davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17

A good lawyer, backed by a ellen
with plenty Of money, can do nearl,
anything but cheat death.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17

market value.
A successful politician works as
steadily as interest on a note.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
Inside a Modern Knitting Factory


circumstances the of
s9 So1d or e g hoe % Winds good med o ii u
mPed urged them their path Content in the hope inspired by
requirements advancing progress
of other whether voucsaed stock the niest morse of
materials goods they turned
Chance had place in their calculations luck played
way or the other was simply question of the best results for the
hard work they invested addition their and experience
But they did not have deal of question
of utilizing what nature than of what had created
But they went onward and upward every day marking step
vew their erstw modest factory now into huge m
have made it, There Incorporated that carries
J. president and manager Will
liam R M0rre vice Joseph Ca1do secretary and treas
and factory of the plant located at AS and N North Main street.
Logan.
this does annual business thousand dol
lars with such fatern prospects that there is little doubt but this
will be doubled within the next three years.
AS this company does business the of Dakota
Nebraska Gooado Wyoming Montana daho Washington Oregon
five the road besides number district agencies
Being essentially an concern investments
regarded for the good of the community
Every dollar made in the business kept at home improve
But handicap this respect
with and has been able and that in the question
home There is splendid field Utah yarn factory
e matter of acn% for the nd amp satisfied a
easily here We have the wool here and
@ nd the obber there and Compelled to p our profits or else
charge such high prices that By
the establishment of factory would be able to buy
better material cheaper and in addition by placing
advance ORDERS would have the double advantage better
and efficient delivery"
But with this handicap, this firm does great business 1t
thousand pounds of the
in and between three and four hundred pounds of silk yarn
An evidence of the progressiveness of this firm indicated
the fact that about install machinery the first
knitting works the world to do it. These invention
Of F. Ca Of Chicago intended offset considerable
aboous work In all custom work factories the work
by hand knitting machines By the installation
Cas invention the work will all be done by machinery
words custom-made will be made by purely mechanical
This will result not only in quicker but perfect work.
for it undispued fact that machinery reliable
workmanship Mechanical devices measure
lining and all the of perfect wear
Over thousand dollars have been in experiments
fore installing this machinery
The factory is equipped with These machines
used for making the web from which
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02

turned out product sewing machines, there
%h 3 9. s two u uned s sd a g dollars each
where ordinary hand would take minutes hours
simply Of wzz and whirr and the work done One
] % s edsss tSsstsF bo sd tf gltn gG n
hsn % ohs7 %s1 e facing b"n 5 " sri
n hole; rumble
T ts % tat
Sne e~s e the fits the os ma In
@ 1d in nc ns thee "s
where the French neck placed This part garment one
soft smooth ravled and irritation ragged
i % s @ the best being "s5
%1as so% d net products are USE" and not those made rags
ing @ s over zs ss a % sx ss ma"
ship style and The factory makes seamless
%hat bears s ds m s1nea GGt 1
%i ria essSss a 2y n
pany pound australian yarn Il pays much more
goods wh mS se hf n aP2 EASTERN a GH " G st
f de1 1es was wa n out some time ago to its three thousand
shs objected t s{ theft the fact that stockings had
% % ,e s sS o stjsSss %,ass
although e o sp s 1fn goods n 0 hand n d for
Be- be POSITION to 1y any y ORDER
that comes in that the big surplus carried The through
SEsa 5y i' aGd end yi 5
unde Among the ARTICLES made by the Logan Knitting Factory
children k hw uHn s es G mn n %oms oo s
jackets and Others In all makes eighfe varieties knitted
goods 1 % s sf s 9e"s s1 ssSs4
ta Among them are the following
President F NJ Lyman
Salt Lake City H.
Logan HH'%s 7f YOU a9Gag a U make and send union
suits OF knit goods The last two
made December 1906 and goods given every salts
' TSus i great f1 FHNes %% ThN A"
Here is how another feels aboutt: 49,
Logan Knitting Factory Logan Utah
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Cured Rheumatism.

Nearly everybody is susceptible to a
twinge of rheumatism, sciatica, tooth
ache, headache or neuralgia, and it's
never safe to be without good rem
edy for an emergency of this kind.
No matter what kind of pain you
have the beneficial effect of Sloan's
Liniment is immediate. You lay it on
lightly-no rubbing whatever and a
pleasant warmth is felt at once. The
Liniment penetrates right to the bone
and quickly stops the pair.
Mr.. Chas. J. Budlong Of Anthony,
r. l., Box 125, writes: "For many
years I was great sufferer from
rheumatism. My hips would swell to
enormous proportions and my knee
joints would pain me in the most ex-
cruciating, awful manner imaginable.
I used often to have to fall from the
bed into a chair and thence to the
floor, when I wanted to get from my
bed. I used only some six or eight
bottles of your celebrated Liniment
and was cured. cheerfully recon-
mend its use to all rheumatic suffer-
ers. Refer to RE if you SO desire. All
letters answered.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Charged With Bigamy.

George Brandon, young white
man, an employee of the Southern
railway, running as brakeman be-
tween Columbia and Winston-Salem,
N. c., is in the Richland county jail,
charged with bigamy. The prosecut-
ing witness is Eli Smith, brother Of
a young lady whom Brandon says he
married as Miss Mamie Smith N
June 10th, 1908. G.. w. Smith, we'll
known motorman Of the street rail-
way company, is the head Of the
Smith family. He is alleged to have
married Miss Lily Gerald in Green's
boro, N. c., in 1901, and later desert
ed her. He came to Columbia in
April and was married in June. The
Smith family heard rumors of another
wife after Brandon had married Miss
Mamie Smith and Investigations were
made which resulted in Brandon's ar
rest. He waived preliminary hearing
and was committed to Jail in default
of $500 bond. The woman from Green's
boro claiming to be the first wife was
present to appear against Brandon.
She hadione child with her and stated
that they had one child dead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
JUST A CHEAP ONE.

Spe'|binder Delivered Great Speech, but
Could Have Done Better For S25.
lie had made a fair speech in favor
of his political candidate for governor
and against the other, and when he
had finished a friend stepped forward
and shook bands with him and said:
II want to compliment you on your
effort 1t was great"
Then you liked my remarks chg
'They were bang up. l, didc't know
it was in you to crate the way you
cid"
"Oh, 1 Gid fairly we'll, guess! But
you must remember at the same time
that this was only cheap speech.
The regular orator failed them. and
they rung me in for SIS. OF course
could not spread myself for that. Say,
I wish I had been making q regular
twenty-five dollar speech. II 1 had
been I should have called the oppo-
sidon candidate liar.
Il should have shown h1s utter un-
fitness for ofice.
II should have proved that bis elec-
uon would ruin the country.
~ should have advanced statistics
10 chill the blood.
II should have appealed 70 my hear
ers not to bring about q state Of an
arehy and bankruptcy.
II should have summoned every pa
t1iot in the audience to 60 to the polls
early and die for American liberty.
81 should have troted out Bunker
Hill, the American eagle and the star
spangled banner and waved them
around until men wox!d have busted
a lung incheering for them
"As I said, this was only a cheap ef-
fort-a few remarks for $15-but If
they have pleased you and strengthen
ed your belief In our cause, why
why"-
And they drank together and fig
urcd out that the country was saved
agatn.-C1nciHAati Enquiries.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

Kodol contains the same digestive
juices that are found in an ordinary
healthy stomach, and there is, there
fore, no question but what any form Of
stomach trouble, Indigestion or Nervous
Dyspepsia, will yield readily yet natur-
ally to q short treatment of Kodol. Try
it on our guarantee. Take it for a
little while, as that is all you will need
to take. Kodol digests what you eat and
Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
how is Your Digestion.

Mrs. Mary Bowling CT No. .22S Sth
Ave, San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says:
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect OF
Electric Bitters in case Of acute indi-
gestion, prompts this testimonial. [
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the
best remedy on the market today"
This great tonic and alternative medi-
cine inyigorates the system, purifies the
blood and is especially helpful in ali
forms of female weakness. SOC. at Der
rick's Drug Store and Kaufmann Drug
Co., and Sandel Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Nutting Time.

They had been married only three
weeks, and be was lifting her up on
his broad shoulders to the lower
branches Of the giant oak
Am heavy, dearT she asked.
no, sweetheart I feel like Atlas" "
be responded galiant1y.
"But Atlas had the .who1e world on
bis shoulders"
We'll de2k you are all the world 10
me-"
And tho squirrels ceased searching
for aoorns to baIk theh approval
Det1oat Tribune.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Her Giddiness.

II suppose Catherine Brown has her
hatr bleaehed now" said the returned
traveller.
'~Yes," replied the stay ut home. but
how did you know? You've been away
nearly a year."
Yes, but I thought that would be
the next step; she had just begun to
spell her name Kathryn when went
awaSn-Phladelphia Press. -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Second THOUGHTS

Harry, when you proposed to me last
night
In that blunt. clumsy way Of yours, al
though
It was not unexpected. took fright
And answered NO"
The wedding ring has terrors for me,
Harry.
It's apparition set me In a Whirl;
But, all the same, I don't want you to
marry
Some other girl.
The very thought torments me. Though
prepared
Nay, satisfed-to face the world alone,
What would my future be should yours
be shared
By Grace or Joan?
Don't YOU look upon the thing as settled.
viii you?
Why should we, either Of us, suffer
pain?
And T. for one,>can't eat or sleep until
you n
Ask me again. Punch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

To quickly check a cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre-
ventics. Preventics are also fine for
feverish children. Take Preventics at
the sneeze stage, to head off all colds.
Box of 1880. Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
All on Him.

All on Him.
Towna-Yes, he certainly is In hard
luck.
Browne-Weilc he has only himself
to blame.
Towne-Of course. That's the big
gest part of his hard luck.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Liked the Remedy.

Diggs-You believe that whisky is
good for cold, don't you?
Swigss-Yes, but how did you know?
Diggs-Oh. I've noticed that you
nearly always have a coldLChicago
News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

A rural mail carrier reported in
Rock Hill that birds are being
slaughtered by game hunters alorg
his route. The Audubon Society will
probably out a stop to this.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
HELPS Most.

you know q man is q true friend if
he will lend you money"
81 don't know. Often it turns out
that the man who refuses is the best
friend after all."-Kansas City Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

The latest wrinkle in surgery is to
take tucks in ones stomach. A great
many persons need to have their stom-
achs tucked up.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
TAX NOTICE

I WILL ATTEND;T HE FOIL OWING MEN
TONED places for the purpose ol receiving
taxes for the fiscal year. 1908:
Lexington G. r., from the 18th of October
tc the 14th Of n November, 1908.
Edmund, Monday morning from II to II,
Nov. 16.
CASTOR, Monday evening. Nov. Is.
Swansea, Tuesday, all day, Nov. IT,.
il. Mack's. Wednesday morning, Nov. 1S.
Pelion. Wednesday, evening. Nov lS.
Jacob Williams y Roads. Thursday morn
Steadman, Thursday morning. II to /,
Nov. 19.
Samaria, Thursday evening, 8 to 4:3o,
Nov. 10.
Leesville, Saturday 10 O'Clock, Nov 2l.
Summit, Saturday event &, Nov. p.
Gilbert, Monday morning, Nov. %.
Franklin Keislers, Monday evening, Nov.
E. b. Addy's. Tuesday morning, Nov. "A.
Crout's Store. Tuesday evening, Nov. "a,
Chaplin, Wednesday, all day. Nov. 25.
= Peak, Thursday morning, Nov. 26:
v Hilton; Thursday evening, Nov 26
Ballentine Friday evening. Nov. q.
]rmo, Saturday morning, Nov. -.
BroOkland. Saturday, Dec. 5.
Court House until D-cenib Der 31st 1903. after
which time the following LeDaltIes Viii b,s
added by the County Auditor and collected
by the County Treasurer. -,
On January !. 1853 per cent. penalty VIII
be added TO those who have not paid.
On FEBRUARY 1st. 1909. an additional per
cent. will be added to those who havee, lot
paid. making , per can't. for Fen. will be
added on March 1st making per cent. pen,
alty 20 be paid iy those who have not paid
by March Isl, 1900.
Tax Focks will Close March Is, 1869
The hours for closing the tax books will
positively be al II o'clock for the morning
and + O'Clock for the afternoon appoint
mentS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day in its bottle
will have the desired effect. It
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
ffty-cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

Parties owning property in more than one
township must SO state to the Treasurer.
When writing for information concerninG
trirt aud name in fnl. not Initials.
FRANK ". SHEALI.
Treasurer Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

Send this advertisement, together with name
ofpaper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage. and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St, New York
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

The Whisi:eSed Onex17Am all right
for the 700?
The Boy-Can't say, guv'nor. amt
a natNalist-Tatler.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Does the
BabyIh1ive

If NOT, something must De
wrong with its food. If the
mothers milk doesn't nour;sh
it, SIC nc lis Scott S Emulsion.
1t supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Tax Focks will Close March Is, 1869

The hours for closing the tax books will
positively be at II o'clock for the morning
and + O'Clock for the afternoon appoint
mentS.
The sea coast echo., 1908-10-24
PINE OIL AND IT'S USES.

A most striking example of seem
ingly useless waste product OF the
forest which has developed into a
marketable commodity of no small
Importance is what is known as pine
Oil. The crude wood turpentine OBJ
tanned from the steam distillation of
certain species of pine must be re-
fined with considerable care before 1t
can be sold in competition with gum
spirits, the true turpentine OF COM
merce. By redistillation with steam
this crude product is usually separ-
ated into two substances. The first,
which is the larger fraction, consists
almost entirely of the product known
technically as "pinene." This close
1y resembles gum turpentine except
for a barely perceptible difference in
odor. The other fraction is pro-
duct somewhat thicker and heavier
than turpentine, with yellow color
and a very pleasant odor. This is
known as 'pine OIL
Formerly this by-product had no
market and was either burned or sold
for almost nothing in order to get rid
of it. It was realized however, that
it was extremely poor business to
waste three or more gallons Of oil
for every cord of wood without know
ing certainly whether the oil was of
value, and it was clearly up to the
chemist to find uses for pine oil, and
to the statesmen to create market.
Pine oil is now sold in tank car
lots to manufacturers OF rooflng
paints and varnishes. Considerabl
quantities are consumed in the man
ufacture of insulating materials, metal
polishes and cheap perfume. 1t has
been found to yield very cheaply "ter
pene hydrate," drug which at pres
ent is manufactured by somewhat
costly methods. Pine oil has also
been suggested as an excellent solv-
ent for varnish gums for the pro-
duction of light colored varnishes.
Further investigation may even lead
to it's use as a raw material in the
production of artificial camphor.
Thus, from a worthless product,
pine oil has so much increased in
value that refined grades may now
be sold for from 40 to . cents per
gallon. The very Lowest .cades sell
for about 10 cents a gallon.
The sea coast echo., 1908-10-24
COMPLIMENT TO MRS. HELEN l.
BEHRENS.
The Times-Democrat says

The Times-Democrat says:
One OF the former teachers at the
Home Institute, who is loved and re-
membered by her pupils is Mrs.Helen
Behrens, who is now seml-inval1d,
living quietly at her home in Bay st.
Louis. Even those who do not know
her personally may divine her culture
and broad intellectual experience
from acquaintance with her pupils,
whose mental qualities were distilled
from hers. A few days ago one of
J these pupils said to me:
II was in London drawing room
one night when letter was brought
to me from Mrs. Behrens, in which
she gave me directions about where
to find certain historic things in Lon
don. I gave the letter to well-knoWl
literary man who was present, and n
remarked that | was fortunate In haV
ing a friend who knewLondon so well
You may imagine his surprise when
I told him that she had never seen
the place. And so in all my travels,
Mrs. Behrens, back here in Louisi-
ana, was my guide, not only to the
historical places, but through the bes
art galleries of Europe. I will never
cease to be grateful for her help
In selecting her home-spot in Bay
St. Louis, Mrs. Behrens fixed on the
bluff where the king of Honey ISL
and'' landed. That will be recalled
| by those who have read Maurice
Thompson's charming book. Every
tree in her garden testifies to the
truth of the legend; for they all bear
on the same side the scars OF the
| fire. This home is the rendezvous
| for all the cultured kindred spirits
along the coast, as we'll as chance
| visitors of note from other places.
These have included Mrs. Alton b.
! Parker and daughter, who are reia-
tives of Mrs. Behrens; John Sharp
| Williams and Gov. Vardaman, VINO
| both conferred with her during their
| campaign for the Senate. Her nome
that reflects her own Individuality
! is filled with books and pictures tnat
are autographed. And there one may
find young girls, and wiser heads, toe
| daily seeking Mrs. Behrens' counsel
| information and encouragement, as
well as her books, that are given out
! habitually as from a public library
She also has the pleasure of greetln=
many friends and pupils from New
Orleans, who go oa periodical Pill
grimages to her home.
The sea coast echo., 1908-10-24
THE SUNNY CANDIDATE.

It has sometimes been a puzzle to
us of Just what value political cam.
paign was to the people. under some
phases of the present: system OF
choosing our officials, but the idea
has finally pressed itself home that
there is a real value, even though
we sometimes get the poorest
officials.
Did you ever stop to consider how
it changes mans whole exterior
nature when he becomes candidate
for political office? The man who
may pass you by with slight nod on
the street, or in more extreme cases
pass you in surly indifference to your
presence or give you sour grunt in
response to your CHEEKY good morn
ing, will become a transformed being
when he falls a victim to the politi-
cal microbe The shiftless man will
shave clean, spruce up in a new suit
of clothes, put on high checker col
lar and sally forth, beaming upon
white and heather alike. The grouehy
man will handshake and call you by
your front name, something he never
did before, and in every way show
that he Is glad he Is alive, as by
good rights he should be,because this
is a fat old world after all.
But the permanent good is this:
the man who has once thawed out
enough to get into the political game
is apt to be more likeable fellow
ever after. He finds that his change
nature is met more than half way by
other sunny natures and he is made
permanently better natured for the
experiment.
Politicians are really some of the
most adorable fellows on earth, even
though they may be scoundrels at
heart To be more successful they
must be likeable, be sunny and beam,
iEg. With the fellow to whom poll
tics Is only a cold-blooded business
proposition, the faculty Of making
friends may be simply an accomplish
ment, but it is the amateur politi-
clan who catches the disease, who
reaps the real benefit in the effect
it has upon his nature.
The sea coast echo., 1908-10-24
Antedates Twain's Burglar Letter.

All the world has been reading and
enjoying Mark Twain's notice to burg
lars. 1t sounded original enough. AT
all events it seemed as though 1T
might not have been done before on
so public scale.
History, however, has repeated it.
self after an interval of fifty years,
according to a letter that has ap-
peared in the Daily Telegraph from
Sir Francis Burnaud, formerly editor
of Punch. Precisely the same thing
was done by Albert Smith, a famous
English wit and entertainer of his
time, whose popular monologue "The
Ascent of Mount Blanc" set all Lon,
don roaring with laughter in the
early sos.
Sir Francis says that Smith used
to carry the cash box home every
night after the show, Once burglars
attempted to rob his house and did
a good deal of damage. The next day
a letter appeared from him in the
Times, giving burglars notice OF Wha
he had in the house, and begging
them to leave things in order an,
/ not to make noise.-NeW York Sun
The sea coast echo., 1908-10-24
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

Secretary of State Power has sent
to the election commissioners of each
county of the State the sample ballot
which contains four sets of presiden
tial electors to be voted for in the
general election on Tuesday, Nov. 3.
1t will contain the names of the Dem
ocratic electors, Republican electors,
Populist electors and Socialist elec
tors. These parties have regular or
ganizations in the State, with State
and county executive committees, and
proceeded to regularly nominate their
electors under the primary election
law. The Hearst electors will not
appear on the ticket, as that party
failed to comply with the law in re-
gard to getting on the ticket by petit
ton.
The following are the Democratic
electors for the State of Mississippi
to be voted for:
State at large-H. H. Brooks, Jr.,
and A. w. Stands.
First districts. JMcIntyre, of
Prentiss county.
Second district-Robert Gresham
of Benton county.
Third district. w. Henderson, OF
Leflore county.
Fourth district-T. G. Kimbrough
of Clay county.
Fifth district. D. Jones, Of New
| ton county.
Sixth district. C. Street, of La
mar county.
Seventh district. T. Lowry, OF
| Amite county.
Eighth district-H. H. Greaves, o.
Madison county.