davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-16
Sapfere iemer. .Smmaem

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Seuern, ihipere 8ranomunoe,l,
brauhen oann 8udlens Mrnica Gal
be iulo pereeiien fie. @s bertreibt
beil 5dmer5 balb. Sir 8ranomun-
ben, @erbriibuneei, @unoen 5dnitt-
ipunoell nnb 8eltlen lit es oas groBte
Seilnlittel ber @eIt. gs beilt raid
Saut-9lnsiblage, alte @unoen, 9eu-
len. Ulcers, sSelons, bette 9amorrbrs-
ben-aur. glugenblidlide 2inbernl,g.
25 Gents Bel alien Oruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-16
geefmt feline S6eiouua.

Gin tpeltliber 9fi6ter betptlliQtc
cine Saeioung auf @runO bon ihledl-
ter 2oune uno iibelrie6en6em gtcnl.
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peroouli6feit, mel6e iibelrie6enoen
gtem, 2cber.2eioen ltno id1Iehte
2ollne, berporruft, beilen @rfaltlm-
gen, perbonnen aopfif6mer3en unS
befeitieen Sdiittelfroit. 25 Gts. bei
allen 9ru9gilten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-16
9(us 2onbon meloet man: 9i

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8eihluB mar 0lrh Den Goriiseroen
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beontragt iporoen.
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Der preuBiiden gtrmee, bat lib nit
Dem nombaften &on5erti0nger yft
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-16
eluf ben @eroodt oes @aoroes

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horn horn @pfdno ris iiberuntmortet tpor-
% Sem Sic IS Sabre alte Serene Sou-
fer Ter bat namlid,.er in lester @ode
oIg lie totfronf barieoerlas. ben
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

DIR Phipps and j. NJ. Hendrix
made business trip to Murfrees-
lboro last week.
Cotton piclSing in this section is
about over-~only a little ,sciu,rfyinp
left
Mrs. Alice Atkinson, nee TAYLOR,
after spending a week with relatives
and friends, returned to her home
last Friday.
A mill planer and fixtures, loaded
on wagons, passed through here
last Friday bound for Westbrook,
i'll Red Land township
DEWEY"
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
BRIGHT star NEWS
Floyd Pardue Sick of Slow Fever
Other Items.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Bright Star, Sept. 29.-Two ex-
cellent sermons were preached at
this place Sunday, Sept. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Allen of
Spring Hill spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. o. A. Mcknight.
Boln-to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Lee
Anderson, Wednesday, Sept. 15,
1909, a fine boy.
Jesse Barr, Carroll Allen and
Oscar Dudney were Sunday visitors
L, A. Taylor and family of Mel
rose spent,Sunday in this neighbor'
hood
We regret TO learn that Floyd
Pardue is sick of slow fever-hope
'he IL recover real soon.
Mrs. Roysdale and Miss Dora
Allen spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Hopson of Guernsey.
Mr.. Jim Davis end family of
Melrose We're Sunday visitors.
"JosIAH.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
r r,ctnr Rchrkes .cnufe.1.

EnEd town, n. Y.-The Feople oi
ttbe city are laughing oyer the ;eontro'
,y,rsv between the Rirss c@1srega'
,toral church ard Dr.. j. d. s4n!ctt-
y rose pageEty aejoins.
Tie elure. .cGcia'5 erected a @gh
:, ~ ,arce ssas,tsiIa 2of the view anG
.at i.om Ak Uhaaytt, 'hass tn
.,,1.far -,sed a lafs2 ssjs,n, Overlook
10 Ihe G. aqth yld, which reads;
.re who uantonly cuttetn of Ii.
l., -.g1.hor's Eight shat pc as an abom
-, ION J.. -sse eyes Vi al las geop.e''
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
They Shoub1

Ivy honest conviction, based
upon my'o experience and that
of my friends, 'is'that II'n't 5 Cure
will cure a larger percent of skin
troubles, especially of an itching
variety, than any other RENE Y.
Certainly those afflicted with any
form Of itch should try it,
j. .. Monroe.
Atchinsop, Kan.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
TESTED BY OVER
10000 ARKANSAS BABIES
Report on Important Test-Shows
Wonderful Record.-Offer of
100000 for Improvement


September |, ended the 3 months
test of Brooks Blood Balm, under
the proposition i'll the much ad-
vertised article, "25, 900 ARKAN.
SAS BABIES WANTED. :"
The extent to which it has been
taken advantage of, is fully dem
onstrated by the fact that, from the
best estimates obtainabie, instead
of $4,000, fully 10000 Arkansas
Babies have given this Germicide a
test under this proposition.
The results of this test the fol
lowing statement verffes:
ave, The VIM. Brooks Medicine.
Co., proprietors Of Brooks Baby.
Bowel Balm, hereby state that we
have manufactured and sold this.
remedy with great success for over
l0years, always guaranteeing every
bottle to give sati faction or money
refunded without question as pro
vided by our Refund Draft enclosed
IN every package. We have given
much time ard thoughtto perfecting
the formula of this remedy, ,bvf
carefully watching the results of its
use and making valuable additions
where Indicated, the last addition
beng made about 2 years ago, after
which to all appearances, perfection
had been reached
The past summer we decided to
make Il special test Of its merit on
,25, 900 AekansaS Babies, thereby
If possible, arriving at a per cent
of cures or failures on which to base
cur calculations. 1t will be remem
bered That in this proposition we
only made claim of go pew cent of
cures for Baby Balm, although We
fully believed that it would run
higher. TO our great surprise
however, we have to report that
from the large stock of Baby Balm
on the marketin Arkansas aud other
states, remaining unsold from 10
years Wholesale distribution, and
from the large amount used and
sold in Arkansas this season under
our special test proposition, inatone
failure to cure has been reported'to
'us during the year 1909 and not'one
request for refund Of money under
our guarantee, but to the contrary
reports of phenomenal cures have
been great.
Having had 20 years practical
experience in prescription and lab
the therapeutic action OF compounds
We feel sure that we know the value
of this compound, andits wonderful
record of cures warrants the opinion
that it is not only equal but superior
to all baby remedies now on the
market orIn private use, aud we
will give 81 eco for IL. a.prescriptioi
or formula that will produce i
greale""2er cent of cures than Baby
Balm. We will also give 800 FOL
~ case of Bowel Infection in chlldrel
that will not yield to Baby Balm /
given persistently underourspeclf
directions from the begirMng.
The VIM BROOKS MED, Co.,
Per VIA Brooks, Prop.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

Take care of, your stomach. Let
Eadol digest all the food you eat,
for that is what Kodol does Every
tablespoonful OF kodol digesis q
pounds of food lly.itt'day. 1t
as guaranteed toreheve' YOU or youl
money back. old BY all Drug gists
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
NEWS OF PATMOS
w. A. Taylor Thrown From Mule
and Injured.


Special to the TELEGRAPH,
Patmos, Sept. % We havelhad
lots ofnews for the lastitwo or three
months, but have not had the
chance to tell it, and it is rather
scarce at this time.
Esq. VIM. Laha and wife were in
town this morning. Mr. Laha re-
ports that they had a fine rain
Mendav.
Mr.. W. A. Taylor, who has been
logging on the Moss farm on Red
river, was thrown from a mule one
mile west of here yesterday and
was reported to have sustained in.
iuries that it was feared would
prove fatal, butreports this morning
are that he is5able to sit up a little.
1t YVES reported that his back was
broken, but this proved mistake.
nla4-~--.-ii-, ss-s-1.ss5 a--s %rnrning out
very sorry, taking four OF five acres
to make bale, ard from reports,
about Dinety per cent of it has been
gathered.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Boswell is doing some
fine work With his gin this season,
with Mr.. I. j. Landers as foreman
Mr.. LandeH is practical gin man.
Mr.. TomDowns, formerly of this
place but now a resident of -Rennals
Fcounty, Texas, is visiting home
folks and friends.
Mrs. w. A. Fermhy, who has
been sick with slow fever for tbou
, four weeks, isnow able'to sit up
part of each day.
McI4arty.and Rider have addcd
stockefdry goods to thelr'pusineS'
There lis still room for anotht
general, store here.
Mr.. Frank Rider returned laf
t Sunday from a visit to his uncle
A I Rider, at Ballinger, 1eNtt
He reports crops no better 'thel
- than'they are here.
Messrs j. P Davis, M IL, kld'
+, and,J. W. Simmons were squirr
g hunting onsthe river this week.
ArthurJolnlson is driving one
L. NJ. Boswells teams, hauIll
cotton from the river.
T. Mr.. Geo. AIiddlcbreoks, the b
u shoe drummer, was here Wedne
! ! day.
y Guess the fellow that prayed I
. hot dry weather to come to XIII U
boil weeyjl has been pleased WI
j. the results, while if there had be
VI your hat fail to the row they cou
mot havedone haif'the damage'fl
= the hot dry weather aud WlnoS Id
done; as the .weevil wou'd ha
"a stopped with the cotton, o"t
at hot dry weather. damaged eyel
e thing Even the trees'in the woo
III suffered, a great many 'of TN
lg dying. There is no need for us
y. get scared It'll our knees shake,
'' this late day on account of the
weeyil; for they have been Il
since the days Of Adam and Z
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

Weiare indeed glad to hear from
"Bhl Dixon" again. iagter 50 long
a silence, and hope hemay continue
to send his newsy batch to us each
week. Tue above was intended for
rublcation last week, but from
some cause failed to reach us until
Friday.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

Bit we just of late day put the
forms in bottles, Matched them out
and found they We're not the SHARP
shooters" that we had afwrys con
tended with, so ut frightened the
government into giving several
good fellows boil Weevil job. Got
ton has suffered more on less every
year from this same curse ever
since | can remember, which is
about forty years.
BILL DIXON"
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
MLhCEBBRG ITEMS
Cotton n-pNing q tat Section About

Cotton -rNing g tat Section About
Owe.
Specialize. thS TELEGRAPH.
WoliacebN, Sept. 28.-Aren't
the candidate tproutlng fast tho?
The drough Vat last broken. It
has been raininAof and on here
for about two wew.
The-gin at'tlhs Ace lis running
a5out-every other q HAT is as
often as they get d s rp,e,
Mr.. and Mrs. WellAN lANturned Inst
week from a month'sNv at Hat
Springs.
The Hampstead countAsjnpipg
pConvention will meet inN No,tar y
session at Providence ehurN re,,
Hope, the third Sunday in
The Quarterly Conference Nba
Blevins circuit, Al. .E. church 5 b
will be held at Pleasant Ridge \
urday and Sunday, the 10th a
l7th Of October.
The district Sunday School eco
vention will meet at Bingen Oct
and 2ud.
The Hempstaad county Farm9
Union will meet at Evening Sha
Sept. .c30th md Oct. 1st Let eve
local in the coapty send a full d
egation.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
>lNiNi'N,'iN'N'N'N''NNYNIH
PICKED UP =
%
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Hope visited Washington friends
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Goodlett and
children of Hope passed thro' Sun
day enroute from Ozan, where they
attended a family reunion at the
home of formers father, Capt. d.
NJ Goodlett.
Miss Irene Royston, after spend
ing her vacation with home folks,
will leave today to resume her du-
ties as teacher in the Prescott
school.
Mr.. Arthur Parkerof Monmouth
ILL.,, spent several days of the week
with Mr.. A. FL. Bradford
Quite "a number of our citizens
attenden the holiness meeting at
Jakajones Sunday.
Conway Carliganfs spending the
week with his uncle. G. M Conway
at his farm on the Ozan.
Deputy John Robins of 0aan was
attending 10 official duties here
W ednesday.
DR.. Bell'of Prescott was here on
business the latter part of last week.
Willie Hairless, Harvey Williams
and Willie Beene, high school
students, spent Sunday with their
parents at Blevins.
Mrs. ]. j. Battle returned to
Fulton Saturday, having spent the
summer with her 'pareuts, Mr.. and
Mrs. G, E. Royston.
Miss May Turner is spending the
week with Miss Annie Fuzzell of
Texarkana.
DR. H. L B'Shers of Fulton was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs II. NJ. Stuart of Shreveport
La, arrived Tuesday for a visit TO
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. M. w.
Wilson.
The Misses lfleed of Yancy, stu
dents in .onr hieh-s..l~-.i,-----r---p
Sunday at their home.
Miss Agatha Wilson will leave
today for Carlisle, where sshe will
visit relatives forthree weeks. Miss
Wilson will be COINED at Hope by
her'coasin, Mrs. 'Clella Monroe.
Capt A c. Baird of Hope was
visitor last Friday.
Hon. J. D. Conway of Texnrk
lana was at his cd home a -short
while last Friday,
RARE oPPORTUNITY!
Dayton Piano, in use only TIVE
years, $4,000 if sold quick. Instru
nent cost $4,000 and is good "a
new.
He COLE.
Attorney Steve Ca'rigan df'Hup
spent Wednesday night here.
Circiit Court will"convene mex
Monday,
i. W. Gray, one Of Ozan's hust
ling merchants, was here attendin
to business matters " ednesdaI
Mr. Cray IS eXpecting to move h
,hlsiness to 3 shdown the first {
the yaa:
Prof. ~. W Mttiough of tn
-city is aching county exatniuer. NJ
..Jobe left for a TrnnessecAnedic,
school the FIRST of the week, an
appointed >r McGough to'atten
: to the duti ot tile Office dulin
/ his abscIre
t ..Messrs. j. ~. Green and J.
+ Hyait were down from Ozan {
' business Yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26
MRS. SUTTON CANNOT
ExHUME THE BODY

Washington, Aug. 26.-Mrs Sut.
ton is trying TO learn today why the
war department suddenly revoked the
permit given her yesterday to exhume
the body OF Lieutenant James N,
Sutton, her son, whose name she has
been trying to clear OF the blot OF
suicide"
The department officials called
her on the telephone a short while
before she was ready to leave for the
cemetery where the body is buried
and she was notified that the exhum
ing of the corpsGEould have TO he
postponed.
The only reason given for the or.
der according to Mrs. sntton. Is be.
cause the offieials stated that there
had been too much publicity regard
Ing the case. and the matter would
have 10 be postponed therefore until
the matter had blown over a degree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26
HENEY
TO MAKE
THE RUN

81 will be elected district attor-
ney of San Francisco by vote OF
two to one," at least" declared
Francis j. Heney upon his arrival In
Portland late Tuesday night, after q
two-week's hunting trip in the Coast
range near Newport. 81 say this not
because OF anything other than that
7 think there are at least two people
out of every three in San Francisco
who believe in law and order"
Mr.. Heney was apprised last night
OF a dispatch to the oregonian 20 the
effect that a "Heney League" had
been formed in San Francisco as
new party for the purpose OF placing
him in nomination as district attor-
ney. and that 1898 names on a pc
tition, or three per cent OF the num-
Der voting In the last general cleo
ton, would be required to effect the
desired result.
There will not be the slightest
difficulty in securing this number OF
names" stated Mr.. Heney They
will, OF course. have to be people
who did not vote in the primaries.
but out OF 10000 Republicans the
total vote at the primaries was but
1900. and the same proportion
ruled in the Democratic primaries.
Out OF all lthose who did not vote
at the primary election. think there
will be 1898 in favor OF law and
order.
"T did know a petition would b.
circulated, but under what form IL
would appear I did not know. How
ever, this was done with my APPROX
al. really do not want the position
OF district attorney OF San Franisco.
but will take Il ~ can get II. and
I propose TO fight hard for Il. now
that am in the race. II Is law and
order against the reverse. and I pro-
pose TO put Is TO the voters OF San
Francisco in this way, and see
whether the majority OF them favor
decency. I believe they do.
Mr.. Heney was asked whether he
would ever conduct the prosecution
OF Binger Hermann.
'No, 7 will not. will be too busy
with other things Ask the attorney
general when Hermann will be prose-
cuted. have no jurisdiction in the
matter. do not know that he will
ever be prosecuted"
Mr.. Heney arrived in Portland last
night tanned as a result OF his out
ing, and declared that. while he had
not had much luck with the gun. he
was feeling fine. He will remain in
Portland for two days, when he will
go to Seattle to deliver an address
there on August %. He will then
retnrn TO San Franclsc to enter upon
the vigorous duties OF his campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26
INTERPRETATIONS
+ 4 + 4 + + + 4 + + 4 + 4 !

- y y = y y = y y y y - - -
Temple Investment Company: in
cOrporators. George NJ Mcdonald.
e. w. Haines. John Templeton; prin-
cipal ONCE. Forest Grove; capital
stock. $4,000.
shipherd-Clark Hotel Company;
lneorporators. e. L. Shipherd, n. X.
Clarke. Ralph p. moody: principal
place OF business. The Dalles; capital
stock, $4,000.
Oregon Trust Company; ineorpora-
tors. W. e. Tibbetts. Winnifred A.
Tibbetts. NJ. C. Tibbettte; principal
ONCE, Portland; capital stock, $4,000
Fields Desk Grinder Company; in
corpOrators. h. b. Fields, J. w. HUI
ley. J. s. Downey, W. p. Morley;
principal place OF business, Portland (;
capital stock. $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26
SUPREME COURT
Sustains City Of Forest Grove in It's
Fight for wate-.

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court today, written by JUS
tice King. the city OF Forest Grove
was sustained in the suit brought
against It by Il. w. Haines, and It is
now at liberty to proceed with the
installation of a water system.
This suit was instituted by Haines,
who is the appellant, to test the
right OF the city OF Forest Grove to
issue and sell bonds for the securing
and construction OF a water system,
the proceedings in which the validity
OF the city charter in reference to
which it Is contended that there has
been a failure to comply with the
general law of 1907, providing fop
the carrying into effect the initiative
and referendum powers, reserved by
the people regarding municipal leg
islation.
The first question is to the regD-
larity OF the action OF, the committee
appointed to draft the charter under
which It is proposed 10 issue bonds.
IL Is argued by the appellants coun-
sci that the report OF the committee
was by resolution instead OF by or
d'nance, which was not in compliance
with the general laws OF 1907, page
3sS on the snbject. Justice King
holds that merely because the word
"ordain" Is used, that this necessar-
lily implies that the proposed charter
must first be approved by the pas
sage OF the ordinance. and that the
adoption OF the resolution was sum-
Client, and error canno; be predicat-
ed thereon. Another contention OF
the appellant Is that So days inter.
vened between the adoption OF the
resolution and the approving OF the
charter, but Justice King holds that
the space OF time under the existing
conditions OF the case is not material
Another question is submitted in
that the new charter was not sSbfnit-
ted TO the city attorney for hlsapprov
al, which Is compelled by law. not
only in reference 10 city charters,
but TO minor laws, such as amend
ments, ordinances and other munie-
ipal adoption of law rulings. Justice
King, In arriving at a conclusion TO
this question. holds that evidence
tended to show that at the time the
matter was first brought to issue,a and
the election held nnder the laws then
existing the city OF Forest Grove did
not possess such an officer. and that
such an irregularity would not In
validate the election.
A suggestion OF error Is also cited
by the appellant. regarding the num-
ber OF voters casting votes for the
adoption and rejection OF the new
charter, II is argued that since there
appears $50 legal voters In Forest
Grove az the time OF the adoption OF
the charter and that but 162 votes
were cast, of which 92 voted for the
charter and 40 against, that less than
a majority voted for the adoption. by
reason OF which the result does not
represent the majority and is void
Justice King forms the conclusion
that the majority of those voting"
is all that is necessary according 10
the law under which the election was
held
The appeal was from Washington
county and heard before Judge j. U.
Campbell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26
WATER SAID TO
BE THE BES I
Continued from Page II

water, IL it is decided upon, will be
met by bonding, so that the payments
will be extended over a long period.
and those who come after us will
also bear a portion Of the burden.
The whole matter will be up for dis
cussion and action in a short time.
and that action may and will have
much to do with Salem's future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26

Some wealth. The annual report
for 1905 OF Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson shows the value OF the farm
products for the year to have been
.S7.77S, ,OOO, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-26

A Tacoma girl. aged "a ran away
from home TO wed shy young thing
OF 81. It's a fine. rejuyenating eli
mate they have up there.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-02
Appropriation for Survey.

The County Court of Obion County
expressed the approval OF the move
ment now on foot to drain and reclaim
the bottom lands of Obion County,
contemplated in the work of the Obion
River Drainage Association in prelimi-
nary surveys precedent to the organiza-
ton of the taxing district.
T. O. Morris and F. J. Smith, at
torneys for the association, appeared
before the court, explained the pur-
poses of the organization and asked for
the appropriation, which was readily
granted. sMs
If this movement is success, and it
looks as though it is now a certainty,
it will be worth millions of dollars to
this section of the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-02
AT Union city !.

Union City, the live Obion County
seat fifteen miles west Of Fulton, drew
probably the largest crowd Of any q
the numerous cities in this section
which celebrated the Glorious Fourth,
Or rather in this case the Glorious
third, and some four or five thousand
people attended the various festivities
Of the big day.
Among the Fulton people who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Dobbins, Miss
Dulce Murphey, Jack Murphey, Edwin
Cooke Rice, N. G. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Spradlin and family,
Pierson Oliver, Miss Mary Hargrove,
Misses Carrie Norman, Jesse Lee Reed
and Martha Collins, George Courley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb, Miss
Coralie Green, w. III. Newhouse, Miss
Ida Bell Baker, Chester Murrell, Bob
Robertson, Guy Tucker, Ethelbert
Roberts and number of others. Full
ton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-02
Go to Wells Bros. for cold drinks.
Officers Elected.

The stockholders of the Obion County
Telephone Company met last Monday
at the City Hall and elected officers as
follows:
President and general manager, w.
G. Reynolds; vice-president, Jake Cald-
well; secretary and treasurer, w. R.
Andrews. Directors: W. G. Reynolds,
NJ. P McMurry, Jake Caldwell, J. P.
Adams, w. H. Gardner, S. P. Harris,
Alex. Glover, S. L. Caruthers, E. T.
Mitchell, w. w. Mays.
The company is capitalized at SIS 900,
and the object of the organization is to
get better county connections. Stock
has been subscribed and business will
be opened as soon as apparatus has been
installed.