davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
Batesburg Woody

A good supply Of well seasoned
oak and pine fire place and stove
wood. All cut to lengths desired.
Wood delivered same day ordered.
Phone No. %. Mrs. B. F. Bates,
Batesburg, S. C.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
For LEASE or SALE

One or two well improved plan
tations, two or three horse, good
and, good houses and good loca-
ton. Valuable unimproved lands
for sale. Only industrious reliable
tenants desired. Apply at once to
d. B. Busby,
Sep. Z, 1909. Monetta. S. {.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

lhe engagement has been announ-
ced OF Miss Theora Bodie to DR..
Guy Nixon Of Gainesville, Fla. The
wedding will take place October IL
at the home Of the bride. DR.. Mix
on is a prominent dentist in Gains
vile, Fla.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
HON. A. F. LEVER TO SPEAK
AT THE TRI-COUNTY
FAIR,

Hon. A. F. Lever will address
the farmers on Thursday, October
~ at the The Tri-County Fair. Mr..
Lever has been urged to make thi.
address by the fair association and
the farmers there on that day will
be greatly benefited.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot l3 to l3 ia

All those having visitors will con-
fer favor upon The Advocate by
sending in their names on or before
Thursday Of each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
APPLER OATS FOR SALE.

Three hundred bushels fine
home raised seed appler oats for
sale in five bushel lots or more at
seventy five cents.
w. w. Watson, Batesburg, S. {.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24

Mrs c B Jackson has returned
from a visit to Augusta.
Misses Elise and Edna Bates left
Wednesday for Columbia college.
Mr. A { Mitchell attended court
at Lexington this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-24
WILL PREACH AT BETHEL.

Rev. Blayloc of Edgefield will
preach at Bethe. church the first
Sunday in October at IL a. m.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
BOARD RETAINS
OLD TEACHERS
At Meeting Saturday Evening
Re-elects Present Corps and
Adds Two New Ones

At a meeting OF the school board
Saturday evening a principal and en-
tire corps OF teachers for the public
schools were elected for the ensuing
year. The elections were made by
the board upon the recommendations
OF the new superintendent. Charles
Johnson. A. G. Davis. the present
principal of the schools. was re-elect-
ed to his position and the following
teachers were reelected: E. T. Hail.
.C. F. Ellison. Anna Fulton, Evelyn
Wahrer, Alice NJ. waldron, Bertha
Hill, Nellie Butts, Eleanor r. Clark.
Myrtle Whitney, Clara Morebeck,
Clara Kindlie. Emma A. Rauch. Eth
elyn Grier. Gilbert r. Wilson. Ida B.
Marsh. Louise B. Taylor. Grace c,
Allen, Clara Gilbertson. Agnes Nc
Neil. Ruth Thompson. Leila Tulley
Mable Grosscup, Sadie Murray. Fe-
licia Cross. Elizabeth Waldron. Flor
ence Dahl. w. A. Stark. Nellie Daw.
son. Mollie Space, Winnie olmstead
Vivian Williams, Nellie Phalon, Viola
NJ. Fallon. Hubert Klein, Katherine
Dawson, Bessie B. Thomas. The new
teachers are Sarah Lindsay. OF Mace
and Miss Pennington, formerly oil
this city, but recently OF Standpoint
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
A QUALRICATIoN.

II for no other reason Boyd HAM
iIt0n and the Peopae's Progressive
Improvement ticket ought 20 be cleo
ted because Mr.. Hamilton Is an EIec-
trical and Hydraulic engineer Of abII-
ity and experience, which would
make Il impossible 20 pull the wool
over his eyes IN the purchase or con-
structi0n Of 9 water system. He
knows the business from A % z. For
four years he was superintendent Of
the SnOqualmie Power company,
which furnishes power TO Tacoma
and Seattle, one OF the largest plants
In the country. HamiltOn's know
ledge covers both electrical and WA
ter systems and win be the most wall
liable asset the city can secure simply
BY electing him mayor. He probably
knows more about water and light
systems than any other man IN che
city and Is the only man for mayor
when the water question il to be set
tied. He resigned his position 20 en-
gage i'm the banking business. Elect
him mayor and you are safe ON the
water question.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
TO
DECEIVE VOTERS
Deception and Deceit III Efforts
to Fool Temperance People
and Saloon Mem

That Earl Sanders was imported
to the city from Boise for the pur-
pose or rallyIng the saloon vote ii
support OF the Peoples Progressive
Improvement ticket Is the statement
Of the Journal, the organ Of the boa-
SEES. who are seeking to elect the So
styled Citizens ticket When the
Journal published that statement Il
knew that IL lied. and the falaehood
was made for the purpose OF deceivlng
the people into believing that the
Peoples Progressive Improvement
ticket was In favor OF the saloons.
and that candidates on the Citizens
ticket were opposed TO them. The
liquor question Ii not en- Issue before
the voters-it Is not matter that Il
any longer in the control OF the city.
but which ID made 4 county matter
by passage OF the recent local option
law. but IL was Injected into the
campaign by the organ Of the bosses
for the purpose OF creating preju-
dice against the Hamilton ticket The
truth OF the matter Is that Earl SAN
der's arrived IN the city aeveral aayn
ago accompanied BY HIS family. and
will make Occur d'Alena HIS future
home. That Is the truth Of the matt
ter. and when the Journal stated that
he was here for the purpose Of con-
trolling the saloon vote II deliberate
ly lied. and 1t knew II lied.
AntoheF Attempt 10 Deceive People.
Another attempt to deceive the
people was made BY the bosses and
their candidates when q meeting was
held by Hubbard and his supporters
in the Baldwin barn IN the Fourth
ward the other evening. The meet
ing was cloaked In secrecy, and Il
was quietly given out by Hubbard
that II the people wanted the saloons
they should vote the Hamilton tick
ct The Information was sent out In
q quiet manner. as the Hubbard men
did not desire II to reach the saloon
men. whom they have given every as
surance that they viii be protected
II they vote their ticket-bnt Just
IN what manner is hard TO under
stand. as the city has lost Jurisdiction
of the liquor trafie. and Il is now :
problem for the county to solve nn-
der the new local option law and not
the city. It was but another attempt
to gain votes for their ticket By
praoticing deception on those OPP
posed TO the saloons, and upon the
saloon men themselves. In the art
OF general deception. fraud and sham.
and yilliaeation and assassination o.
the character Of public men the sup
porters and candidates OF the citi-
zens' ticket have probably never
known any equals in history. But
Occur d'Alene il to be congratulated
upon the fact that lis voters are IN
teillgent men and women and vii
not be lead astray by the means Of
deception and SANDER employed ~
the supporters Of the Citizens ticket.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
START SAWMILL
IN FEW DAYS
Part N. P. Dock Being Torn up
TO Give Occur d'Alene Lum-
Der Go. More Boomage.

The Northern Paeihe railroad com
pany started a crew Of men at work
this morning tearing up $50 feet Of
the company's dock. The work u
being done for the purpose Of giving
the Occur d'Alene Lumber company
more boomage room and to give
them more Of a slip Tor logs. The
work win be rushed with all possible
speed, and It is expected that It will
be fully completed In a few
day and the lumber com
pany's mill will rsume operations and
continue with q full crew OF men IN
til the closing down season comes in
tbs winter
Made Extensive Improvement.
The company during the winter
has had its large mill thoroughly ov-
erhauled-made all needed repairs,
Continues on page Sour.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
CONSUMES, COLLAR

The fact Of the matter IL that
the Carroll Hamilton cana
didates wear the '.Comsumers'
CoihF.
So does William Dollar. The
first three wear II In the form
~ paying the high rates lixed by
. commission appointed By q
Dollar city administration, while
Dollar wears it IN the form Of
big dividends as . stockholdeF
In the company, a director and
Its treasurer. Scott, Carroll and
Hamilton are unwilling victims
> OF Dollars dividend bleeding
process, through his ownership
: of stock In both the power ard
water companies. The people Of
this city are wearing the same
collar. and II bears the stamp OF
Dollar. who boasts Of control
. ling the Citizens ticket. Voters,
: do you wish 20 continue 70 wear
that 'sCOnsuners' Collar" which
bears the stamp of Dollar, whose
" stock dividends come from the
money you are compelled 20 pay
into his company. You are ia
miliar with that old nursery
" rhyme OF the spider and the 1ly.
" Are You willing to be the ny to-
. morrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
LANDT LANDS ON
DOC MCEUEN
Why Did He, as Member Of COun-
Gil, Permit Things He Criticises?

DIR. s. H. McEuen told me. when
I asked him some time before the city
campaign was launched, IL he would
be y candidate for the mayorshiP,
that he would be q candidate II the
people wanted him, but that II the
campaign was to be one Of mud-sling-
ing he did not want anything 20 do
with IL. He further told me that II.
H. Hubbard was a nice man-that he
liked him, and would give him his
support IL it were not for the fact
that he was backed by Bill Dollar
and the Consumer company"
That was the statement OF w. s.
Landt, a member OF the city council.
and now a candidate for reelection
on the Peoples Progressive Improve
ment ticket in the Fourth ward. when
interviewed with relation to an arti-
Gle appearing In the Journal, organ
Of the Citizens ticket, by DR., MeEuen
yesterday. Mr.. Landt is a man of
unquestioned integrity, and the
truth OF the statement will not be
questioned by any one who knows
him.. and II will undoubtedly make
the voting public indulge In specula-
ton as to the reason for DR.. McEuen
forsaking his former position. and
coming out in support Of a ticket
backed by Dollar and the Consumers
company. according to his own state
ment, they will wonder, and have
cause to wonder, what prompted him
to change-what influences were
brought to bear.
McEuen Misrepresents.
Continuing Mr.. Landt said, "Wher
DR.. McEuen says in his article in th'
Journal that it was usually necessary
to send for Hamilton by a policeman
when he was a member OF the eoun
ell, in order to have him attend thu
meetings. he says that which was no
true. 1t was quite often neeessar!
for us to call up different member
and advise them that their attend
ance was necessary-eall them owe
the phone. and this was done by tn
e0nneilmen and clerk. and now fai
to reeollect a single instance when
policeman was sent for Hamilton.
was very sorry to see Hamilton re
sign. as he was 4 valuable man. II
understood the bonding business an
proved himself exceptionally valua
BILE during the city hall work. AM
when the council lost him on &C
count Of his removal to another ward
II lost TO my way of thinking the mos
valuable man on that body"
-MeEuen says" continued Mr.
Landt, that / was opposed TO i'm
proving Seventh and other street
and that he was surprised At my OF
position to 1t. When MeEael
brought up the subject he asked 70
an expression Of the council upon 81
The subject under consideration va
the running Of the grader over var
ious streets In the city for the pur
] CContinasd On Page a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05

CONTINUED On page fOur.J
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
DECLARATION
OF PRINCIPLES
By the Candidates on the PEG.
pies Progressive Improve
ment Ticket

We. the Undersigned candidates on
the Peoples Progressive Improve
ment Ticket. do hereby certify and
declare that we stand for and ady0-
cate the following principles:
l. Municipal ownership Of an ad-
equate water system
2. Impartial and judicioua In
proyement of streets and Sidewalks
3. Better and cheaper lights.
4. Suitable maintenance OF the
public library.
s. The appointment Of eompetenI
and faithful ofaeers.
(Continued on page foar.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday instead OF Thursday at
the residence OF Mrs. liver Anderson.
s13 st. Maries street. All are cor
daily invited.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-05
Issues OF Machine Origin

Just as the candidates Of that con-
vention were the creatures by way Of
birth of the machine in control
VIM. Dollar and J. C. white-so the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

owing to the discovery that books are not good
to eat drives off up the dusty road So lie goes
up and down the mountains, day after day.
helping farmer to pick out book which will
be OF benefit to him in his work and opening
windows upon scenes in many lands and times
to the uncuItivated imaginations of the young
people.
In the course of the last nine months OF 1908
each of the sixteen routes in the county was
travelled twice, and some of them three or
four times. Several Of them require four days
for the journey. while others can be covered in
two or three days. Only few can be covered
in a day. New routes are constantly being
mapped out and it is expected that a second
wagon will be required soon. Last year 3,ID
books were circulated 10y the wagon. 1t was
estimated that each Of the volumes was read
twice and some of them three OF four times. IS
it became the habit in some neighborhoods for
the households to exchange with one another
When the wagon does not contain the book de
sired a memorandum is made and it is for
warded by mail
The zeal of the Washington County Library
in spreading Tie use and love of books has
found expression in many other ways. The
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Hagerstown school children first sent to
the library once a week TO listen to stories read
by an assistant Then a school circulating
library was started. and the teachers through
ont the country were invited to enter race
as book circuators. The school at the village
bearing the startling name Of Rohrersvliie last
year carried off the palm, having circulated
thirty books 3S7 times among its pu-
pills The county. at the instance OF the HagerS-
town book propagandists. established seventy
three deposit stations throughout the county
for adults. As result, according t. a careful
statistician. the mountainoers in 1908 perusrd
the contents OF 1I.15G books 22.5G9 times The
library also received assistance in developing
its circulation from sixteen Sunday schools
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

EXAMPLES"
Museum
atmhich the o
"horibe examples"
dduinq ranuf
of materials
they
whose form
tnsnine
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BREIKF4ST hours.

traveller stopped At hotel in Greenland.
where the nights are six months long. and, as ne
registered asked Il question Of the clerk
What time do you have breakfast
From half-past March to a quarter TO May. "
-Harpers Weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-08
Hamlet Now and Always.

Forbes Robertson, the English play
er whom many critics regard as the
greatest living Hamlet, said in a re-
cent interview that, when first con-
sidering this subtlest of Shakespear-
can roles, he told Ellen Terry it was
mpossible-"every actor had played
it, every audience had seen il and
must be bored to death at the very
/ name"
Not so" retorted Miss Terry. The
interpTetative artist has always some
thing fresh TO say. No great pianist
would think Of refusing to play a Beet
hoven concerto because it had been
often PLAYED before" Whereupon,
wisely, Forbes Robertson essayed
Hamlet and achieved the success of
his life.
But this was only because Hamlet
was the work of a poet mind of uni
verSal insight and a marvellous intui-
tive knowledge of the human soul,
and because Forbes Robertson brought
to its new playing the always new
illumination possible only to a great
artist 1t is the combination that
counts-and in this truth is found the
certainty that no truly great drama
will ever become "too old to play" as
long as there are players worthy to
play it.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-08
WAUSAU.


Wausa, jan Judge ]. r. Wells
of Vernon passed through town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Owens, Jr.,
were pleasant callers Monday
Mrs. B. F. McKeithen of the valley,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Mittie, passed through town one day
this week en- route to Kynesville and
Mariana for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Harrell was a pleasant
caller Friday.
W. 4 BarfieId was mere for a few
hours Monday en- route to the county
capital on business.
Our county commissioner, S. L. Da-
Wis, made a business trip to Vernon
Monday.
Quite crowd of the w. o. W.
boys left here Saturday night to visit
Milton Sketo, who is very Sick
Eugene and Sylvester Murfree, of
Murfree, Fla, were in this community
Sunday night and report good times
through the bay country.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McVickeTs, of
near Chipley, arrived Saturday and
VIII spend few days with relatives
They are both looking exceedingly
well.
Miss Edna Mcmillan was shopping
and visiting here Tuesday and in
forms us that her father is steadily
improving.
J. J. Barrow, of Sexton. was in town
Tuesday looking after business inter
eSts.
Jesse Wachob, of White Oak, spent
a few hours in town Tuesday
G. A. Pritchard and Mrs. Dr. BoLes
left Tuesday for a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives at ChipIey
ID. ". Burk, of DeFuniak, was look
Ing after his lumber interests here
Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-08
BELLVIEW.

BelIview, Jan. IA pleasant fare
well party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Malone on Thurs
day night a few intimate friends
were invited. Those present were:
Misses Addie Dawson. Jessie HeIton.
Maud Loler and Pearl Staples, Deal
Ard, Alma Malone and Messrs. Leon
ard Cherry, EIYin and Herbert Sta
pies, Andrew and Willie Malone,
Duane and Vernon BrewtOn. Dan Ard
John Handrop, Henry Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Murphy. Mr.. and Airs.
Bo1zo Handfop. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Helton, Mrs. Barba Ard and Mr. and
Mrs ID. A Malone.
". L. Lopez, who has been very
i'll. is getting better.
Rev Sloan is holding z series of
meetings at this place this week.
-PoSey Brswton and Glenn Marble,
Of Pensacola, spent Sunday out here.
Mrs T. S Staples is visiting reIa-
tiTes at Bon SecOur. Ala. this week.
billiard McNair and Albert Pagett,
of Myrtle Grove. attended Sunday
school here Sunday. Dir. McNair is
our Sunday school superintendent
now. Everyone seems TO be pleased
with him very much.
Our school is progressing nicely,
with very large attendance
Henry Helton and Mr.. SteagaH are
spending the week AZ Alberta, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-08
INSTALLATION
BY ODD FELLOWS
Joint Session Held Last
Night and New Officers
Installed

A Joint installation of l. o. o. F.
officers occurred last night. when the
following were installed:
Pensacola Lodge No. IN. c., o.
Jacobson; V. c., p, K. Nielsen; r. s.,
]. Pace F. s., Chas. Fredrichson; T.,
L. Peterson; R. SIN. G., NJ. A Nord-
strom; Ia SIN. G., q. Lambrecht; w,
Z. Dansby; c., NJ. Bernstein; L. s. S.
Fred Tideman; r. 5. 5, Geo. Meeker
]. c., e. G, Van Metres o. G., Ed.
Pooley; r. S.-V. c., A. Coleman
Chaplain, G. W. Carpenter.
Joppa Lodge No. e-N. G., Jno
Rauscher; v. G., E. May; r. s., J.
1indstrom; +. s., A. s. Cox; T., A. "
Clubbs; r. SIN. G., Chas. Hoffman
l.. SIN. G.. a. T. Crosby; w. w. F.
Henson; c., ]. T, Lind; L S S., A.
Casamas; r s. s., GUS. Bezete; ]. G.,
Geo. W, Houes; o. G.. Chas. Blaisdell.
r. S.-V. G., G. L. Wilkins: L. S.-V. g.,
A Olsen; Chaplain, d. B. Morrison !;
Musician, Lomax Bell.
The officers were installed by D. D.
Grand Master Thos. c. Watson, assist
ed by d, d. Grand Warden ]. Ed. VIII
lianls, ID. d. Grand Secretary J. +.
Long. D. d. Grand Treasurer e. Peter
son, D. d. Grand Marshall D. Kugle-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-08
WILL RETURN To
JACKSONVILLE
Governor Broward and Fam
lily Will Make Their
Home There.

Gov. n. b. Broward, who left yes
terday afternoon for Tallahassee on
the last trip he will make % the cap
ital city as governor of Florida, I'm,
less reelected to that important po
sition in future years, stated that his
moving back to Jacksonville and that
they would reach the city Wednesday,
Lext, the day after the inauguration
of GovernoT-elect Gilchrist. says the
jacksonville Metropolis. T3ey will
reside at 1905 East Church street
where the governor has long owned q
home.
Gov Broward appeared to be thor
oUghly wearied from his trip to Fort
Lauderdale, to watch point ne was &C
companied by United States Senator
Milton and Comptroller A. Q. Groom
but seemed glad of the fact that the
heavy cares of the state VIII be lift
e6 from his shoulders within a few
days. Asked for an interview as TO
his opinion of the success of his ad-
ministration, he stated that he would
rot object to speaking On that sub
ject later, but that he was too busy
at present to do so.
Il believe my efforts have resulted
in good" said the governor, land that
i majority OF the good people Of Flor
ida realize the fact. I furth sr believe
that my successful efforts in behalf
Of draining the Everglades will even
tually result in incalculable benefit to
the state. and that the people already
appreciate tnis fact. / care more for
the confidence of the people of Florida
than anything else I could wish for,
and hope that will so profit by for
mer experiences that l viii be more
worthy of taeir confidence in the fu-
ture than in the past"
Governor Broward was not in posi-
ton TO state what ne intended TO do
in a business way in the future, but
will probably do so on his return.
The return Of the states chiaf eXecJl-
tive, with his interesting family, will
be greatly appreciated by a host of
friends in Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-08
Tenure of Office Act.

The tenure Of once act passed by
congress in February. 1861. during its
bitter fight with President Andrew
johnson, was a bin limiting the pow
ers of the president in removals from
office Among other things it took
from the president the power to re
move members OF his cabinet except
by permission OF the senate. declaring
that they should hold ONCE for and
during the term OF the president by
whom they may have been appointed
and for one month thereafter. subject
to removal by and with the consent OF
the senate" The president vetoed the
bill, but 1t was passed over his Veto
New York American.