davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
81 Oh licbcr 9ttnuitin,

Monctcn moret olc QemoroerL unh
Die @eliebte mar bortber5ig, -
"a ihieo Ser iun8c Guboncr
Sllan Yuliinoe aus Dem 9ebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16

Sicbcn o0cr odt (p0tc ltilO % Ser
lcttc i'll RbiloOeIpbio. Gas
@cbGlloc mar inn llmbult 6cgrii
len,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
6lenn's
Shmefek
Seize

lit nidt aaein cine feline Soi.
Ictenicife, iOnSern audi cin
Seilmittcl fir Sant- nnS
SOpfbant aranfbeiteu. an.
rirt anfsericbene Cant, Sant.
%nsbriidle nnb SOpfidnppcn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

Christ. Neutrality toward the
saloon is treachery to humanity
To vote against beer anC
whiskey is a master-stroke foi
civilization and christianity.
You plead that liberty TO get
drunk is a necessary element in
moral discipline and that restric-
tive measures will destroy the
ethical fibre Of the races, is NOR
al atheism.
Scientists and captains Of in
dustries condemns this fallacy,
what ruins the brain cannot pro-
duce moral fibre and that which
lowers a mans industrial capaci-
~ cannot provide good ethical
training.
Across the morn of the CEN
fury where visions enchain my
gaze, are heights sublime, that
the race must climb, 20 better
and grandeur days. As earth
rolls on from dawn 10 dawn,
through the seasons that are TO
be, there is some sweet day that
is on its way, when the whole
world shall be- free. There are
glimpses Of glory in Paradise,
but they are not so bright as our
own dear earth will be when we
shall bring the reign Of right.
Let each as a brother, just love
each other. and work as best he
can in the glorious labor Of lift
ing his neighbor and helping his
fellowman. "
Press Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
LabOrers Are Scarce

Several parties have complain
ed this week Of labOrers being
very scarce i'm this section Of the
country. They claim it is almost
impossible 30 get men TO work on
the farms in this section. Quite
a number Of big farms are 30 be
put in this year and next, pro-
vided men can be- found that will
take hold Of the work. This is
one Of the finest places in the
world for several men with fami-
lies 10 come and geta good start.
by putting lu new farms and
making a crop next year There
will be a greater demand for all
kinds Of field products next year
than ever before in this country,
and the man who comes here and
gets busy and raise the stuff 10
sell, will be the man who will
have the bank accOuntnext year.
There is a splendid opening for
a number Of families, who are
willing 20 work. Lubbock needs
the new farms and the new far
mers too, come on, sc tiliers o.
the soil. Lubbock has something
in store for you. Come and get
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
Canyon Clippings
DELAYED.
Press Reporter.

The weather Is a little cool al
present although we have been
having some warm cotton pick
ing weather all fall.
Mr. John Bounds, son and
nephew and Nh Flynn, Of Lub-
book attended services here Sun
day evening amongst a large
crowd of home folks.
The Apostolic people are go-
ing Co begin a meeting az this
place next Thursday night Nov
18th. Everybody is invited %
attend.
Just 90 prove that Lubbock is
a good cotton market we give
the following: Mr.. B. o. Bur
ford and NJ. Green took six
bales OF cotton 10 Petersburg.
for ginning last week. Mr..
Green sold his four bales there
for T. cents per pound. and Mr..
Burf0rd brought his back 10
Lubbock and received 1915 for
H.
". X Ames and wife from
west Of town spent Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

All forms Of development
must look for lis advancement %
those who are willing workers in
the field of endeaver The toll
ers are the salt Of the earth.
The world owes % them a debt
of gratitude for all accomplish
meris known 10 the world. They
should be given full credit for
what they have done and are
doing. for without them, life
would become a dreary waste
and the wheels Of progress
would soon clog. II you are not
of the toilers have enough de-
cency 20 at least grant them
their just due. Lubbock Avail
anche
fall men would approach the
labor problem IN q similar spirit
of liberality and tolerance, the
labor question would soon cease
10 vaX mankind. By labor is
brought forth the kindly fruits
of the earth in rich abundance.
it is the Philosophers Stone that
transforms the crude earth into
the workers paradise. and on
the shoulders OF the men who
labor. whether by brain or hand.
is borne the burden Of progress.
Houston Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
W. C. 7. u. Notes
Delayed. !

The Alaska Yukon, Pacific
Exposition, has proved to be
quite as important and inhuen-
tlal as its name suggests and Is
marvellous success is universally
acknowledged. The Seattle peO-
pie generously prepared for
great things and have not been
disappointed. The West Wash
ington W. G. T. T.. maintained
headquarters with an attractive
booth and resting room and dis
played a fine exhibit Of W G.. T.
Il. Literature. The Union also
conducted a most successful W.
{. T. L. day with largely at
tended meetings in the fine au-
ditorium which has a seating
capacity Of $500 The Exposi-
ton merited and received the
pau onage Of temperance people,
for no Intoxicating liquors were
sold on or near the grounds.
This great Fair will be- remem-
bored not alone for what il has
done in exploiting It's natural re
sources Of the splendid frontiers
and Of Alaska, Hawaii, the Phil
ippines and the Pacific slope Of
Canada, but for the powerful in
huence Of the philathropic and
reform meetings held in the Ex-
position Auditorium. From
Mrs. Stevens Annual Address.
CONSCIENCE AND REASON
Conscience and reason Of man
kind are fast coming 30 assert
with tremendous force and inn
pressiyeness that restrictive laws
against the drink habit and the
liquor traffic are no Arrangement
Of personal liberty Vice has no
sacred privileges. The communi-.
ty has the right DO is Dos solemn
duty 10 protect itself against an
forms of evil Liberty does not
mean license 90 DO evil TO IN
sst 9n ahsiaInauce is % gIara1-
tee the highest freedom o. AN
restrictive measures that foster
the ulb.ast ~ all men. DO not
destroy the real freedom 81
some men. while that license for
the individual which infuncs the
whole community ls not true lib
erty % any man.
The suppression Of the drink
habit by education and the des-
truction 81 the liquor traffic by
legislation represent the most
applied christianity.
The church must conquer this
evil 0r itself suffer a disastrous
defeat
Indifference % the temperance
cause is supreme disloyaIty toI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
A New Tailor Shop

John Young one of Lubbock
leading young men, has estab-
lished a tailor shop on the
south side Of the square and is
now before the people in a large
ad in this issue. Mr.. young is
one Of the dependable boys Of
the city and he will no doubt
make a success Of his new ven
ture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

night with J. b. Williamson and
family.
ID. A. Douthit marketed sew
eral loads of corn at Lubbock
last week.
Mr.. Potts took Chas. Landrum
and family to Spur City last
week where they boarded the
train for Temple, Texas, where
Mr.. Landrum will be operated
on for appendicitis.
w. X. Dickinson branded a
nice bunch Of cattle Saturday.
Wild Waves.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

Austin, Texas. November 10
The Land Commissioner today
sold approximately 20, 600 acres
Of school land IN Crane County
al an average of $500 per acre.
Some Of the land was bid in for
&C.. 30 per acre, and all if IL
rounded up we'll
Commissioner Robinson states
that this very land was deemed
undesirable several years ago,
and, in fact, at one time was
not considered worth leasing.
II has proven Us worth and
the school fund is the bene-
ficiary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18
There Is No Death

Week DHI az tIOWdtI Out.
For Mr. and Mrs Bacon.
There is no death' The stars go down
TO rise upon some other shore,
And bright in heavens Ieweled crown
They shine forever more
There is no death The forest leaves
Convert 10 life the yiewles, air.
The rocks disorganlze 20 feed
The hungry moss they bear
There is no death, The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer
showers,
To golden grain, or mcll~0ed fruit
or rainbow tinted flowers.
There Is no death The leaves may fall
And flowers may fade and pass
away
They only wait, through wintry hours,
The warm, sweet breath Of May
There Is no death The choicest gifts
That heaven hath kindly lent %
earth
Are ever first % seek agai1
: The country Of their birth
And all things that for growth o. JOY
Are worthy Of our love or care.
Whose Joss has left us desoato.
Are safely muerei there.
Though ..fe become "a desert waste.
Wc know .f faIrest. sweetest 1Ogpr-
Tnuspautrd into paradise,
Alau lum0rta. bowers
The voice of lIuIko melody
That see have missed and mounei 50
long
Now mingles with the angel choir
IN everlasting song.
There Is no death Although we gheye
When beautiful familiar forms
That we have learned 10 love are torn
From our embracing arms
Although with bowed and breaking
heart.
with sable garb and silent tread
Wc bear their sense.ess dust 10 rest,
And say that they are dead
They are not dead They nave bat
passed
Beyond the mI,ts that blind as here
Into The ucw and larger DIE
or that scfeucr sphere
They have bat dropped their robe ~
clay
To put their shining niment on;
They have not wandered FAR away
They are not "iOst nor gone
Though disenthmIcd and glonncd,
They still are here and love us yet f.
The dear ones they have left behind
They never can forget
And sometimes. when our hearts |
grow faint
Amid temptatiCs. fierce and deep. |
Or when the wildly rag ny waves
or grief or passion sweep
We feel upon our fcycred brow
Their gentle touch. their breath OF
balm.
Their arms cnfo'd ls. and our hearts
Grow c0mf0rtci and calm.
And ever near us. though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread. /
.'0r al. Tie h0lud.oss universe
j. Llfe there are no dead
Selected hy q. q Oycrton I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

Six wagon loads Of fixtures for
the new drug store that Messrs.
Howell & McGill are putting in
on the west side Of the square in
the pOrterfeld building. arrived
and were unloaded Thursday.
These fixtures are strictly high
class and il does our hearts good
o. See them being installed in
Tahaka al this time, and we hope
these gentlemen viii get the pat
r0nage they deserve. Lynn
County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-18

DR.. l.. y. Ponnock Of CIaren.
don. was visitor IN Lubbock
Friday. While here the DR.. was
pleasant caller on the Avalanche
and had as place his name on our
Subscription book.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
POU q H K E E P SIZE.

Crops are all gathered and
times are good.
Tom Bearden and wife have a
fine new boy at their home.
Miss Effie Tompkins has accept
ed a position as clerk in G. W.
Smiths store.
j. D. Hines and Charlie Simp-
son have returned from a trip to
Woodruff county.
Horatio Spuflock and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
new girl at their home.
T n Strawberry Telephone
Company has its central office
fixed up snug and warm now.
Charlie Justus and family paid
relatives in Lebanon township a
visit Sunday, and the way they
got wet was a-plenty.
The announcement column still
grows, but let them come. Big
Rock has not been heard from
yet. Let our boys get a hurry
on.
Corn in the crib, money in the
pocket, baby in the cradle, pref
ty wife to rock it, is the general
situation in this part OF the
United States.
We are loose from the cattle
spraying for this year. There is
no more driving cattle north OF
Strawberry river for the next
twelve months,
The Pouahkeepsie Drilling Co.
h. 4 new drill to arrive last
we k and this company is now
reaLy to punch holes in the
ground quick and fast. "a.
The public school opened here
on the 10Th with Prof. Jeff Doyle
as teacher. There are 6S pupils
enrolled, Prof, Sidney Kelley
has opened school at Oak Dale
with q good attendance.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Clean Up,

The appearance of this town
has been improved wonderfully
by the imp p'ovements on Main
ST. cot, but there Is still room for
Imyrovement on this street
and especially in tho alleys and
back lots. Some Of these are
frlghtful. A general cleaning up
will make the town more attract
lvo TO visItors and moro pleasant
for our own roaIdente,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

When you have u cold tho first
thing to do is have the bowels
move. Do not take anything
that may constipate-and most
old fashioned cough cures do
constipate. Try Kcnnedy's Lax
ative Cough Syrup. 1t drives
the cold from the system by q
free, yet gentle, action Of the
bowels; 1t stops the cough, 1t Is
pleasant to take. Children like
it. Sold by Snow Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
B Z N G A Y

l., r. Vaughan is working for
Chicago book house.
This section was visited by q
pod rain Saturday night,
j, II, Cooke was transaoting
usiness at the Sparks mill Sat-
rday.
Some Of our people attended
nging at the residence Of Y, II.
Joss Of Grange Sunday night.
W, S, Hutohison and his son,
homas, made two trips to
atesvlle last week with cotton
bed.
Several from this section went
the spray station at Fairview
aturday where they sprayed
httle,
f. j, Doss made u trip to
atesville ono Cay last week,
kIng down corn for j. j. Y.
cAdams,
Luther Spurlock, Oscar and
N Milllg0n returned from the
plVoms last week, after a stay
two weeks.
Miss Josie korr OF Evening
hode began her school at Curry
prings two weeks ago with. an
hfollment of l6 pupils, There
Vas a better enrolment last Mon.
Jay.
W. s. Shaw, formerly OF this
lace, but who lately moved to
lawrence county, died Thursday
last week and was buried the
ay following In the cemetery at
his place.
IL Is nothing uncommon the
PSI few days TO hear some one at
Pc mill and store calling for tho
n'llcr, b. 0, Brightwell, The
eason he Ia absent is there 10 q
inc new girl at bic house,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

spelling 0 grammar. Wnat
mighty changes have taken place
in the world since that letter was
penned on the western plains
sixty years ago! Will a letter of
ours written today find the world
as changed sixty years hence?
We would like to know.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
M @ B L E Y

D. NJ. Lewallen was at Cath
eytown Friday on business.
Miss Eula Dawson visited her
brother, Cleo Dawson, at Max.
vile last week.
Jim Hall and wife made a trip
to Batesville last week to visit
relatives and look after business,
Judge John w. Meeks was
campaigning in Scott last week.
Somebody has said there is no
harm in a fat man, and if the
saying is correct the Judge is
certainly all right.
A good rain fell Saturday
night which was appreciated by
everybody. Many cisterns were
dry on account Of no rain and
many families have had to carry
water considerable distance.
BENZ. Franklin in giving ad-
vice as to how to succeed said:
"Early to bed and early to rise,
makes a man healthy, wealthy
and wise" A country editor has
revised the saying and puts it
this way, "Early to bed, early to
rise, work like h and adver-
tise."
Most every paper and maga-
zine you pick up these day is
saying something about good
roads. Roe Street favors taxing
the corporations for money to
build good roads. A more sensi-
ble proposition has not been Of
fered in the Arkansas legislature
in ten years, A three mills
county tax will not build good
roads without additional a d
from the state. 1t was ilnpossi-
Bile to get such legislation in the
last legislature because Dona-
ghey was bent on the State
House and Agricultural bills.
Roe Street will be our next rep
resentative and he'll try, and we
hope succeed, in getting a law
like the one suggested.
We have in our possession q
very old letter which we prize
very highly. II was written by
our father, James A, Wasson,
while on his way to California
shortly after the discovery Of
gold there. II was addressed to
his father, Mr., John Wasson,
State Of Ark, Lawrence Co.,
Reeds Creek p. o. The was no
such thing as q postage stamp or
an envelope in those days. The
letter was folded and stuck with
a kind Of red sealing wax, the
postage being about twenty. five
cents, paid. by the party receiv-
Ing 1t. My father was consider
ed a fine penman, and the letter
aI ~ ,,,a hat ,p m an tue a, la "A |, IA IL,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
State Veterinarian Here.

Dr.. W. Lenton Of Fayetteville,
State Veterinarian, was here
several days receatly investlgat.
ing the hog cholera situation in
this section,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
C A L A N | N E


A fine rain fell here Saturday
night and Sunday.
James Massey had business at
Walnut Ridge one day lately.
Henry Mize, who purchased
the Massey farm, moved in last
week.
Corn buyers have been as
thicksas fiddlers in torment here
lately.
A. B. Ware has thirty-one
acres of wheat sown on his farm
this fall.
Delzo johnson of Reed was in
town doing some trading one day
recently.
H. G.. Winters has been build
ing a stone chimney for Bethel
Parsley lately.
Several of our people attended
the burial of William Shaw at
Bengay last Friday.
Ponder Hillhouse of Marvel,
Ark, is visiting his sister, Mre.
Lee Street, here this week.
W. r. Nelson has sold his
store to his brother, T. Nelson,
and moved back to his farm last
week.
The school at this place is
progressing nicely, having be-
gun last Monday. Miss Dora
Stanfill of Reed is the instructor.
Thomas Massey moved to his
farm near Black Rock recently.
Uncle Thomas is a good farmer
and citizen and we regret his
leaving.
We wish some one would keep
posted and write 10 the Record
every week from here. We can't
work six days out Of a week and
write to the Record too, and if
We do write we are cussed and if
we don't we are cussed.
+ Crops are about all gathered III
this section. Corn turned out
better than expected and cotton
was about a half crop. 1t seems
TO us the cotton raisers could
take a lesson from this and only
plant a half crop next year and
receive as much for it as they
could for a fullcrop. --
There has been a slight in.
crease in the population since our
last writing. j. G. Milligan has
been wearing an extra twist on
his mustache for some time. 1t
ia a boy. Louis Sullivan has a
girl baby at his house. Willie
Wilson is also wearing a broad
smile, for he has a brand new
boy at his house. II the popula.
ton continues to increase as fast
all over the United States as it
has in Big Greek, Scott and
Strawberry townships the past
month, there will have to be some
emigrating take place.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Last Service For Conference Year.

Rev. g, W. M. Freeman, the
Methodist pastor, will preach at
this place next Sunday, morning
and night, Tho latter service
will be bis last here for this con.
ference yta'
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

Pills. These wonderful pills are
being used with great satisfac-
ton by thousands Of people, Try
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills today. Sold by Snow Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
N A X IL L E Z.

MAXV l. Z.
Rob Kent has sold his farm 10
b. D. Matheny'
Mrs, ], Crownover has moved
w, A. Watkins farm.
Roval Smith Of Poughkeepsle
as moved to Judge Carpenters
arm.
Walter Kent and Curdy Graf
on came in from Jackson county
ast week
Miss Zelma Ball Of Sidney
lommenced a three months term
4 school here on Monday Of last
Feek.
The young folks enjoyed a
lice singing at the residence OF
drs, J. r. Crownover Sunday
light.
Our local sports made a break
h the feathered tribe last week.
Elmer Brickle holds the record
br the best kill.
Sam Hutchison of Poughkeep-
ie sprayed cattle here Wednes'
av Of last week for his uncle,
asper Hutchison, completing the
resent seasons work.
C. B. Snow, the veteran teach"
of Sharp county, is welding
be pedagogic shillalah at Big
reek and W. I. Simpson is
urling armor piercing ideas of
Enlightenment into the ranks of
ignorance at Cotton Hill.
Judge ]. w. Meeks was here
lst week meeting his friends
nd cleaning out his political
ence rows. The Judge located
Sullivan township when he
Est came to the state and taught
everal terms Of school here, and
course everybody is his friend.
The esteemed Mobley cores
ondent says we were wrong in
ur presumption as to why he
isbelieved DR.. Cooks claim.
e says reading that narrative
ives him that "tired feeling"
erhaps he is wrong again, as
bin D's. experts tell US that the
ookworm causes that feeling.
On last Saturday night the
plendid residence on the farm Of
r. Harrel, one and a half miles
lest Of here, was destroyed by
fe. The barn was also found to
b on fire, but it was saved by
be heroic efforts Of Jack Heard
bd Cleo Dawson, who carried
later in their hats from q near
y pond and extinquished- the
ames, The loss was about ST.
20, which was partly covered by
bsurance. The fire was un-
bubtedly Of incendiary origin
no one lived in the house at
he time,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
r E E DIS CIR [ Z K .

Wash Russ had business at
Evening Shade one day lately.
W. A. Doss, our good friend
Of Bengay, was here a few days
ago.
Frank Herring, a good citizen
OF Scott township, was here Sat-
urday.
Charley Mitchell bad business
at Cave City Saturday, He
swapped horses while there.
W. II. Andersen Of Portia
spent several days visiting rela'
tive and friends here last week.
Col. Sam II. Davidson Of Eve.
ming Shade was in our burg
transactipg business one day last
week.
j. Il. Mclaughlin Of Mobloy
was here Monday on business.
Joe 10 not lazy or ho would not
have ventured out on such q day
as that.
Bud Street and wife Of Grange
were through our burg Saturday
on route to Cave City to vIsit
relatives, Bud has bought o
buggy and now rides with a high
head.
Judge j. W. MookS Of Nam
moth Spring was in this section
one day laot week shaking hands
with tho boys and telling them
that he wants TO bc circuit judge,
and we believe he will succeed In
tho race. !
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
poy nrownsd,

While hoat riding In South
Fork river last Sunday, Ohio
piokren, q l7.year'old lad OF sa'
lep, fell into the stream and was
dfuWneds
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

If you have noticed symptoms
Of kidney trouble, do not delay
In taking tho most reliable and
remedy poeeIble, such
nn DO oWltt'a Kidney and Bladder
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

Or, Miles Antl'folh PlllH roho''
Headache, Neuralgia and oil Pain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

with company J. Eighth Wisconsin. in
The Civil war. The four played to-
gether when youngsters I'm Lafayette
county. Wis. joseph and Thomas
Sheard are now making ,hrlr homes
in North Dakota. and Henry resides
In Oregon.
That Good cosI"-2, 900 pounds TO
a ton Rock Springs. Clear Creek and
Castle Gate BamberGor ogden Coal
Co. Si2t Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co.
l5S West eth ST. Phones 1914. ~
viii Play For the Fair.-The Audi
torium band. which made s;,ch de-
cided hit In salt Lake. Wednesday,
has been secured by the management
of the Intel-Mountain Four-State fair
TO play AT the Fair grounds each af-
ternoon and evening during the big
snow. A contract for the music was
entered into between the fair manag-
crs and Fl. F. Attwcll, manager of the
band. this morning.
Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order TO insure
publication =
The best carriage service AT Aliens
for pIir ate calls. funerals or operas
Also prompt baggage delivery. Botf
| phones %. 412 25th street.
COAL. celebrated Peacock RocG
Springs nut. the summer coal John
| Farr. Phone 81. -