davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
INVENTOR SUES FOR DIVORCE
Lee DeForest Hiames Mother-in-Law
For Marital Troubles.


For Marital Troubles.
San Francisco, July 20. - Harriet
Stanton Blatch. OF New York. suf-
fragist leader and daughter Of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. Is declared by her
son.in-law, Or. Lee neForest. scientist
and wireless inventor. to be RESPONSE
BILE for the suit for absolute divorce
filed here against Mrs. Nora Stanton
Blatch DeForest
The suit follows suit for separA..
ton filed by Mrs. DeForest at Shore.
ham, l.. l., June IT The grounds.
named In the San Francisco suit have
not been made public.
DeForest declares that Mrs. Blatch
is responsible for his marital unhappi-.
ness that she has prevented recon-
ciliation with his wife. and has MULTI
fed all his efforts to induce Mrs. De-
Forest to join him In California.
Mrs. Batch Is president OF the
League OF Self.Supporting Women. and
Mrs. DeForest is fully qualified n.y.
draulic engineer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
live stock injected BY -ydrophobIa

Rising Sun. Md, July ia horse
on the John Taylor farm became a
victim of rabies and ferociously as.
saulted another horse and mule. bit.
ing them in the neck before being
shot. Three hogs. two dogs and cat
and number of chickens have been
the victims of hydrophobia and were
shot within a period of two weeks. all
the result of pet dog of the family
being affected with the disease for sew.
eral weeks before it became known.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
EvANGELIsTIC WORK PAYS
-BiIly" Sunday Received $7o,57o.1o
For Years Work.

Erie, Pa, July 19.-William A. Sun
day, quondam professional base ball
player, now professional revivalist,
closed the evangelistic session OF
1901 here the other day $70,570.10
to the good as a result of his years
work.
This return for about ten months
work, more than the president of the
United States has drawn for the same
time. is evidence that from a none.
tary standpoint evangelistic work is
more profitable than playing profes.
sional base ball. Sunday recently re.
fused an offer to go back to the ma
jors once more at $500 month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
indiana Leads in Onion Production

Warsaw, Ind, Juy 19.-Indiana viii
take the lead this year in the produc
tion of onions, according to figures
furnished the National Onion associa-
ton, which Is holding its second an
nual meeting near here. II is said
there are more than 2450 acres OF
Indiana soil planted in onions this
year and that the stae win ship l.
2BO, 600 bushels this season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Preferred Death to Iali.

st. Ignace, Mich, July 19-Robert
Inglis. on his way to Marquette prison
to serve forty years sentence, jump
ed overheard a car ferry between
Mackinac City and St Ignace He re
fused aid from life preserver thrown
to him and drowned Inglis was sen.
fenced from Grand Rapids for killing
his wife about six weeks ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
REST FOR TAFT
President to Make Weekend Visit at
Beverly.

Washington, July 19.--On Saturday
President Taft will leave for his first
weekend trip to Beverly, Mass, where
he will visit his family at Paramatta.
the Peabody cottage, which the Tafts
have taken for their summer home
this season.
The president will remain there
Sunday and Monday, taking a thor
ough rest on Sunday, probably motor.
ing along the North Side sea road.
On Monday he will spend most of his
time upon the Myopia links playing
golf with Major Butt. his military
aide He will return to Washington on
Tuesday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Reject Commission government.

Jersey City. n J., July 19.--At a
special election in Jersey City the
voters rejected the commission form
of government as provided for in the
Walsh act, by majority of 1909. The
vote was 1855 for and 1905 against
adoption. Jersey City is the fourth city
In New Jersey to turn down the com
mission plan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Grief kills steeLton Man.

Harrisburg. Pa, July IS, John
Lees, aged seventy-two years. one of
the old-time residents of Steelton, is
dead. Grief over the death of his wife
vas one Of the causes of death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
TWO Drown chanalnn seata.

Chicago, July 49, Changing seats In
a rowboat cost the lives Of Carl Glade
and Matthew Hillistein in the Chicago
river. Life says rescued the third
man, Alvin Mathis, who was found
clinging to the overturned craft.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
TWO Dead on Tracks.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 19.-The remains
of two men were found scattered
along the tracks of the New York
Central railroad at Depew Nothing
was discovered by which to identify
them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Six Killed bY ExrIosIon,

Denver, Colo. July Is. - Six men
we're killed and several injured by an
explosion in the nitro-glycerin house
Of re Dupont powder factory, about
iii:een miles south of Denver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
INDICT STOKES ASsAILANTs
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad Held
For Attempted Murder.

New York, July 19.--Lillian Ora
ham and Ethel Conrad were indicted
on three counts gro&ing out of the
shooting OF w Il. d. es"t as at their
apartments on June g.
The grand jury held them for at
tempted murder In the first degree,
assault In the first degree and assault
In the second degree
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
s1.5oo,ooo Loss In Luzcn.

Manila, July 19-Damage amount
ing to $1,5OO,o0o has been done by tire
typhoon and hoods in Luzon The TO-
bacco provinces have been Isolated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Engineer Killed In Collision.

Trenton, N. j., July 1S.-Isaiah Wal
ton, aged thirty-seyen years. and an
engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was killed in a collision between his
engine and caboose in the Waverly
yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
KILLS WIFE BY MISTAKE

With his own views.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
SHAW OPENS UP ON ALMOST EVERYBODY

has turned his back on the man of
| his own school of thought, who made
him politically, at a time when Ter
rell is physical wreck and political
~ IN trouble. Do you want him?
Tom Hudson is the biggest crook,
according to my idea, that ever
swung himself through the corridors
Of the capitol. You beat o. B. Stevens
last time to fragile; but, Bud, l say
to you that while Tom is the handi-
work of Uncle lobe, Uncle lobe is as
straight as string compared with a
corkscrew to Tom Hudson.
Do you want him?
Now, who else could win? No
body on earth but Joe Brown. His
ideas are not ours. His theory of
government is in opposition to ours
in the main. He is the only man on
earth we can beat this combination
with, if HOke Smith filings up, and |
am for him against that other gang.
Did you read Hoke Smiths inaug-
ural speech? If you didn't you should
go and get it and read it. Nothing
but big man of brains could make
that speech. Not flowcry, but the
meats of the gospel stewsJ down as
to what we can do, and what should
be done, in Georgia, and I want to
help HIM accomplish the things he
advocates. His speech is an argu-
ment against his leaving Georgia for
Washington.
Senator Shaw then tells how he has
worked for and with the governor,
and how he broke his health speak
ing for him. Then he asks:
Must I stand behind him and his
personal ambition to sit among the
upper ten? Or must I stand behind
my conscience and sit with the lower
five?" He concludes by asking his
constituents in Randolph Clay and
Terrell to write and give him their
views about it.
In the way of plain speaking it is
about the tartest thing yet offered
in the senatorial row.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
HAIL CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Storms in Wilkes and Lincoln COun.
ties Play Havoc With Crops.
The Damage Is 100000.

WASHINGTON, Ga.-Three lives
lost and property damage of $780,
900 is the result of a terrific wind
and hail storm that swept over the
northern portion of Wilkes and Lin
coin counties Monday afternoon.
The path of the storm was approx
imately four miles wide and tan 1ona
embracing the larger portions Of the
plantations Of several Of the big
planters of Wilkes and Lincoln,
namely, NJ. A. Pharr, J. o. and N. B.
Chenault, D. J. Muse, B. J. DuBose
and j M. Harper.
The havoc of the hail is without
a parallel in this section and unusual
this late in the year. On the farm of
Mr.. Pharr, for example, where seven
teen plows are ruiz, there is not left
standing on the entire place a stalk
of cotton or corn. A field of 100
acres in cotton, waist high before
the storm, is nothing but broken
stalks now about a foot high.
III the WORST eHected sections the
hail stripped the foliage of the woods
and fields, destroyed the fruit, killed
hogs and poultry in, the barnyard
and rabbits and birds in the fields.
During the storm lightning in
stantly killed three negro women in
the same house.
So marvellous were the statements
of the disaster that interested Wash
ingtOn citizens would not believe the
reports until several parties return
ed last night from the scene with as
surance that the picture had not been
OVerdrawn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
ELDER yARBROUGH WEDDING
A NUPTLAL EVENT All SPRING,
v3!E or MUCH INTEREST,
nj, =, =
The Bride Is Known and Admired in
Dawson, Where She Has Visited
Relatives md LNrio,,dn

nv A'hAuS 40 NhoWn anu ADMIRED III
| Dawson, Where She Has Visited
Relatives and Friends.
The following interesting account
from the Cuthbert Liberal-Enter-
prise of the Elder-Y arbrough mar
riage at Springvale will be read with
much interest in Dawson, where the
bride has visited relatives and is adj
mired by large circle of friends:
"One of the most beautiful cere-
monies ever witnessed in Springvale
took place Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the Methodist church,
when Miss Susie May Yarbrough.
eldest daughter of Mrs. Ozella Var
brough, was united in marriage to
Mr. John H. Elder of Cuthbert.
'Messrs. Harry Yarbrough, Morrell
YarbrOugh and Lee Cobb of SPRING
vale and Herbert Elder of Cuthbert.
ushers for the occasion, came first
and stood on either aisle near the
altar, while the bridesmaids, Misses
Lois Yarbrough of Springvale, sister
OF the bride, Lucille Shealy of Ogle-
thorpe Susie Edwards, Fredadel
Lyle of SpringvaIe and Meta and Ala
tia Elder of Cuthbert sisters of the
groom, in marquisette gowns with
cOronets and sashes of pink satin.
followed the ushers and stood inside
the altar railing.
Two lovely little girls, Oneida
4arbrough, sister of the bride, and
Fredonia ChurchweI, niece of the
groom, preceded the bride and
groom, who came in together.
Little Elizabeth Kennedy and
Moses Harper of Dawson, acting as
ribbon bearers, stood at pretty lat
ticed gates to greet the relatives of
the bride and groom and the bridal
party. Over the gate to the left was
a W made of pink roses while. over
the gate to the right was an '"E >"
Entering the left gate, marching to
the center of the affairs railing. the
/ bride and groom stood in front of an
arch made of wood, ferns and bam-
boo, studded with an enormous pink
horseshoe covered with silver nail
heads and tied with pink streamers.
Dozens of pink horseshoes were
used in the decorations. The affairs
railing was banked with bamboo and
ferns, while back of this a gorgeous
trellis, laced with bamboo, SPENCER
inc and pink roses, concealed the
choir The bridal party entered to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and during the ceremony.
which was performed in most i'm
press1Ve manner by Rev. G. E. Rob-
erts OF Springvale Miss Annie Claire
Lyle sang ooh, Promise Me-" Mrs.
Corinne Turnipseed presiding at the
organ. All of the windows were COW
cred with weeping willows, and from
clustering vines in the space inter
vening hung pink baskets tied with
PINK streamers and filled with wood
ferns.
The bride is possessed of MANY
noble characteristics and has won
for herself place IN the heart of the
church, the home and the community
in which she lived. The groom IS q
lsturdy young business man, alert and
energetic, of sterling integrity and
true worth. He is a grandson of
Rev. Howard McGehee of the South
Georgia Conference"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
A TREACHEROUs TROUBLE.
Many Dawson People Point the
Way Out,

Kidney diseases are very danger
Gus. They come on silently, gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
Of deaths that could have been pre-
vented by proper treatment in the
beginning. Nature gives early warn
lngs of kidney disease-backache
tWlngeS of pain when stopping or
lifting, headaches and urinary dis
orders. If these symptoms are I'M
needed there is grave danger of drop
sy or fatal Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills have earned a reputa-
ton for their effectiveness in kidney
troubles, and are known and recon-
mended the world over. Dawson
testimony proves the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills to our readers.
Mrs. w. A. Marshall, 562 College
Ave, Dawson, Ga, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for several years, and have found
them to be a splendid remedy. l
have suffered from about every symp-
tom of kidney complaint, and my
health was badly run down. Nothing
helped me until | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved
to be what my system required, and
the contents of two boxes improved
my condition in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
ECHO OF AULT RESOLUTION
Senate Bill SIashes Inspection Fees.
Fertilizer Tag Sale Would Also
Be Abolished

J ATLANTA.-A very strong echo
of the Ault resolution in the house
calling for change in the department
CT agriculture and thorough inves-
tigation there sprang up in the senate
this morning in bill introduced by
Senator w. J. Harris OF the Thirty
eighth.
Senator Harris bill slashes fees
to the bone and wipes out the fertil-
lzer tag tax. Under the present sys.
tenn of oil inspection fees run all the
way from $25 to $50 per car. Sena-
tor Harris bill fixes a uniform fee of
So per car on oil.
He says this will save the state
treasury $4,000 to 100000 per an
mum. He further contends that the
fertilizer tax comes out of the pock-
cts of the farmers and should be
wiped out altogether, and that the
increased revenues arising from uni
form oil fees of SO per car will make
up the loss in the revenue from fer
tilizer tags.
1t Is becoming apparent to every
one that a change must come in the
department of agriculture, and that
any efforts to stall it off will not pre-
vail. 1t is pointed out that under
the law the commissioner of agricult-
ure is allowed ten fertilizer inspect
ors, with discretionary powers to ap-
point such others as may be needed.
This provision has been stretched to
naming thirty-six inspectors, and
many declare it unnecessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12

Honey Boy, the best leIf-rising
-four. Try it. Q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
SOME LIFE INSURANCE FIGURES
1888, 100000 Paid in United States
and Canada in 1910.

Life insurance organizations of the
United States and Canada distributed
1858, 100000 in 1910, according to
computations by the Insurance Press.
The payments in the two countries
to beneficiaries for death claims, ma
tured endOwments and other benefits
under the policies of level premium
companies and the certificates of va
riOus life insurance organizations
assessments and the like-amounted
to 1891, 100000. The estimated to-
tai OF the amounts paid by regular
companies in dividends to policy
holders, for surrender values, to an
nuitants and on claims in foreign
countries was 1892, 100000.
Summation of life Insurance bav-
menus GIa1 OF al Kinds in 1910:
<-4ms paid In United
I States and Canada. i. 1913, 440, 900
Payments for dividends
and for surrender val axs "a.
ues and to annuitants
and foreign policy
hold (estimated) -, $4,000 .OOO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
THIRTY-TWO DEAD FROM HEAT
Twelve of These Are Babies and 9th.
ers Are Frustrated in Chicago.

Heat killed thirty-two persons, in
Guiding twelve babies, in Chicago on
Thursday, and Frustrated dozens of
others.
The temperature was recorded at
1918 in the weather bureau tower
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
equaling the highest point reached,
while at the street level the mercury
climbed to 108 degrees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12
A RICH OLD LADY's FRANKS.
Carried Canary Abroad for Its Health
and Fed Pony in the Parlor.

and Fed Pony in the ParlOr.
The will of a rich old lady who
died in Philadelphia recently is being
contested by some of her relatives on
the ground that she was not of sound
mind. 1t is alleged among other
things that she took a pet canary
bird to Europe for it's health; that
she fed her pony in the parlor and
hung up the harness in the front
hall; that while she had two sets of
perfectly good false teeth she bought
ten other sets at one time, and that
she had a way Of wearing trousers
about the house whenever she pleas
ed. But why shouldn't an old lady
have twelve sets of teeth and wear
trousers if she wants to do so?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
cough | had looked like it sure. l
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior. For sale by all
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-12

vi anu CoIdt ''....... 1868, 400, 900
Along all lines of benefits under
policies-death claims, endowments
and dividends-the transactions of
the regular life insurance companies
continued TO Increase last year under
the normal conditions that prevailed
New Insurance for more than $4,000
100000 of protection was written,
and after the policy account deduc-
lions the insurance in force showed
an increase Of nearly $1,OOO,OOO,-
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TYPHOID STILL INCREASES
But Lederle Says He Has the
Situation Well in Hand.

When the Health Departments weekly
statistics are issued tomorrow It will be
found that typhoid fever is on the increase
in the city Up 10 noon yesterday eighty
eight cases had been reported since last
Monday IN the Borough Of Manhattan
alone. as compared with eighty-six IN the
preceding week. Forty-four cases has been
A normal weekly average for the last live
years
The tenth week since the rise began
will bring the total number Of cases re-
ported during that time considerably over
the 80 mark. Up TO last Monday there had
been 4Ss cases reported since the middle OF
June.
Despite the rise. Health Commissioner
I.ederle said that the department now had
the situation well in hand. and ne pointed
to the small increase in Manhattan as one
OF the indications that the disease was
gradually being checked
The department is IN a position 20 be-
Iieve that the source OF the trouble has
been discovered" said Commissioner Lee
derIe. and that with untiring vigilance
the typhoid situation will soon clear 10.
There is absolutely no need Of alarm. This
is the season of the year when typhoid
has always shown an increase"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CROWD CHEERS AT RAl0
Police Take Three Prisoners In
Alleged Gambling House.

Commissioner Dougherty. Inspector Far-
reIl. Captain Thompson, and several detec-
,ives from Police Headquarters. made
raid on an alleged gambling club at LenoN
avenue and 10th street, last night. "hlie
= large crowd stood about in the streets
and cheered. Three men were arrested on
warrants. charged with being common
gamblers. while II was necessary TOT 'H'
polics 10 employ three police vans 10 cart
auav barrels OF chips. racing charts ana
other paraphernalis dear 70 the gamolng
heart
The resort rsided is known as me
Ninotte Club. and occupies the second ana
third doors Of the brown stone building. The
notice did not have much trouble in gain
ing entrance 10 the place and when they
entered the rooms on the second hoor they
found fifteen men who are said to nave
been gambling. After arresting Two OF the
men the police assembled 70 the third moor
where they found FIVE more men INDUCING
in turns OF the wheel and shakes OF me
dice box. One OF these was arrested.
II Is said that the police have been keep
ing their ewes on this house for several
weeks. and only recently obtained the evi-
dence they desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FATHER PURSUES ELOPERS
Auto Whisks Them to Steamer
Through Showers of Rice.

Showers OF rice, but no showers Of bless
ing from the irate father OF the girl. greet
ed an clipping couple when their friends
met them at the Brooklyn Plaza OF the
Williamsburg Bridge yesterday at noon.
They were, in fact, making all haste 10
evade August Kreamer. a wealthy tinware
manufacturer Of Brooklyn, who had learned
of his daughters secret marriage. The
elopers Miss Lulu N. Kreamer that was.
eighteen years old Of No. 175 Vernon ave-
nue.. and Thomas A Gallagher. a lawyer.
twenty EIGHT years old. OF No. 176 Vernon
avenue had been married the. previous
night in weehawken at the home of Judge
Charles H. War,nG. No. 81 LIST street
The girls father was opposed TO her
marrying Mr. Gallagherl and tried in every
possible way TO discourage their courtship.
Miss Kreamer got her fathers permission
10 visit an aunt on Friday, but instead OF
paying a call on her relative she met Mr.
Gallagher. They Jumped into an automobile
owned by friend and. with Miss Bertha
Craft. bridesmaid, and Constant Schilling
best man. went 10 Weehawkcn. returning
after the ceremony TO Manhattan for a
wedding feast.
Mr. Gallagher and his bride went yes
terday morning 10 the law Office Of Kahan
a Gallagher. No. 2l5 Havemeyer street,
Williamsburg Two minutes later "A tele-
phone message announced that Mr. Kream-
or had learned OF the eiopement and Mr.
and Mrs. Gallagher lost no time IN escap-
ing Their automobile took them TO the
pier OF the Bermuda-Auanuc steamship
Line. where they boarded the steamer
Oceana at 2 O'Clock. at which time mo
lrate father was still IN swift pursuit but
his automobile suffered tire trouble or some
other ailrnent. as ne never caught up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ACCUSED OF LYNCH MURDER
Three in Jail at Coatesville-On
Said TO Have Confessed.

Coatesvtlle. Penn. aug. la-rhree men,
alleged 70 have been members Of tie mob
which last Sunday took 'Zcck' Walker
from a hospital here and burned him 10
death. are behind the bars OF the county
iau az West Chester. with tho charge OF
murder entered against them.
They are Joseph swartz. who came here
recently from Phenix,ille and is a rigger
for Worth Brothers iron and steel manu-
tacturers Captain Z. e. Berry. parachute
Jumper and William II. Gilbert. a Phia-
delphia 81 Reading Railroad fireman. The
two last named were arrested yesterday
and sent 20 jail in default OF d.o0o bail as
material witnesses They were later re-
leased on bond. but late this afternoon, az
ter the District Attorney had questioned
SwartZ for a long time. Berry and Gilbert