davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
Past and Future

While we have always carried every the modern
general store has policy past pracd
caTy the grocery and hardware business.
public appreciated efforts is shown by the
fact that have Of this trade and
recognized today largest supply point be found anywhere
in Central Washington.
Being established these lnes energies
e other side the house." and the judgment and
foresight will be exercised in these departments.
Early January of this year overhauled entire dry
goods Stock and everything that found damaged shewOm
and out-oae tagged for the bargain and disposed Of
This left foundation build upon
purpose carry largest and complete line
dry goods ladies' and gents furnishings shown in this
country. stock has already arrived and is
causing considerable among the ladies. We expect
give for talk Watch The stock has only begun
goods, patterns and approved fabrics
fast they the market will be added stock
SHOESSpecial efforts and attention will be given this line
figure getting shoe business Of the The
because going have the complete
sock-the best shoes and better prices.
We enthusiastic departure. We have faith
merchandise faith ourselves, faith the people of Leaven
public feel and know that is pros
perous obgg cheerful suroundngswhe the
proprietor and all employees ready with hearty greeting
and good cheer that stands for all that is
candid straightforward reliable uptodatea Of the
pe by the people and for the people.
We do o be alone in boosting goods
word of praise from you. We know you will agree
you and examine the lines and make
this possible will the future give opportunity
of Witnessing display of stock.
On account O traffic conditions unable just this
give the date but do think will be very
long until all shipments will have arrived Announcement will
made later and due time shall invite every
child that spring opening day.
In addition this exhibit expect have demonstration
lines grocery These positions
will be filled by experienced ladies' fully competent every
handle their end of the program, and especially DESTROYS
having all the housewives present and learn the fine points
n cooking when the best brands Of groceries used.
When of giving attention the dry goods
discussed decided that the only
always grocery and supply business,
get the goodsgood goods very best that money
buy; everything strictly up-to-hemnue STYLE quality and
price, make all purchases large quantities; caselo figures
bills handle lines that have stood the of time
goods like this for you from, coupled
with purchasing power puts in position give the
best, both in quality and price
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

The following Leavenworth people
have been drawn on the petit jury for
the April term of the superior court
which convenes on the 18th: J. b.
Hathaway, William Douglass, A. l..
Mitchell, E. A. Meyers, Conrad Hard
ing and J. G. Franklin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

The dismissal Of the cases against
M. ]. Gordon in the superior court at
Spokane this week on the ground that
the Great Northern railway company re-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

Mayor Gellatly Of Wenatchee de-
clares that The general denunciation
Of public officials is keeping the best
men out OF Office" and then weakens
the force of his declaration by announc-
ing his own candidacy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets every "Wednesday
night in |, o. o: f: hall. Sachem =. o. Wal.
VII, ~, O I OF RECORDS, Frank Naro.
tend. - ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
ENEMA CURED.
PimpIcs Disappear and Complexion
Cleared Overnight.

New York.-Thousands are TAX
ing advantage of the generous offer
made by the Wordsworth Co. 1161
New York City, request
ing an experimental package of
Lemola the new skin discovery,
which is mailed free of charge to
ali who write for it, 1t alone is
to clear the complexion
over night and rid the face of pim-
pies in a few hours. On the first
application of Lemola the itching
will stop. 1t has cured thousands
afflicted with Eczema, letters,
Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes,
Scaling and Crusting of skin, scalps
of infants, children and adults. 1t
is good for the preservation and
of the skin, scalp, hair
and hands for the prevention oft he
clogging of the pores the usual
cause of pimples, blackheads. red
ness and roughness and also the
treatments of burns, scalds, wounds,
sores, chappings as we'll as the
toilette and nursery. If
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
TO SUE HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ii. II. Tillman, Jr., Alleges In
come of Money Due Her.

Columbus. Dec. 2.-In suit, to
tie filed in the Edgefield county
court. in which the complaint was
filed November an answer has
just been made. Mrs. Lucy Dugas
1illman seeks to recover from her
husband. II b. r. Tillman, Jr., Sena--
tor Tillman's son, 3,730.0S, which
shC alleges the defendant owes her
from the income from her proper
ty which he managed during the
time that they lived together
The suit is an outgrowth of the
Sell rsational habeas corpus proceed
ings, which Mrs. Lucy Dugas Till
man brought against Senator Till
man and his wife for the recovery
OF her two children, whom her hus-
band had decided to the Senator.
The action resulted in victory for
Young Mrs Tillman
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
Made Browns Coffin.

Charlestown, w. Va, Dec. g.
The last of those who took part in
the execution of John Brown, is
dead here. He was Louis p. Star
". eighty-three years old. the un-
dertaker who made the coffin in
" hicE Browns body was placed
Mr.. Starry rode in the wagon
with Brown from the Jail to the
scaffold, and delivered the body af-
terwards at Harper's Ferry to Mrs
Brown and DR.. McKim. Mr.. Starry
lived here all his life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
GIRL MARRIEs CHAUFFEUR.
Rich West Virginia Girl Becomes
Bride of Mothers Chauffeur.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Eioping
from Washington while attending
school at the Mount Vernon Semi
nary. Miss Blanche Malone, daugh-
ter OF one of the richest families in
West Virginia, married Al Sanders,
her mothers chauffeur. Il month
$50, and until to-day the news of
the wedding was kept secret.
Romantic as any medieval adven-
ture is the story OF how the rich
girl and the poor man met. fell in
love at first sight. and, finally,
were quietly welded on October 20.
Miss Malone is rich in her own
right. Sanders is a Baltimorean.
He learned how to run an automo-
bile while in his native city and
was employed by Mrs Lydia Malone
the girls mother.
Sanders went with the family TO
fairmont, w. Va. while Miss Ma
lone was attending the Mount Ver-
non Seminary. 1t was during the
summer holidays that the girl, re-
turning to her mothers home. met
the handsome chauffeur and became
Infatuated with him. Sanders fell
III love with her. When Miss Ma
lone returned to Mount Vernon
Seminary Sanders resigned his po-
sitior with Mrs. Malone and came
to Washington also.
On October % Miss Malone and
Sanders took a train to Baltimore.
The wedding was performed at a
church where Sanders had made
prior arrangements, and after a few
calls upon mutual friends they left
the city and started north on their
honey moon. Afterwards the bride
returned to the seminary
Girls at the seminary say that
Miss Malone kept her secret well
and none Of them knew that she
AID Sanders were married
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

Nl
Nouce is hereby given that | will
sell at public auction. TO the high
es' bidder for cash at the home
place OF the late Rembert X. HAYES
Tn" Following personal property be-
longing to the estate OF Rembert *.
Hayes, deceased, on Wednesday. the
iith day OF December \. -. 1919,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon:
3 Mules.
> Horses.
500 Bushels. more or less. of
corn.
1900 Pounds, more or less. of
Fodder.
/ One-hOrse Wagon.
Open Buggy and Harness.
Hay Rake.
| Mower.
! Reaper and Binder
! Stalk Cutter.
\ lot of Harrows. Flows. Guano
distributors and other Farming
Tools and Implements.
Gins, one a 20 saw, New Pratt
Gin including Feeder and Conden-
ser
l 15-horse power International
Gasoline Engine including Tank
and Magnetic.
l New Cotton Press, Shafting and
belting.
1 New Champion Platform or
Wagon Scales.
Several Hogs and other personal
property.
Terms: Cash.
Daisy A. Hayes,
ii-3O-2t Qualified Administrators.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
Gin House Burned. $500 Reward.

-h'.ElCI SJdr.
Mr.. j. q. Berry lost his gin
house and As bales of cotton and
his seed house with all of his cot
ton seed by fire at o'clock Thurs
day morning of last week. Mr..
Berry was not at home at the time
Of the fire but it was plain from
the circumstantial evidence that the
lire was the work of an incendiary
No arrests have been made yet and
Ny Berry offers a reward of $500
tor evidence to convict the guilty
party. The loss amounted to about
$1,000 without any insurance
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08

FOR RENT.---SiX room house
with outbuildings and one acre of
land. Apply to Jas. \. Galloway
Fartsville
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons are forbidden to trespass
upon the lands belonging to Miss
Ii A. Harllee. Any person guilty
OF trespassing on those lands will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF
tie law
Ii-S-3t Miss II. a. Harllee
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17

from here last Sunday afternoon
to Shady Grove to preach the
funeral of Joe Gurley, who pas
sed away Saturday night at his
brothers. WIN. Gurley near EN-
met. He leaves a host of friends
to mourn his sad departure from
earth.
John McSweeney was all
smiles last Sunday, he must
have seen Miss P. B.
Robert Tharp was the guest of
Miss Adury Elder last Sunday.
Bob has traded off his streaked
and striped hat,
Robt. Sales has quit the
poultry business and has gone
to work on the road.
Clarence Grumpy has tried to
get a wife for some time but has
failed. He now thinks he will
raise up one to suit him.
DR.. Arthur Landers had a call
Sunday before dinner. 1t must
have been a serious case from
the gait he was going.
Bige Overton was looking his
best Sunday, guess it was Miss
O. J. he saw.
Jim Matthews, of Taft's
Double, was out Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
DRAB

Health is no better in this
community.
Cotton chopping is about over.
Farmers are progressing nicely
with their work.
Oda Yokum took very sick last
Saturday night congestion, but
some better now.
Miss Bette and also Miss Ruby
were looking sad Sunday.
Cats for sale at Mr.. John
Austin S.
When you farmers need a rain
notify the Drab people and they
will give a singing.
The singing at John Austin's
last Thursday night was enjoyed
by all present.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen One
boy about 20 years old, black
hair, brown eyes, and heavy set.
$40. reward for finder. Please
notify Miss Blanche Smith, Drab,
Arkansas.
There was a nice crowd at
tended preaching at Bells
Chapel last Sunday.
There will be preaching at
Union Grove Sunday. Let's all
go.
Miss irene is real sick again,
hope she will soon recover.
Drab Baby.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17

Governor Jones the leading
singer Of Hickory Grove gave a
few stunts in the art of singing at
this place Sunday. 1t makes us
think of the days he sang for us
about six years ago.
The good people of this COM
muity have offered a reward for
Clint Dickerson, who has net
been seen nor heard from in
about six weeks. Who will try
to find him? We know the poor
boy is lost.
<. l.. Jones was taking his
long lost cousin home with him
Sunday, for dinner. 1t is much
JOY to meet a long lost relative.
Watch Artesian grow. A big
day is coming soon.
Look out for the automobiles
next Monday. There will be
something like 30 here on that
day.
Sim Johnson went to Fort Tow
sen Thursday after Sam Walker,
was fined in Mayors court for
Gambling and after he was turn
ed over to the street foreman,
took leg bail at once. Johnson
located him in Fort ToWsen and
had him jailed until his arrival.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17

tinue idle the many million acres
of good land remote from rail-
roads.
Legislative investigating COM
mittees will not solve the ques-
ton of cost of living. Such COM
mittees are political, and politics
will influence their deliberations.
The cost of living will never be
too great in this country when
products can go direct from the
railroad station to the consumer
at norr-frst cost.
While we are adjusting bust
ness let us adjust all things equi-
tably for all classes and frame
laws that will encourage agricul-
tural development. The rail-
roads ask for no special legislation
in their interest. They only ask
to be let alone until business can
be adjusted to the operation of
the present laws. There is no
country in the world which en-
acts as many laws as ours for
control and regulation Of its in
situations, which laws are repeal
ed by the enactment of other
laws before there is an oppor-
tunity to give them a fair trial
or to adjust the business of the
country to meet their require
ments. Let us confer both upon
political and business methods
with view of being fair to each
other and to the pubic. Your
organization is the only channel
through which truthful and I'M
biased information can reach the
small farmers. You call reach
them and give them plain facts.
The railroads cannot roach them;
their statements and representa-
tions would be received with
suspicion. Public speakers who
understand the facts and who
state them correctly cannot effet-
lively reach them. as there are
ten demagogues talking to the
trainers to every man who talks
the truth. Demagogic poll
tician are slow to see the changes
of political methods that are
coming. They are fighting them,
but their fight will be in vain.
Conditions are changing; the
people through organizations
such as yours are going to know
for themselves more about the
institutions of the country with
which they do business, and they
are going to adjust their differ
ences between themselves with
out the intervention of the poll
ticain.
In proposing to you closer rela-
tons. realize that some poll
ticians will criticise my motives
but appreciate the fact that in
having a business talk with you
| am talking to the largest pro-
ducers of railroad freight, and
that we have a right and it is to
the mutual interest of the farm
ers and railroad men to talk and
know each other better.
1t is to the million land owners
that this country will have to
look for fair and equitable la US.
1t will be you, your sons and
daughters. who love their homes
W no will be called upon to solve
the question that will protect the
country from extreme radi-
calism.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
ARTESIAN

The Doctor was called out last
Sunday night to see Will Gallo
way, who was very sick with
sappling fever and ice cream
chills. He will he up in a few
days if no complications set up.
Brother Baggerly was called
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-17
FROM THE FARM =
TO THE TABLE
An Address Delivered by B.
F. Yoakum Before the
National Convention
Held at st. Louis.
Continued from last Tuesday,

The cost of food, coal, cloath-
ing, etc.. has advanced since
1898 an average of A per cent.
In other words. it requires 81. Al
today to purchase the same goods
that $1.00 would purchase 10
years ago. The difference of
$40 on$1, 900 means a great deal
to great many people. They
must find a way to increase their
income, or decrease their cost of
living. Transportation has not
contributed to the increased cost
of living, as freight rates have
steadily been reduced. Neither
have reductions in freight rates
benefited the con S u m e s.
Through reductions in rates
made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, State Rail
road Commissions and legislative
acts, railroad earnings are now
240 million dollars less annually
than they would be if the rates
of 1898 were in effect. 1t has
been stated in public speeches
that this 240 million dollars
taken from the railroads was
that much gain to the public. To
contradict this statement and
show that the consumer did not
benefit by reductions in rates it
is only necessary for you to
compare your bills now and in
past years. You pay no less for
your clothes, your shoes, your
hats, your household furniture,
your farming implements, etc.
On the other hand, rates are
only 90 per cent. of what they
averaged from 1880 to 1890.
This 240 million dollars taken
from the railroad earnings went
to the dealers, who saved that
amount on the goods and COM
modities sold the consumers, and
who charged you just as much
as or more than you paid for the
same goods before.
One of the subjects upon which
the politician creates prelude
against the railroads is the So
called burden placed upon the
people through the over-issuance
of securities. 240 million dollars
a year is per cent. on 6 billion
dollars, which is 43 per cent. of
the total capitalization of the
railroads of the United States.
This extra profit of 240 million
dollars a year to the dealers is
Just as great a burden as if paid
for legitimate increase of capt.
talization used in new construc-
ton and improvement of train
service to handle your business,
only it is paid out in a different
form. The thing the railroad
and the consumer are jointly in
terested in is the fact that under
present political method of do
ing business, the railroad stands
the loss of its revenue, and the
consumer does not get it. Re-
cent Legislation has been in the
interest of the comparatively
few of the country's population
who live on the profits between
the producer and the consumer,
aid all they get through freight
reductions is that much added to
their profits.
believe in railroad regulation.
| am opposed to excessive capt.
talization. am also opposed to
legislation that places future con-
struction in the hands of existing
companies, which will be against
the best welfare of our agricul-
tural interests, handicap every
farmer who has not convenient
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24

much easily and quickly. If such is the then steps should be taken to provide for the establish mont of that trail with the first snows.
 It is said that the distance from Seward to Otter is about the from Valdez to Fairbanks a try that entirely practicable this be true then there certainly exists why mail should be brought through Fairbanks
 Tho 1dtarod is and will be populous section of the country and the kuskokwim is filling up rapidly They will find necessary to get their mail direct from the coast and then the route should straight the 1dtarod
 With lack of ample to prosecute work the road commission sadly hampered this year. and perhaps little be expected from them in trail building yet it is reported that fairly good dog-trail exists.
 It s up to the road commission to investigate that trail at least and to the posoce inspectors to provide vice if practicatwo thousand people here thousand in the Kuskokwim cannot be ignored.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
THE NEED OF POSTAL FACILITIES

At time like this when an adequate posta service for the Idarod s chiefly notable for it's absence not help wishing that Major John P Cum the best postal jug ger that hit Alaska and the only here who not completely buaoed by the red tape of the posoce department were again in this territory throwing out tai routes where they were needed and then explaining to the seventeenth assistant postmaster general at why he didn't ask permission first.
 We have always been ardent admirer of Clum, and believe that he knows about the needs of Aaska tai service than any who has had anything to do with it. Besides Clum had lot of friends in the depart ment at Washington and he wasn't afraid of them.
 When he something that needed doing he would go ahead and do it. By and by he would get stern and menacng letter from His Knobs at Washington asking what in thunder he meant daring take action without waiting year two for the thing get ripe in pigeon hole Then Maje would get sassy right back, cut few of tape, tell funny story and politely request the cub who wrote the letter to and jump in the Patomac Shortly after the incident would be closed and route would be working.
 Knowing these things, we started an agitation office of director of posts for Alaska and boosting Cum for the job We harped the matter at considerable length advising special act of congress establishing the oce and earnestly soliciting aid from the people to that Major Cum be hoisted into it.
 Right now in the Iditarod that movement should meet with particular favor for there large and pop ulous community blessed by complete neglect it is this new camp We have emergency steamboat service that may peter out any time and have idea at this time what if anyhing has been done to prepare for winter service.
 With Cum on the job confident that he would have the mail coming here regularly throughout the winter and by the most expeditions route whether that be by of Fairbanks or by way of Seward.
 We further believe that the people of this secton and of all other sections should demand of the delegate fight for director of posts whether Cum gets the job not.
 However, for the interim, something sdould be done to provide immediate opening of overland mail service with the close of navgation else there will in all probabi ity period of many weeks that will be cut of from communication with the Outside world.
 For the time being it appears that mail from the reg ular Yukon route will be handest yet there many who 'nsat that it be brought in direct from Knk Seward