davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

Our Iarm ana garden TOOLS are
strictly standard. Hoes, rakes,
spades, shoyels, forks and garden
tools of all kind at Filson Bros.
wharfmaster P. C. McDade's fam
lily will spend the summer at Spencer.
Go to the old reliable Hardware
store for good Hardware Cheap.
FilsOn Bros.
Mrs. Walter Lincoln has been laid
up with severe cold, since her re-
turn from the South.
Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughter
Miss Anna, of Brighton, were here
Monday doing some shopping.
W. A. Miller, ofGlenwood, called
at this Office Monday and renewed
his subscription to the old reliable.
E. G. sebrell, of South Side, was
business visitor here Monday.
Geo. Rifle, working on farm
near Flat Rock, for sometime past,
has gone to Bellvue, Ohio. to engage
in the same occupation.
J. V. Stern and Hugh Daugherty,
two prominent citizens from Cooper
district, were on our streets, Monday.
JEFF Eckard, of Flat Rock, thor
oughgoing democrat and one of the
good farmers of that place, was here
Monday.
JIM. Burdett,spent few days last
week with his father, in Union Dis
trict. The old gentleman is in his
9$rd year.
f. B. sayre, of Deer Lick, was
a business visitor here Monday.
H. A. carper, the well known
stock dealer, of Brighton, was in
town Monday looking after some tele-
phone business with which he is
connected.
A new telephone line will soon
be built from H. A. Carper's via
Flat rock and Hickory Chapel, to
this city.
1t is said Leon has FIVE families of
Smiths, not one any relation to
another, and there is not John
Smith among them.
Mr.. J. S. Spencer returned this
morning from Cincinnati, Ohio.
Messrs Abe and W. H. sayre, two
prominent farmers of Union District,
were seen on our streets yesterday.
Clark Tillis, formerly of this place,
now manager of the folly lines at
Raymond City, was shaking hands
with many friends here Monday.
Frank Feezy of Union District,
has on his farm, the largest yellow
pine tree standing, in Mason County.
1t measurers S! feet in circumference
and is about 60 feet to the first limb.
S. NJ. Smith DIETER known as
Uncle Sam who was hurt at the
dismantling of the old Kline House,
last summer, is going about on
clutches. otherwise hale and hearty
for man of IS years.
Mr., F. W. Boyee, L. Belier, S. c.
Littlepage are here demonstrating
the use of their Overland cars
this week. Mr.. Boyce is a son-in-law
and Mr.. Littlepage is a son of Hon.
Adam B. Littlepase of Charleston,
W. Va.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. E. Church South will have sale
of home made novelties both domestic
and fancy, also bread, pies, cakes,
salads, candies, ETC., Saturday April
l6, 1910, in the Gas Office window.
Call on US and We will try to please
you.
The No. well of the Tiger Fork
Oil & Gas Company, has been thor
oughly cleaned out and new casing
will he mt dow, ,ftar u.b;.b A.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

SoAASS " AASSCA4O AAAASNs
Get the "vonderland,' habit.
Send your laundry to the Marietta
laundry. W. W. Bryan, agent.
Mrs. Fred Secrest and EttlessOn
of Charleston, spent Saturday in our
city, visiting friends.
Perry Yates, horse jockey, well
known here, was badly injured in a
runaway while training a horse at
shaddOck Park, ParkersburG, last
week.
Mrs. Agnes sehOn, of Huntington,
has returned to her home, after a
short visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W.
English.
What you want when you want it.
Filson Bros. for Hardware of all kind.
Mrs. James capehart, Mrs. Wal
ter Lincoln and little Polly Simpson,
returned from Florida, Sunday morn
ing, and are now domiciled for the
summer at their country home, near
town.
Mrs. J. S. Spencer and Mrs. NJ.
G. Tyler were the all-day guests of
Mrs. D. E. Newton, of Hartford,
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Tippett received tele-
gram Sunday morning, announcing
the death of her father, DR.. L. F.
Campbell, of Norfolk, Va.
Fresh Southern vegetables, at
organs, all the time,
Miss Margaret Neale had the mis-
fortune to break ore of the bones in
her right hand, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Archer, of
Huntington, were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patter-
son aud Mr.. James Knight and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Newton are
now the owners of very handsome
new automobile with seating ca
pacity for FIVE.
Judge Parsons and family have re-
turned from visit to Ripley.
Mr.. C. K. Blackwood and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Neale a Ben Lomond.
Mr.. VIII Clark has returned from
business trip to Wheeling.
The Misses Kiger returned to
Huntington Sunday evening after a
pleasant visit of day or two with
their paren IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mger.
Mr.. o. A. Rousk left Sunday
morning for brief stay in cincin-
natl.
There will be a chi-Namel Demon
stration at our store on April e9d
and Esd. Don't fail to attend.
Apr. lS-9t. J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day are visit
ing at HOgsett.
Mrs. A. W. Asher and little
daughter, Margarite, are visiting
J. V. StocktOn's at Beech Hill.
The Hardware we handle is strict
ly standard. Filson Bros. for Amer
lean wire fence.
James and Dan Owens, father and
son, of Des Moines, Iowa, was here
several days last week. 1t is said
that they were looking for location
suitable for butcher shop.
J. W Burlington, of New Haven,
representing milling company, of
that place, was calling on the trade
here Monday.
Henry Kelso, of Corning and
James Parks, of Congo, Ohio, where
here last week, the gusts of the form
er's son, Alex Kelso.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
Does Any One Know?

What becomes OF all the dogs that
save families from burning to DEATH
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
"PHILISTTNE" PARAGRAPHS.

Responsibility is the dieky on the
bosom of civilization.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
passage


Look to the Future.
What have the dinners of yesterday
to do with tomorrow? Why spend
your time turning over old straw?
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

Get the ''wOnderland'' habit.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

The societas Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon, at two o'clock,
with Mrs. R. P. Liter.
80"
The Misses Howard will entertain
the Four O'clock Club tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26

Your treatment has entirely cured me of the cancer on my temple. The hole that was left after the growth came out was about the size of a silver half dollar, and has healed so there is hardly a mark left from it. Your cancer cure is cer- tainly a marvel, quick and certain. No pain in my case. Its discov- cry places you at
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26


 of the worlds benefactors You may use this letter any way you deem ad- visable. J. B. RIDGE"
 The Cedar Hill Sanitarium Treat ment for Cancer, is not a new. untried discovery. but scientific preparation Send your name and address today and learn how to treat yourself in the privacy of your own home without risk or danger. It may be the means of saving your life Do it today.
 The Cedar Hill Sanitarum is one of the finest santariums in the country for the treatment of cancer, tumors, birth marks and skin diseases It is furnished throughout with all modern cOnveniences every room electric lighted; steam heat; hot and cold wa ter and every home comfort. Those who wish may come and have the doc tors personal attention. However you can treat yourself just as well and. satisfactorily right in your home, the same as MT. Ridge did. Any bank or business firm in Lebanon will tell you of our splendid success and reliability. If you suffer from cancer in any form, simply send your name and ad- dress today to The Cedar Hill Sani- tarium, IFS North Broadway. Lebanon, Ohio. You will be surprised to learn how easily you can treat yourself at home without risk or danger.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT o GROWN PERSON CURED BY ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP.
 AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The Elvey & Hulett Drug Store says to every person. he it man. wO- man or child, who has an irritated tender or itching skin to come tO our store and procure a bottle of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO soap and if you are not entire!y satisfied with results come back and get your money. So confident are we of the efficacy of this clean. simple treat ment that we make you this unusual offer.
 ZEMO is a clear liquid for eXter- nal use that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimples, dandruff and other forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap are the most econo- mical as well as the cleanest and most effective treatment for affections of the skin or scalp, whether on infant or grown person.
 Elvey & Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26
.BUllARD RETURNS WITH DOPE OF BIC RACE LOS ANGELES PHOENIX RACE TO BE BIeeEsT VET.
 aid There Is Definite Prospect of Eff teen Entries With More
 Coming.

There wasn't mulch else talked about at the district attorneys of fees yesterday after the return of George Purdy Bullard except the big Los Angeles Phoenix race for The Republican cup and additional prize money amounting to s2OOO. Mir Bullard brought back the dope that the third annual race for this cup will be by far the biggest yet. seven cars having aready entered with the prospect that eight others will sign up before the great event is called.
 The district attorney has been in Los Angeles about two months and much of that time was spent in with the automobile men. The race has been so well advertised in the past that he did not have to explain con ditions to any great extent. but it is a race that has proved rather expen- siYe on account of the distance and the terrific going that some of the motor men needed a little enthusiasm injected into them before they could see the financial end of it. The cars that have agreed to enter are the Rambler, Kissel Kar, Apperson, Franklin, Maxwell. Amplex and Ma rathon. Other cars that look like probable starters are the Pope Hartford. National Ford. Chalmers Detroit, Mercer, Knox and Velie Some of the automobile men think that the number of starters may reach twenty-five but MT. Bullard is inclined to think that this number is a little exaggerated.
 The race across the desert and mountain country from Los Angeles to Phoenix was started by The Re publican two years ago with four en- trants. The race was won by Fen ner in a White Steamer. Last year the number of starters was doubled and terrifically fast time made. The cup was won by the Buick. This year the number of starters will pro bably be again doubled as the race has attracted national attention as one of the greatest endurance tests in the country.
 For the first time last year the Los Angeles daily papers sent rep resentatives out here to report the race and this fall every paper will  have a man on the ground to send back a description of the great event. Practically every automobile editor in Los Angeles will be- present and associated press reports will. be flashed all over the country. 4
 Mir. Bulard promised ample accom- modations to all who participate in the race and will see to it that ar engagements are made for their com fort. While talking over this matter at meeting of the, dealers Leon T Shettler suggested that Mir Bullard entertain the winner. The district attorney recalled that he has a spare room and a spare bath at his house and though the idea was a good one.
 'Fll entertain him." he said; I'll give him the time of his life
 The prize money in the cross country race amounts to S2000. Of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26
SCHOOL LAND LESSEES
 HAVE A MEETING
Another At Which Definite Action
 Will Be Taken September.

A mass meeting of the lessees oi school land was held at the court house at ten o'clock yesterday. This meeting was largely attended and reports were read from the commit tee of which John r. Orme was chairman and Dwight E. Heard, sec retary. These reports show that there is much school land under lease outside of Maricopa county; Cochise county leasing school land to the extent of 95,3GO acres, Coconi- no 103,S40, Yavapai 25.96O and Pima ll,6SO.
 Later the meeting was addressed by Mir. Orme. Mir. Heard. MT. Hen shaw and other speakers and d re solution was unanimously passed au- thOrizing the committee to present d definite resolution along the general lines of that offered by MT. Henshaw relative to the rights of the school land occupants and the proper pre- sentation of the matter to the con stitutional convention, and to con gross if necessary. The committee was authorized to obtain legal advice and report q definite resolution to a  general meeting of all school land lesees to be held at the county court house at ten o'clock a. m. Thursday. September 1st. A partisan com mittee of ten was also appointed to urge all occupants of school land to attend the meeting of September 1st, and to also invite all candidates in Maricopa county to the constitutional convention, to attend this meeting.
 The general committee in charge or the work consists of John r. Orme Dwight E. Heard. A. L. Henshaw, C. R. Etter and w. w. Lewis. The special committee appointed to ar range for full attendance at the meeting of September 1st consists Of Augustus Jones, A. J. Shamblin. K D. Dalton, C. HaZelton. Wiley Duke Charles Mullen, George Lewis, A. Fraam. w. F. Clark and w F. Sur gcs.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26
Your CANCER CURE A Marvel"
"Cure Is Quick, Certain and Painless" ," Says Prominent Brooklyn Real
 Estate Man.

"The Cedar Hill Sanitarium treat ment for Cancer places it at the head and front of the worlds benefactors, '' says J. B. Ridge, for many years a prominent real estate man, residing at 460 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26

this amount the fair commission ap- propriates 5000 and Mir. Bullard us
 ually raises the rest by going around to his friends and making them see it as he does. It's a way he has. In addition he has to corral about s200 more for incidental expenses. The commission will appropriate about $500 for prizes | be distrib
 uted to the winners of the motor races on automobile day at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26
CHiROPODIST,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Modern Groom house, on Indian school car line, with one and one quarter acres, for s400O Half cash, balance on time to suit Modern Groom cement block house. on Brill car line, for s4000; $500 cash and balance same as rent
 FOR RENT. 5-rOom brick house, near, Indian school, with acres of land, for s25 per month
 5-room brick house on West Adams street for s20 per month.
 B. G. PECkA.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 42Ih West Adams St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-26
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

was received yesterday from Mrs. l. M. Cady. who is known in Los An geles. saying that there will be a meeting of the Alliance of Unitarians and other Christian women in this city the first Friday of September Notice of the place of meeting will be given later. Important business will come before the meeting and all mem bers are requested to be present. Cady will return to Phoenix the last of Septemb Der
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04

Negroes will be employed as enumer-
ators in the taking of the census. This
was decided yesterday by Director Durand.
after a conference with Secretary Nagel,
Of the Department Of Commerce and
LaDor.
a letter will be sent to supervisors
directing them to select negroes, so far as
competent ones are available, to count
the negroes IN those enumeration dis
tricts In which two-ffths or more Of the
population consists Of negroes.
Director Durand also tells supervisors
that he does not consider it advisable that
in the South negroes should enumerete
white families. and that therefore 1t viii
be necessary in many enumeration dis
tricts to appoint both white and a negro
enumeTator
The Director states that he has found
that in various Southern cities the boards
of education regularly employ negro
euumerators to take the school census of
the negro population and says this
practice shows that the white men OF the
South themselves recognize the desir-
ability Of employing negroes to do work
Of this character among their own race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES.
Electrician and Young Woman Re-
turned to Respective Claimants.

Electrician and Young Woman Re-
turned to Respective Claimants.
Frank c. Morrison, twenty-five years
old. an electrician. employed by a Wash
ington street railway company. was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of non
support
Annie Sheridan, eighteen years old, was
located by the detectives and was ar
rested as a fugitive from her parents.
Morrison goes back TO his wife and two
children. who. it Is charged. he deserted
in Sparrows Point, Baltimore County,
Nd, in July last. Miss Sheridan returns
TO her father, Edward Sheridan, who re-
sides at 21S d street, SpaTrows Point
Morrison and Miss Sheridan were found
by Detectives Parker and Moylan, of Bal
timore, who searched Washington all day,
assisted by Detectives Baur and Cornwall.
of this city. Night was over the city
when the detectives entered a house at
COS Seventh street southwest Morrison
and his alleged affinity were escorted to
police headquarters. where several mat
tiers were discussed.
1t was about o'clock when the alleged
clippers left Washington for Sparrows
Point, accompanied by detectives. several
relatives, and friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
DENT APPOINTED AUDITOR
Former Register of Wills Succeeds
Late Col, J. G, Payne.
OFFICE Is Considered One of Best
from Financial Standpoint
in the District.

Louis a. Dent, former register Of wills
was yesterday appointed by the Supreme
Court Of the District, sitting in general
term. auditor of the court to ksucceed the
late Col. James G. Payne. The office is
considered one of the best, from a finan-
cial standpoint, In the District While
there Is no salary attached TO the posi-
tion the fees are conservatively esti-
mated at Sl0,oc) a year. The authorship
is the last Of the fee Offices in city hall
sir. Dent was born In Baltimore Oc-
tober 6. 1868 After an academic educa-
ton he started in life as stenographer 10
Col. James C. Payne, whom he succeeds
as auditor. He resigned his position
after two years TO become an examiner
lin ChanCery and to begin the study Of
law with the firm of Hanna & Johnson,
where he remained until 1885.
During this period he served as private
secretary to Representative r. r. Hit
and as stenographer TO James g. Blaine,
during the latter's preparation Of his
book, Twenty Years in Congress"
Upon Mr.. Blaine's return from Europe
AIr. Dent first became his stenographer
and later his private secretary, serving in
the latter capacity during three years Of
Mr.. Blaine's term as Secretary Of State
During that time he twice inspected the
consular service in the West Indies and
Mexico and made a thorough tour of
inspection in Cuba.
When Mr. Blaine retired from the Cabi-
net Mr.. Dent became the private secre-
tary TO John w Foster. and later was
made consul at Kingston, Jamaica.
During Mr.. Cievelands term Mr.. Dent
was engaged in literary work. but with
the advent Of President Mckinley he
again became consul at Kingston.
Mr.. Dent was married In 1854 to Miss
Kate Z. YOst, and has five children. He
Is a member of the Maryland Historical
Society the District Bar Association, the
Board of Trade and the Chamber Of
Commerce. He did active work as
member of the inaugural committee in
1885, and was also member Of the COM
mittee having in charge the Inauguration
of Mr. Taft
Mr. Dent is one Of the charter members
and secretary of Temple Lodge. NO. 50,
F. A. a. NJ, and a member of Mount
Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No 3, and
Washington Commandery, No. l, Knights
Templars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrayy Of CougTess-0pen a. n 70 10 2. n. OF
secular days: from ? ?. n. TO &c ,. n. Oh Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-open a. K. 70 p III holidays.
a, N. 20 ,. n; sundays. ? 70 D. N.
White Hyuse-Open &c a. n. 70 p n.
United states CspItOl-Opeu q. N 70 80 D n
State, War, and Navy Departmeuts-Open a. 10.
70 p. n. Che original Declaration Of Indspeu1-
snce Is In the Library az the state Department.
United States TTCGsITy-Oueu d. u. 10 ,. u.
United States Patent O1ice-Ope1 g. u. 70 >
?. Il
United states Pension Burssu-Open E. u % 1
?. n.
United States Post eae-Opsn a. m to ? p. N.
Washington City P0st-09ice-Qpen Gil hours. (TEs
Dead Letter Otice IS in rhe city post-oaice.l
National B0Jonic GsTdeus-OIe1 s. u. 70 )
p. n.
Fish Commission-Open Q 8. n 70 30 p n.
Amy Medical Museun,-Open a. ul. % / 30 . m.
Nationsl Museum-0pen a. n. TO 80 ,. II liz
gliding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a. n to a.
?. m
Bureau Of Engraving snd Printiug-Open a. n.
10 80 2. N.
Washington Monument ts5ls feet IN height
Open so e. m 20 40 p u. lEleystOT runs from
a. n. 10 y M
Smithsonian Institution-Open &, N. TO 40
2. II Gncuding holidays
Government Printing Oiice-Opan 10 8. u. 70 >
p.
Navy Yard-Open a. n. 10 So n IL
S0uthvorth Cottage, So,h st. and Prospect ave.
Key Ms1si0n-Hms c. Francis Scott Key. su-
thor Of The Star STsnEled Banner. S5ls II street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. 3 q. n. &c
$50 p n Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
biological paTk-Open al isy.
Rock Creek Bridge and Psrk.
Chevy Chase and Keusi,gton-
Naval ObseTatoTy-Opsn a. m TO p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
CLEANERS BUSY DAY.
Mud and SIush Removed from Every
Part OF the City.

With the dawn yesterday the army Of
white wings" began the task Of clean
ing the streets Of mud and slush.
Superintendent Wood. Of the street
cleaning department. yesterday undertook
10 do the work in one day and accom-
plished the task by nightfah 4 caravan
Of wagons. horsepower street sweepers,
street washing machines. and the hand
power sweepers were busy all day in
every part If the city.
Following The blizzard Of March { last
Congress gave the District $4,000 for the
street cleaning department, $1,000 Of
which was to he used for equipment
snow plows. gutter plows. and machines
for cleaning sidewalks There has been
used a portion Of this money for ma
ChineTy. about 5000, leaving $500, and
about $500 Of the $4,000 for cleaning OF zee
and snow. The average cost for tie
snow and ice removal is 5000 a year. but
with extraordinary snowfalls that amount
would not meet the needs. There is at
present before Congress a bill for $500
for this work, or $4,000 less than the
Commissioners asked for.
The District viii purchase a number Of
machines for cleaning the snow from
sidewalks. With tventy-four such ma
chimes. Superintendent Wood said that in
less th@n five hours he could open up
every pavement in the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
TOWER RELEASED BY COURT.
'BiG Catch" by Police the Prank OF
Practical Joker.

That the police acted hastily in arrest
ing Frank NJ Tower, barber, when he
arrived in Washington on Friday last
from Boston, accompanied by hs wife
and child and carrying a revolver, devel-
oped yesterday, when Tower was ar
raigned in Police Court before Judge Null
iowny and released on personal bonds.
The police acted on advice received IN
an anonymous letter, in which Il was
stated that Tower intended visiting the
President at the New Years reception.
The letter contained a yelled insinuatlon
which led the police to believe they made
big catch"
Tower told Judge Mullowny he was en-
route 10 California with his family and
stopped over in Washington. The barber
said he carried the weapon for defensive
purposes at the advice Of friends and
his wife. The letter. said Tower. was the
prank OF practical joker. who probably
wished to fool the police here and cause
him Inconvenience.