davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-27

Cost Of English Roads.
Englands high roads cost $4,000
mile 10 construct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-27

Originality Unappreciatcd.
A very little originality goes long
way.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
SERIOUS RUNAWAY AcCIHENv.
Mr.. Henry II. IIcnGriN Jumps From
Bug"! and BrcakS His l.c~.

As the result of a funaway accident
Monday moming, near the home of
Mr. Jared D. Sullivan, MIR. Henry ID.
ilcndriN, Well known and indus
trious farmer who lives on the road
between Cola Point and Waterloo.
broke lis right leg ~ jumping from
his buggy after losing control of his
mule. The leg was broken Just above
the ankle and is of course "A very pain
Iul injury He was brought to the city
and received prompt medical and surg
ical attention at the hotel Late in the
afternoon he was taken to his home.
and according to reports yesterday he
was getting on very nicely.
negro boy was With MIR. HcndriN
when the accident occurred but he cs-
capped without injury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
Mr.. John MILTON Moore.

Mr.. j. Milton Moore, an eX-Confod-
crate soldier and Il respected citizen
of the county, died at his home three
miles south OF the city Thursday
morning, after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Moore's wife survives,
together with two brothers, Messrs
Silas and Dock Moore and four sisters.
The burial services were held at
Prospect church Friday morning. Mr..
Thos. S. Langston, deacon OF the
church, officiating.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
RECORD VOTE: WAS
CAST BY LAURENS
Second Primary Decided
Local Contests.
3OPRECINCTS REPORTED
Archie Willis Goes to the Legislature
And Ross Young Will he
Next Treasurer.

The second primary election set
tied the remaining contests in Lau-
rens county with only three boxes
missing, Daniels Store, Woodvile
and O'Dells, The Advertiser this morn
ing carries reports from thirty boxes
agSregating a total cote of 3,277. The
boxes unreported will swell the finals
to something lige $3.50, which is the
record vote for Laurens.
The two county contests have re-
suited in the election OF j. Archie
Willis to the legislature, his vote last
night being 1,S6O against 1891 votes
for his opponent, Il. Dunk Boyd and
the nomination of j. Ross Young over
j. ID. Mock for county treasurer. The
vote in this contest, from the thirty
boxes reported, gives Young 1894,
Mock Lab, lead of 32l votes for the
Clinton man.
The Advertiser received the returns
from the majority of the boxes report
ed last night before $50 o'clock The
first box to make a report was the
Watts mills precinct, this coming in
at 4:15. Five minutes later Renno
reported complete returns. In all
mighty good work was done every
where and The Advertiser is appre-
ciative of the assistance its friends
rendered last night
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
His First love Letter.

He was rowing up and had acquired
a change in his voice, dancing school
lessons and practice in writing bust
ness applications all in the same three
months. says The New York Press
With these accomplishments came the
relevatiOn that girls We're something
besides tOlnboys, and that they were
20 be reverenced and feared some
what, and looked after instead OF
having their hair pulled ard their
lives made miserable by all kinds of
teasing.
At dancing school he met the spo-
cial girl, and he had passed through
the stages of worship from afar, to
the place where he was blissful for
days if she agreed with him about the
weather, and now came the event of
the spring-a dancing party. The
boy confided to his mother one night
who it was he wanted to take, but he
didn't know just what to say when he
asked her.
why not write her a note?" sug-
gested the mother, and she was re-
warded several days after by finding
on his desk the following, copied with
many flourishes, and after many at
tempts; as the litter on tie floor testi-
fed:
Miss Eleanora Haight Thompson, No.
19l South Fortieth Street, City:
Dear Madam hear YOU have no
one to take you to the party next
Thursday evening. I'd like to- present
my application. Yours truly.
"R. Il. ThOrne."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
WILLIAM r. DORROH
YIELDS TO REAPER
County Auditor and Esteemed Citizen
Died Wednesday Night at Il
Columbia Hospital.

Mr.. William +. Dorroh, auditor for
Laurens county and one of its most
highly esteemed citizens, passed away
at Knowltons infirmary in Columbia
last Wednesday night. AS stated in
The Advertiser last week, Mr.. Dorroh
had on Saturday before undergone an
operation at the hospital for an at
tack OF appendicitis. 1t was further
stated that the operation had been
successfully performed and that the
patient appeared to be getting along
satisfactorily up through Tuesday
night. However, on Wednesday af-
ternoon Mr.. Dorroh suffered change
for the worse and steadily grew weak
er, expiring about midnight.
On Thursday afternoon the remains
We're brought to his home in Laurens
and on Friday morning the burial
service was held at the city cemetery.
the Rev. Chas. f. Rankin, pastor uf the
First Presbyterian church of which
the deceased was member and elder,
officiating. The service was attended
by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives, Mr.. Doroh's
death being one of peculiar sadness
and causing general sorrow througn-
OUT the county. The active pallbearers
We're p. A. Simpson, W. c. Irby .lr.,
r. +, Fleming. r.. f. Jones, l.. Il.
Blackwell, j. c. Owings. Honorary
j. w. Todd, c. W. Tune, W. l.. Boyd,
III. Y. Simpson. L. f. Simpson, JON
w. Ferguson.
MI, Dorroh was siXty-siX years old.
Surviving him are his Wife who was
a Miss Sarah Shell of this county, two
sons, j. Ross Dorroh of Gray Court and
Samuel r. Dorroh of Youngs township,
and eight daughters, Mrs. S. NJ. Wright
OF Woodruff, Mrs. c. 4. Foster OF Tim
monsville, Misses Minnie. Mamie Sara,
Emma, Willie and Roberta DoYroh Of
the city. Messrs Geo. +. and LaUrens
c. porroh of Gray Court arc two cf HIS
surviving brothers.
I In all the word implies M Dolaoh
was q good man. KS volunteer iu
the Confederate army, serving I'm Com
pouy T., Fourteenth South Carolina
regiment, as private citizen and
cAurchman. as public onicial-m eyerv
relation where duty called him Mn
Dorroh leaves Il record for patriotism,
loyalty and duty Well and faithfully
.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
Death OF Mr.. w. T. .Strawn.

The Greenville News yesterday
printed an item to the effect that in
formation had been received from Bir-
mingham of the death last Sunday of
Mr.. w. e. Strawn. Mr.. Strawn mar
ried Miss Addie Ellison OF Princeton
where he resided for many years,
subsequently moving to Greenville,
thence to Birmingham
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
GRADED SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY
Interesting Exercises at the
Opening.
TOTAL ENROLMENT S71
Supt. Is. l.. Jones ana Ills Corps OF
TchchcrS Begin Work in Earnest.
Finc PrOSnCctS For Ehis Nrnr


IVY Z" ""V" S''""'S p"Sal th"lr
,''9'"'' N"''""N morning with
''''''"S'"S''' exercises held IN tho
',,,'' '''"''"' '"'' o' '"' ht"r'hS street
'"' 9o ''""" oi lr'oiluS
'"" '''' ~ '''' S''o"' were present
'''''' '''' 'N''''NoS an" To ienu
:" ""i'o' '''''ch"'hl H.
,''''' "''" ''' ''''' '.''' corps OF
~,
Nv ,I''~'S'S "'h'" az '''he crock
"",. 81, " '''' ','''"''' we're i'"rch-
',''' ~, '''''. '''' s''," S'"'" III
'..r "E"'"'
"''' w ''' -. -" N''1
,"'''''', 'e' .,'' ''"' '''''7 'N''r.S'''
"'"''' ,''' '','S'@' from ''S1
'''''''', '@ ""P'' '''i'.n' '",''"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-14
Hancy.Sminl.

Married sunday September II by
Rev. A. T. Stoudenmre, Mr.. Irwin
Smith to Miss Isabella lIaney, both
OF Laurens.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO CARS AS DRAYS
Protest Against Conditions
Ont lexington Way.

Baby carriages. 1--we crabs. baskets OF
produce. and family washing will be ia
booed from crowded suburban cars. II
an appeal 10 the District electric railway
commission by the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association has any
effect.
Resolutions asking that the converting
OF cars into moving vans or delivery
wagons be stopped, viii be forwarded TO
the commission by the executive commit
tee Of the association. The citizens will
be satisfied If the drayage be confined 70
the front platform only.
Protests against the speed of cars on
the Florida avenue line were made. and
Will be presented 10 the railway com
mission Residents OF that section of
the city want to head off any possibility
Of accidents from speeding cars.
Resolutions asking for a truck house
al North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue. and a public park at r and Sec
ond streets. were drawn up and will be
Med with the District Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
RETAILERS PERFECT
new ORGANIZATION
Credit Bureauand Censorship
of Advertising Plan.

Meeting in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. 100 prospective members
Of the Washington Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION last night listened 10 addresses
upon the furthersnce OF their project by
Commissioner cuno II. Rudolph. William
A Clarke. jr., secretary OF a similar
organization In Richmond. and Mayor
Pan. of Alexandria Tentative bylaws
TO govern the association, drawn up by
the board OF governors OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. were read and placed be-
fore the retailers for decision at their
next meeting. two weeks hence.
Discussing the TWO main objects ex-
pected 10 be attained through the efforts
OF the new organization-the establish
ment Of a credit bureau and means OF
restricting advertising 10 legitimate pub
Observation-Disclosures Rudolph declared
the ultimate good Of the association was
to be found in the fact that the interests
OF the retailers were mutual rather than
conflicting. and that competitors could
best help themselves by helping each
other.
In explaining the organization Of the
Retail Merchants Association, OF Rich
mond, William A. Clarke, jr., spoke at
some length and received the hearty ap-
plause Of the gathering. The workings
Of the credit bureau, through which the
Richmond merchants are protected
against accumulation Of bad debts. was
fully gone into, together with the or
ganization Of an advertising censorship.
BY this last the merchants are restricted
10 the use OF publications receiving sec
ond-class mail privilege together with u
few other recognized mediums. It is in
tended TO give protection against solicit
tors Tor publications Of little value.
The sections Of the bylaws to govern
the new organization were gone over and
discussed, entailing considerable discus
sion from the members present. BY mo-
ton. final action was deferred until a
meeting 10 be called within two weeks.
The association will exist as an integ-
ri part OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
membership being restricted 10 those
identified with that chamber.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
C. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. sert 3. 1915 p N

Washington. Monday. SEPT 25. 1905 p m.
a disturbance IS developing IN the West Indies.
apparently near ard Il the Island q Dominica,
moving westward Vessels bound for The Caribbean
Sea have been advised 10 exercise oution.
The disturbance which was ceutered IN the Missis-
sppi Valley Monday morning is taking a noEtherly
course and gradually losing strength. Showers fell
during Monday in the Upper Mississippi Valley and
Western Lake region. also along the south Atlantic
aud East Gulf coasts. In other Eastern sections
fair weather continued aud, moreover. the weather
is ncW fair quite generally beyond the Mississippi
River.
The cool wave in the West. as anticipated, IS
gradually losing energy. and the Temperature al
ready has risen considerably IN the far Northwest
The temperatures the corn belt remained nearly
stationary IN the eastern portion. and, while they
fell In the portion Of the region they were
mol low enough To cause most. Although II Is
probable that light frost may occr TUESDAY morning
IN Kansas, Missouri and Northern Oklahoma, IN
10 one II these sections wiz frost be injurious.
On Tuesday the maximum temperature IN Oklahoma
vas a degrees; IL Kansas the maximum temperatur
ranged fTon 3 10 6 degrees; IN Ohio, rom Is 70 =
degrees: IN Kentucky - 70 s. degrees These read
inEs fairly represent the temperature IN the different
portious of the corn belt In the British Northwest
provinces the temperatures rose from several degrees
below freezing Monday morning 20 nlaxmums Of y
% IS degrees during the day.
Tie disturbance IA the Great Lake region Niii
move northeastWard and continue 10 lose force: Il
viii probably cause showers however In the Ohio
Valley. the Great Lake region. and the North Al
lanIic States TUESDAY Whio local showers VIII again
occur along the SGlth Atlantic and East Gull casts.
A slight fall in temperature viii OCCUR ~ the
Central valleys east II the Mississippi but the teIl-
pefature viii Tse generally in the States lying west
Il the Upper ard Middle Mississippi Valley during
TUESDAY and again in the Middle states on Wedues-
DAY. There is no further Indications u cooler
weather for the con- belt for considerable period.
The winds along the New England coast viii b
moderate variable mostly easterly. the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate variable: on the South At
lautc coast moderate variable, mostly uoTtheas'er!y
on the East Gulf coast moderate variable, mostly
easterly; or the West Gulf coast light variable. on
the Lower Lakes moderate variable; ON the Upper
Lakes moderate variable becoming westerly
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate variable winds. mostly north
essterly with partly overcast weather. 70 the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
CHESTERTOWN FIRE-SWEPT.
Twenty Buildings Are DESTROYED
and Loss Is 100000.

Chestertown. Md. Sept. 2s.-Over 10000
is placed as the estimate of damage
caused by fire which originated al 7
o'clock tonight in this city and swept
through the heart of the business section,
destroying twenty or more buildings.
The fire department was powerless to
cope with the flames at o'clock, which
were spreading rapidly from building to
building, most Of them frame, and aid
was summoned from Wilmington, Del.
Every man IN town was called out 10
fight the flames. which threatened to to-
tally destroy the whole town 1t was not
until late hour that the last burning
building was put out. and a correct esti.
mate OF the damage is unable to be given.
as a number of the buildings destroyed
contained valuable stock. The fire orig
mated m Davis & SatterfieId's blacksmith
shop from sparks and spread like finder.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
EdNnrds, Frfends Rnofinr-

Contest Editor The Washington Herald:
You viii find inclosed 800 votes for Rich l. I'd
wards. representative Of the industrial agents OF
Washington and vicinity. Mr. Edwards Is one oi
the best known and most popular Insurance men In
the District due 20 his untiriug efforts 20 promote
the interest Of the business in which they are all
engaged. In this respect ho is held in high esteem
by tbOse who have been fortunate enough 10 meet
him socially in business way
He IS most enthusiastic 'roOter" as he ia a
constant attendant az the games on the local field
When there was a reference made 70 a slump Of
the Washington team, he would respond with that
most pleasant smile, and say. "Giye the bo~s a
chance. they would make good"
The insurance men seem 10 be in unison in SUD
port Of Mr.. Edwards. Come. boys. with your votes.
]. C. DEAVER.
80 Sixth 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
WAGON RUNS DOWN CHILD,
Police Seek Driver Who Refused to
Stop Vehicle

Howard Burnell four years old, was
run down by a wagon and slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon while playing
in the street before his home at 1853
Thirty-hrst street northwest.
Persons who witnessed the accident
went to the aid of the boy and carried
him TO Georgetown University Hospital.
He later went home. Police of the Sew
enth precinct made an unsuccessful
search for the driver.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
sugar suit tn Re FiIea-

The suit Of the Federal government 10,
the dissolution of the American Sugar
Refining Company. under the Sherman
antitrust law. will be filed in the Fed
eral Court in New York City in about a
week. The government officials have
strong hopes Of being able to prosecute
successfully.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
DIED.

BATEMAN-On Sunday. September %,
1910, al 6,20 a. m, at her residence.
40 Fairmont street northwest. ANNA
LOUISE, wife OF Clinton c. Bateman
and daughter OF the late Richard w
and Margaret L. Johnston, IN the
twenty-fifth year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence. ~
FaiTmont street, on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 2, at 1890 Services at chapel.
Arlington. Va. $50 p. N.
DALLAS-On Saturday evening, septem-
Der "a, 1910 at his residence. The
Baltimore Everett J. Dallas.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GRIMES - On Saturday, September "a
1910, at 3:l5 p. m, ALBERT CGUY")
GRIMES. aged sixty-tWo years.
Funeral from his late residence 1913 O
street northwest. on Tuesday, az II
O'Clock a m.
NAYLOR-On Monday. September e,
1910, at ! p. m, MARY SMITH NAY
LOR, in her sixty-ninth year. at the
residence of her niece, Mrs, H. W.
Dorsey. in Hyattsville, Nd.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight c.: a. m. IS; 4 a. m, G.. a. In.. IS
a. m. G.; 10 a m. .; p noon, s.; p. n. s.
p M. IS p n, 81; p n. e; 10 p. n. p
Maximum, IS: minimum 65.
Relative humidiiy-s a. n, IS. ? ?. m, i9; ) p
m. 20. Rainfall IS p. m. TO p. nj, o. Hour;
OF sunshine T. PS cent Of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. q
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Prince AdnIhert on Crni.a

Berlin, Sept S.-Prince Adalbert, the
Kaise-'s third son, will join the stan OF
the battle ship Won Der Tam. which is
20 make cruise Of several months du-
ration in South American waters to ad
vertise the skill of German shipbullders
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Women Rout siarauders.

Paris. Sept. 26-Marcella Sembrfch's
faithful companion, Frieda. was attacked
by burglars who were trying 10 enter
the Sembrichs' villa at Lausanne. The
hubbub aroused Nine. Sembrich. who
joined Frieda and routed the marauders.
Frieda was slightly injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
CONTEST NEARS end
Final Week Brings Spurts
in Baseball Race.
VOTES SWAMP OFFICE FORCE
With but SIX Days Left for Clipping
World Series Coupons, Contest
ants Prepare for Finish by Swell
ling Totals and Week May See
Many Changes in Standing.

From the way votes poured in on the
contest editor yesterday, il is apparent
that the present week will be the busiest
one since The Washington Herald
worlds series race started. Contestants
are working tooth and nail to swell their
totals, and several changes may be look
ed for by the end of the week The
leaders are by no means secure.
Contestants and their friends should
bear in mind that the last cQIspon ap-
pears next Sunday The winness VIII be
announced the following Sunday, Octo-
Iar Q
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
big Boost for Gordon.

Contest Editor The Washington Herald
Tie employees Of the Rural Delivery Division Post
o.hce Department, take pleasure in forwarding here
with $500 votes for The worlds champion baseball
series. with the request that they be placed 70 the
credit Of sterling and efficient letter carrier
James Gordon.
We hope the other divisions cf the POst-ofice
Department viii promptly fan in line aud manifest
their appreciation Of Mr. Gordon 10 A similar
manner. 50 that his selection as one Of those 70
witness tbs great worlds series As a guest Of The
Herald may De assured.
EMPLOYEES OF THE RURAL DELIVERY d.
VISION L. q. DEPARTMENT
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

ei30 a. m.-"The dependent
family" 1. The problems pre-
scented by the dependent family,
Mr. Robert Riggs, baltimore,
president of the Particular Coun-
ell OF 81. Vincent de Paul S0cletyJ
member of municipal commission
for the prevention Of tubereulO-
sis. 2. Two hours discussion of
the paper, each speaker to have
ten minutes.
1Is3O p m.-sectiOn meetings,
day nurseries, friendly visiting,
social settlements, purchase and
preparation OF food.
Is30 D. m,-s-Excursion TO Mount
Vernon.
Sp. m.-ssThe church and social
reforms" 1. The reform prob
lem which the church should
meet, Mgr. W. J. White, diocesan
director OF charities, Brooklyn.
2. The Catholic layman and
social reform, Very Rev. Jed.
McsOriey, C. s. p, New York. J.
The church and the social con-
science, Thomas WeedlOck, New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
ARCHBISHOP URGES
ORGANIZED CHARITY
Catholic Dignitary Pleads for
Unity in Agencies.
NEED OF CHURCH EPIT0MIzED

In Stirring Address Before Confer
ence OF Charity Workers, Arch
bishop BIenk, of New Orleans,
Tells of Mission of Meeting-Rights
of Criminals Are Urged by Clergy.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Popular Tar In Rnce.

Contest Editor Tie Washington Herald:
fcI vii ind iuclosed a photo OF Dan Ouil. Of the
foundry. navy yard the Vamest rooter in Wash
ington. He is not only a Footer at home. but the
game has found him present in many olines He
IS also veteran Of the famous Samsr Island
~. u campaign where 50 many Of our brave
soldiers and marines lost their lives. The photo
taken after a bali game 81 Yokohama. Japan.
CHAS. A. FISCHER
~
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures In other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at D. m yesterday are ns follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Largest Morning Circulation.

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want AID. TO The Washington Herald
and bin will be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide ~ a. N. and 500 p. m Low
tide 915 a. m. and 9:55 p. N.
TOmorroW-High tide. S:s5 a. m. and 4l7 D. N
Low tide, 10 % a. N. and 1913 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Condition of the water.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
HarDers Ferry. W. Va. Sept. 8-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Deep Breathing Exercise.

Movement Treatment. To develop ne Chest aud
open the Lungs. Gail at DR.. RUEBSAAiS once.
ii. 18th 81. Nv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-07
SOUL ReseMsles EASTER eco
Ing House end Goes rrsvsiin0
vim opirtts.

A gentleman who In his mundane
existence goes under the name OF Her.
manus Ruebeneuhl left his body IN .
St. Louis boarding house. he says anl
went travelling In his unclad soul He
reports an enjoyable trip and . very
sociabie time with kindred Spirits
with whom he hobnobbed while -
his journey.
All the souls he met were about tAo
size and shape Of goose eggs. but CO..
ored according TO their charsctefA
Blue souls. for example. were supee-
stftious; red. bioodthirsty: white. IN
cultured. High hvers had pink banas
or dots on the soul eggshel. humofs
lists were green. and brown souls
we're deceptive and not TO be trusted
A mass meeting OF assorted souls
must look like q collection of Easter
eggs II Mr.. Ruebeneuhrs facts ars
reliable. He is relating his experiences
In q lecture tour u he middle ves4
and apparently n expecting to Keep
soul and body togsther with the ~
seeds