrs. May
tina Leavitt, to whom she said she
had come to bid farewell. Mrs. Leav-
vt was at a loss to understand Mrs
shrewsbury and asked her meaning
She received the reply, "you will
hnu out in a few minutes"
The victim OF her own act died at
S:l5 O'Clock, or about three hours
after she had taken the poison. She
had spent the greater part Of the af-
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Davidson, who lives near the
Shrewsbury home. Mrs. Davidson
was unable to assign any reason for
Mrs. Shrewsbury's action, although
peculiar manner while at her home
during the afternoon.
1t was Immediately after Mrs.
Mrs. Shrewsbury had said good bye
to her neighbour that she staggered
toward her home and was assisted
inside by Mrs. Leavitt, who called
FOR medical assistance. The doctors
reached there too late to save her
life, but prolonged 1T for some time.
The husband Of the ,decedent is
employed in the *. e NJ. yards AMI
was at work when the deed was
done.
Mrs. Shrewsbury was 35 years
old. She is survived by three sons,
William, John and Lee Shrewsbury.
She was in splendid health, and the
only explanation she offered any one
about her intention to end her life
was made to Mrs. Leavitt to whom
she said something about Its on
account Of forty cents"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Several Want TO Be
Governor of Vermont

Montpelier, VT, June ga spir-
tied contest for the gubernatorial
nomination promises to be the chief
feature Of tomorrow's Republican
State Convention in this city, many
delegates to which have already ar
rived. Both ticket and platform
will be made up almost wholly on
state issues, without regard to ma
tional questions. -,
Among the aspirants for the GOV
ernOrship are John A. Mead, a
wealthy scale manufacturer Of Rut-
land. who promises to give the state
a business administrations; NJ. r.
Hapgood Of Peru, whose battle cry
IS conservation Of the States natu-
raj resources"; James K. Batchelder
Of Arlington, former speaker Of the
Vermont House Of Representatives
whose principal platform plank is
good roads,; and Frederick G.
Fleetwood Of MOrrisville, whose
campaign sloag is "retrenchment."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Formerly Lived Here
and Body Will be
Brought to the City

Charlie Peters, aged about p
years formerly of this city, but who
has been connected with the Bald
win Detective Agency for some years
and who has been employed in the
Blucteld District, while trying to
make an arrest on miner at that
place, was shot there by that miner,
Monday.
Mr.. Peters was the son of Mrs.
Mary Peters, of Elizabeth street and
was we'll known in this city. He
IS survived by mother, and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Edith Robinson, and Miss
Della Peters, who is out in Montana,
and four brothers, John, William,
Hughes, and Harry.
The body will be shipped to this
city on NO. and will be taken to
the home on Elizabeth street. No
funeral arrangements have been
made.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
A Double Wedding
Romance at Trenton

Trenton, n. j., June 29.-When
the Rev. Charles II. Elder, the mar
rying parson Of Trenton, united Will
liam G.. Wooley and Miss Lillian May
Wright and ST. A. Wright and Miss
Mlretta Wooley In marriage at the
Wooley home today, the elimination
was reached in one Of the prettiest
romances Of the season.
Mr.. Wright is a travelling salesman
and was travelling in India when his
sister wrote of her approaching mar
riage. She told him of her brides
maid-to-be, Miss Wooley, and the
brother sent a congratulatory note
to the sister and at the same time
said HE would be glad of an introduce
ton to Miss Wooley. Letters pass
ed between the two, and although
neither had seen the other an en-
gagement was entered into and Mr..
Wright came home from India to do
like his sister, get married.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Local Elks to Trek
Detroit Ward in
Second Week in july

10 reach Detroit in time to take in
all or the period Of the Elks' reunion
"hlch is to be held in that CITY. the
local members Of the herd will leave
Inns city Sunday, July 10, at - noon
ABOUT thirty members of the Charles
Ton lodge will make the trip and sew
eral of them will be ACCOMPANIED bv
thelr wives. The party will be gone
enc week, and will make the trim
over the c. & o. from this city. Pulj-
man reservations in many instances
nave already been made bv those
VINO dont care to take chances on
being disappointed.
All arrangements have been made
by those who don't care to take
CHANGES on being disappointed.
All arrangements have been made
by the local lodge committee for the
accommodation of the Charleston
members who will attend the big
meeting.
&. \. Hancock, agent for the G. E.
" said this morning that every DOS
SlDIe convenience will be provided
by his company for the Charleston
passengers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Silver Jubilee of
Bishop Macs Today

Covington, Ky, June 29.-The
silver jubilee Of Bishop Macs con-
secration as head Of the Covington
see was celebrated today by visiting
DlShops and priests and the people
or CoVington and vicinity The eel
eDration began with a p0ntifical high
mass Of Thanksgiving which was Gel
ebrated In the presence Of the largest
and most notable congregation that
ever crowded the cathedral.
Bishop Macs is a native Of Bel
GUM, from which country he came
TO the United States in 1869. Prior
to his election as bishop Of Coving-
ton he had served as a priest In De
troit for sixteen years. He IS
known as one Of the most promi-
nent and active members Of the
hierarchy in America, having serv-
ed for many years as one Of the d.
rectors Of the Catholic University Of
America and as permanent president
OF the Eucharistic Congresses -------
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

Miss Cornelia Davis is rapidly i'm
proving ut her home on Morris street
Mrs, Phil Wnters returned home
Thursday from Ann Arbor, Mich.
where she was called because of the
illness Of her daughter. Phyllis.
Miss Ethel B. Spriggs. OF Institute
was shopping in the city Friday.
Mrs Rhoda Ulen is in Ashland XIV.
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Moore is RAPIDLY i'm
proving from an operation recently
performed at the General Hospital.
Mrs. b. p. BROMLEY and DR.. G, H.
Gray spent Sunday at the Institute
he guests Of the Misses Spriggs.
Mr.. Willard Ulen visited relatives
in Ashland, Ky, Sunday and Monday
Mrs. b. f. White, Of MONTGOMERY
was shopping in the city Saturday
DR.. j. b. Brown arrived in the citv
Monday from Washington. d. c.,
where he has Just completed course
IN dentistry.
anderson Brown arrived in the city
Monday from Boston. Mass, where
he has been employed since he left the
city.
Mrs. X. A. James left Tuesday for
Keystone, where she will visit DR..
and Mrs. b. a. Crichlow.
Misses Villa Lee. of Clarksbury
and jackson. of Canton. O.. passed
through the city Monday en- route to
institute to attend the Summer
School,
d. Webster Davis. of Richmond
passed through the city Monday on
route to Institute, where no is ono
or the instructors of the Summer
school.
John johnson continues seriously
Ill with typhoid pneumonia at the
nome or his mother on WASHINGTON
Court
Mr. and Mrs. Nal. Jefferson and lit
Tie daughter. of Reedsville. y. c., are
IN the city the guests of Mrs. Anna
BOARD, on Bradford street.
Mrs. Kate Collie. OF Huntington
was in the city the first of the week
'he guest of Mrs. NJ. o. Mitchell
Lrs. Blanche Watts left Mondav
for Atlantic City.
Inc remains of Mrs. Will TAYLOR,
OF Ashland. Ky, will be buried at
Naha"ha City Thursday. Mrs. Tay-
lor was the daughter Of Rev and
Mrs. j. W. Page.
Dr. Edward Bell has returned from
professional visit to Covington, va.
ana is now at his Offices in the NJ
r. building where he is Dren,rod -,
prescribe for all diseases of the eve
ear and throat.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
In the Court of
Justice Atkinson,

The one important case NJ tho
many that was up in Justice A.
kinson's court was that of Steve So
macy and wife from KelIv's Creek
charged with assault on a fow Of
their neighbors. He was IN IN q
felony charge and on that one was
dismissed but was brought nm on
two misdemeanors and on each ono
was-found guilty ana fined s3 ana
costs. His wife was found guilty
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
The Commencement at
Dartmouth on Today

Hanover, N. r., June 29.-Distin-
,guiShed visitors from many places
participated today in the one hun
dTcd and fOTty-flrSt commencement
exercises at Dartmouth College.
which began with prayers in Rollins
Chapel at 9 o'clock this morning
The graduation exercises ana the CON
ferrtng Of honorary degrees took
place in webster Hall and were fol-
lowed by the alumni dinner in Col
lege Hail. The commencement
speakers were G. s. Lyon oS IIol-
yoke, Mass, w. G. II. Moe Of Nor
wich, w., NJ. G. Teal Of Sodus, N.
Y, w. G. Shaw Of Lowell, Mass, and
N. s. Foss Of Plymouth, N. H.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
California Epworth'
League in Session

Berkeley. Cal, June 29.-With
Equipment for Service" as its gen.
eral theme the nineteenth annual
convention Of the California State
EpWorth League opens in this city
tonight for a session OF five days.
President J. Landrum Graham Of Los
Angeles will preside over the gath
ering and the prominent particle
pants will include many noted lii
vines, educators and lay workers Of
California and other states. Today
witnessed the arrival Of many dele
gates and visitors from all parts Of
California.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Ready for the Big Boat
Race, CROWDS Assemble
at New London, Corn.

New London, Conn, June 90
me annual boat race on the Thame s
river between the university crews
or Yale and Harvard will take place
tomorrow and interest in the great
aquatic event is as keen as ever. In
addition to the varsity eight-oared
event there will be races between
the varsity tours and the freshman
crews. The principal event Of the
DAY will be -roWed at 4:3O o'clock
downstream from Red Top to the
railroad bridge, slight tide being
with the crews. The freshmen will
race tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock. The varsity fours will
race Immediately after the freshmen.
The two Fights took their final
practice spins today, the betting is
at its height and after all is said
there appears to be little difference
between the boats. On account Of
her having a veteran crew, the odds
are inclined to slightly favor Har-
ward, but it seems to be the general
opinion that there wi be close
struggle, =,
IN anticipation Of the day OF all
days New London has assumed an air
OF activity and has put on gala at
IRE in honor Of the visitors. All
indications point to the usual i'm
lncnse thrOng Of spectators. The adj
vance guard Of the visitors has al
ready put in an appearance and ear
~ tomorrow morning the main army
or university men and their friends
VIII arrive on special trains from
New York, Boston, Hartford, New
Haven and other points.
Yale and Harvard Fights have
roWcd forty-three races, beginning
IN 1852 on Lake Winnipiseogce. at
two miles. In 1855 the course was
changed to Springfield, and length
ened to three miles. Lake Ouinsi-
gamond was the scene Of the aquatic
dual for nine years, and Lake Sal
tonstall had the race in 1869. A.
ter an interval of seven years the
crews in 1857 went to Springfield
again, when the four-mile course
was inaugurated. Since 1878 the
race has been rowed regularly at
New London, with the exception Of
the contest Of 1897, which took
place at Poughkeepsie with Cornell
also a contestant. OF the forty
tree contests that have taken place
Yale has won twenty-three and Har-
ward twenty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
CIlACK SHOTS AT NIAGARA

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont, June
29.-The firth annual shooting tour
hameht Of the Canadian Indians,
which began today on the grounds
OF the Qncen's Royal Hotel, has
brought together many Of the best
markS1nen Of Canada and the United
states. The tournament will con-
l'nue three days. Eight hundred
collars in cash and trophies have
Oeen added to the regular purses,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
To Attempt to Swin,
the English Channel

London, June 29.--Jabez Wolfe,
who all but succeeded in swimming
across the English Channel last year,
has arranged to make another at
tempt tomorrow, providing the con-
d1tions are favorable. For some
time he has been training for the
long trial Of endurance and to all
appearances he is in excellent condi-
ton. Recently he did a sixteen
mile swim in nine hours.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

ShortstOp Burns Of the Oakland
Cal, team has Joined the Boston
Americans.
Manager Collins Of the Providence
team IS hitting over the $50 mark
this season.
After getting a poor start young
Cy' Young has taken a brace and is
pitching good ball for the White
Sox,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

Jim Corbett says that he has to
use every trick Of boxing that he
Knows to keep out OF Jeffries' reach,
and that Johnson will never be able
to do 1t for IS rounds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-23

6O7 Edmond DegiIle

ASGA AtATA0NEA DNMt4ASl A0AsAab AEA~
on, south by Bellyue, east by Durio,
vest Dy 81 va $45o; state tax S125,
Us all III .oo, W 500 inso2c uotai
gov
COS Joseph Deville
n acres improved bounded north BY
Jennings, south by Duplecha1a east by
a ~ 81 @essPg o Is - W ~ u ses5 y
& * ~ OK tata1 8 81
~ ~ !. sos@A
OIL ny IeVlAler
100 acres swamp in secs Is & 10 TIP q,
~
o acres swamp neR2o o. sea sec Up
69 & ~ Is. oe =
- acres a swadnp 80 az 81 20 lp Z
40 En- bs 49, 800 ssa eli p a1asaa
~ e4 D4 IN ta ag8T1 ~ 81 ps1A N1eae
r. - 100 sos1' - g
622 0C.Devillier
800 acres swamp MI sWI & sWL
sWA sec % tp 6r6e, val $500; state tax
s3, parish SIS 40 basin leyee 80, basin
acreage 20, INT oOc, potai 500
7sg los Durio
10 ao,as ;,,a,o,,od ho,,ndoa ,,a,tb bv.
C-ourfableau south by Garland. east 81
same, west by Renty
SIS acres improved bounded north by
Courtableau. south by Ventre. east by
self, west by Renty, val 1880; state
tax w w, parish Slz q, gol VI OG
$3.50, mt Sl.V8, fotal SzsssV
742 Est Casimler Durousssauf
10 acres woods bounded nartn o. Du-
-1x14L 49, TS.TYm-asm - E~r
same, west by Lemons, val $3.50. state.
tax 81 rs, parish SD l5, oG 81 rs int
25c, total 30 ~.
748 Mrs Elk Eastman
/ lot bounded north by williamson
south bv - ST. east 5v Court st. west
by Wilmington, same for 1908
lot bounced north by Wilmington.
sourh BY Hollier, east by Court st, west
bv Wilmington. val $3.50; state tax S2.75,
parish S4 95s Q q 81 %, int zoe, total
Sl0. 30
SIT i Austin Fontinot
Ia aoras words saK ff swA aac2e IN -
] val s1e0. sfata fax 8acs parish 81 ID Ia.
IN Iayaa 81 60 basin anreaaa al III Ire
total SIS .02
905 Est Fl + Garland
z95 acres sWan1g, atl sec ~ gp I'D g,
val $lA8O; state tax $40, paflsn Sls.5z
fatal S2O.72
s12 to 915 inc RgLeeG Garland
1lotimproved bounded north BY Gar
land, south by CLANCY st, east BY It
west BY Vidrine
TX lat ;yanravad hai4adea north Nv nm
pre-, by Bellevue ST. east py pupres
west by Boagm
! lot bounded north by Boagni, south
ny North st, east by lesson, vest hyLib-
efsy y
e acres improves 3 nofsn py
Lamofandler SCUM 9y aaflana' east oy
puollc 2 Wes1 oy 0onoeau
Ha 81 go sos,4b III 80 4 49, bvB 79i Eao.3s
vest
100 susarnn nM a. 70 Il NIX eac a
~ 8. z z 49, 800 III
s wi a. sfala 80 e9g a narssh eIe KS
G 4 ia n ra;iroad lavas S22 IA ra;I-
road acreage $50, Bay Mallet S1 so, int.
So SIS, total S17I 88
GIG d Lee Garland
8o acras agvaron az Il all scr % Il 4
"a s. Val slN0s sfafa faY 50 narish nj Ha
railroad leyea AZ railroad aereape n, Int
I'D fofaI sI4 IL
swI ~ d n IS 8 5 and IL acres III aI5
nwI II swL sac d n 4 : b 8 va 500
state tn III 35 narish ~ 43 gfh ward
road 8Ic. inf 18c Total II ri
81
1 La.a
Meaecis south 81 north q EAST bv OAK
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-23

~ StaSs o5 Louisiana VS.. DELINQUENT
lax Debtors, Parish IF Ri.
Ii
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-23
saturday. NIaY e. 1a1o.

AND continuing on each succeeding tlav
until saId sales are completed. movable
and lmmoayable property On which taxes
are now due to the State Of Ionisiana.
Parish ct st. Landry and levee district
70 ehIoree colleetionO Of taxes assessed ii
the year I909s together with interest
1909 at the rate Of Der 3 nar Snanfh'
until paid, and all costs. The names Of
sald delinquent taxpayers, the amount
q taxes due by each On the agsesgment
OF sald year, and the movable and i'm
movable property assessed Is each to Be
offered for sale as follows, to-wft:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-23
10 Anatole Alcindor

| lot improved, bounded north BY
Estflette south BY Clancy st, east Ven.
dor. west Heirs, val $3.50; state tau 75c,
parish Sl.35, poll $1s o G 75c, int 15c,