davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02
FOR SALE

We mention only few OF the many
bargains we nave to ol1er In farms
and city property.
No, 500 acre farm four miles
from GreenvIlie. good house, large
barn. orchard, soil black sandy loan.
its crops will average with the black
lands. Price S4S per acre, terms easy
No. 51-26O acre black land farm,
all in cultivation except rs acres, tin.
Der pasture, several acres IN alfalfa.
miles from Greenvlle, nice location
Price only $3.50 per acre.
No 500 acre fine prairie farm
three sets of houses and barns, pools
and ctsterns, soil black sandy loan
20 acre pasture. convenient to school
nd church. Price S35 per acre. one
third cash. balance one and two years
No. 53--Two small farms, one Is
acres. the other SIN acres, houses,
barns and cisterns, soil good mixed
land, ten miles west OF Greeuyll e
Price $50 per acre, terms easy Seyea
al brick business houses at low prices
No. ji-l2S acre farm, black sandy
soil, miles n. Il. from Greenville, >
room house, barn, orchard two wells.
ice $35 per acre
| Also other farms in all parts ui
| Hunt county too numerous to mention.
also lands In South and West Texas
10 sell or exchange.
CITY PROPERTY.
No, 55-9ll acres in South Greco.
vile, nice suburban tract, will sell
in lots and blocks or entire tract,
terms easy
No $50 acres in West Greenvllle,
beautiful BLOCK suitable for cutting
up in lots. chance for speculation.
No. 57-Two 5H acre blocks each,
nicely located in South Greenville, q
special bargain, viii be near the pro.
posed car line,
Three nice residences on South
Stonewall street, also nice residences
and the cream OF all lots on Park 81
iood residence with one acre block,
asst front on S Wesley St, a lovely
home, cheap. Also residences on Lee
street and in all parts of the city.
"a nice lots in College Hin Addition
at old prices Il sold now. prices viii
he raised after 10 days $50 more on
each lot.
Don't forget that we write Fire.
Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance ~
best companies and pay losses spot
cash without discount. Can at office
or phone.
) Ritter 81 Son
Raj E,.,.. ,-,,.. -,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Hoarseness in child subject to
Group is a sure indication of the an.
proach OF the disease u ChamDer,
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
OF even after the cruupy coush has
it win prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by NJ
faugney Bros,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Be sure and ngure with Duck on
anything electrical, Can make imme
iiate delivery on any size motor to
suit the new plant, also have electric
irons. water heaters, perculator5,
curling irons, etc Prices the lowest,
EveryLhing guaranteed.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs.
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need II contains no harm
tul substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by McGaughey
Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02
THE NORMAL CLASS.
Had An Interesting study of the Life
OF Joseph.


OF Joseph.
The Normal class met yesterday al
ternoon at the pleasant home of Mrs
Walter Monroe, on North Weslcy
street.
Roll call was answered by incident
in the life Of Joseph
Mrs w. H. James read an interest
ing paper on the life of Joseph whicl
showed careful study.
The lesson from the settlement q
the Israeltes in Egypt to the GIyin.
OF the Law, was heard by the teacher
Mrs. w. NJ. Mcbride, who brought on
a great deal that was instructive.
A social session followed in whtcI
the hostess served a delightful sale
course. The class adjourned after
most enjoyable meeting.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

You cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes II your throat II you want
20 be annoyed But II you want relief
want 10 be cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Sold by MeGaughej
Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02


ss,sfsz'--r.'o.s,'.''' = $500
uso means oatarrh OF the lining OIL
tbe entire organ ana drying up OF
the sccreuyc glands which have to do
with l.g saou. 1uo small b,ood yes
sells are d.iated and the organ ap.
pears red aud congested. The liver
becomes diseased, growing larger and
may develop fatty degeneration or
atropAy aud become hard and tough
The Aduuys may undergo similar
change.
"Iu Inc heart the yosomoton nerves
are uo aIyzs5, resulting In dilauon OF
OBJ. small blood vessels and fatty d.
generation and citation are both com
mon Tae effect upon The nerves rs
tua. OF degeneration the cells and ND.
prs become diseased, the nerves frs,
oulueue and finally underground
..oul. AVID fatty degeneration. mi
the blood is noticed hardening and
shnrellna of tuo copuscIon. The
blood vessels become dilated while
The wallis arg th.ckcned and brittle.
The brain becomes uhamed and nj
ually shrinks. The eyes become the
victim Of different conditions, chron'
c Inflammation and atophy Of optic
nerve and blindness.
Having seen The effect upon the
TISSUES OF some OF the body now may
ve briefly .ook at some OF the effects
1pou tho yariuus functions Of the
body. Take digestion AS a result
OF the effects upon the stomach as az
ready mentioned, one may readily I'M
derstand why the process Of diges'
ton is interrupted with The mucous
membrane being Kept covered with a
tough mucous resulting from the ca.
/ arrbal process. the intermingIins OF
/ the digestive juices with the food IS
inter upted with. There is limited
amount of these juices on account OF
rac diseased condition OF the glands
/ which sccrctc them. Hence the food
is not digested as thoroughly as it
should be. Then too, the powers OF
absorption are lessened and there is
lack of mobility. whereupon the food
remains in the stomach too long, de.
prlyng il OF the action Of the intes
final guices which abe SO essential to
full and complete digestion.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Ask your grocer for Dixie Cooking
oil or Elk or III Toro Lard Compound,
home products made by the Texas
Refining Co Equal to the best.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Better than the best hog lard
cheaper and healthier If you are not
using IT. give + trial A home pro.
duct made by Texas Refining Co
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Nv w -F7TN NN'T7F7NVI'E"'
Phone your grocer an order for
either our Elk or I'll Toro Lard Com
pound--as good as the best, eoonomI.
cal and who.esone.-Texas Refining
Co.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

You should not fan TO come and sec
NY superb line of cut glass The best
br the money over o1ered.-Dr. NJ
Beskow, Optican.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Good home made bread IS something
We an enjoy. and comes with the use
of Monogram nour. Not only white
nut wholesome.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Glasses correctly fitted to the eye,
lenses ground and made while you
wait.-Dr nj Deskow. ophclan
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Tax Assessor and Collector:
JIM McSPADDEN.
X. Q. TOLBERT.
JOHN H ELLIS.
VIRGIL JoHNSEY.
LOUIS MORRIS.
JESSE A. NORTON.
h. 7. FRYER.
MARVIN 5. JONES.
CLAUD LONG.
HUGH HORN.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02
MALEFACToRs OF GREAT
WEALTH.

The whole world seems
Brimtul OF cheer.
The time the kids
Dreams OF is here
Or nearly here
A lew days more
And santa Claus
VIII make 4 score
Then Santa Claus
VIII I'LL wee socks
With dolls and guns
And building blocks,
And horns and things
The kids love so,
And then nell shake
His bells and go
on on his way.
Behind the hoois
OF his reindeer
Across the roofs,
And then Old Christmas
Won't be mere
Until We live
Another year,
But therell be empty
Stockings, too,
An that's the thing
That makes me blue.
For IL jnst makes
My anger rise
When / see tears
In baby eyes
! wish had
a bunch Of strings
on them who RAISE
The cost of things,
I'd yank them SO
ia shake EN- free
From all the wealth
They've stole, by gee!
For they are thieves!
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

Where It is once sold. It continues
TO be bought. This is the case with
Monogram -four
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-20

Orchestra concerts every
evening on the second balcony
of the lobby.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-20


els
Sl ton 6 e cs5y
aers otis a II
Pets 81 Flint. g Visiting rel-
atIYe here
q. 9oe. Of Weston - e EisitSE
Ia the city,
C1aFles s Roi5b. Of I;Iliiira. q
visitor here
d. a Wells. 81 Weston, IS & visitor
Alex Hannah, q sardia, T. 9
city visitor
Dorsey W. Cork was here Tuesday
from Mi Clare
q. u MartIn. Of EIktns. Is q city
business visitor.
George w Wilson. Of Wetson. e
a visitor here.
n. Fitzhpgh. 81 bridgeport,
was here today.
NJ Stone. Of Ripley, is city
business visitor.
Hugh Thompson was here Tuesday
from wolf summit.
Howard Price. Of Belingtoh. IS a
guest at the Waldo.
w. j. Churchill, OF Kingwood. is a
Waldo hotel guest
b. F.. Rogers, Of Ilumberport, was
q city visitor today.
S: l. Brooks, OF BeIington. Is
here ms fair visitor.
DR.. Il. c. oyster. Of Bumberport. is
IA city business visitor.
Mayor Jesse F. Randolph, OF sa-
lem. was here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Sims. OF Wal
keByflle. are city Visitors.
Justice Jason VI. Kester was here
tuesday from Quiet Dell.
Flavfus 3. DAWSON was here
Tuesday from Bridgeport.
howard ~. Ogden. Of Fairmont,
was in he>city last evening.
3. w. shinnr OF Eenterprise, was a
city business visitor today.
q. D. Martin, OF Salem, was a
business visitor here today.
HOOD Hornor. Of Lumberport, was
city business visitor Tuesday.
: Henry r. McCord, of Meadow
brook, was In, the city Tuesday.
Vance Horror. Of Lumberport. was
IN the city Tuesday on business. I.
Fl. Il. VARIED. of 1Iorgantown. is
here attending to business matters.
Gordon b. Late. cashier OF the
Bridgeport bank. was here Tuesday
from bridgeport.
Jesse ]. Flanagan. former postmasz
trc at salem. IS a prominent business
visitor here from Parsons.
Raleigh T. Green. editor OF the Ex-
ponent, has returned from visit to
relatives at Culpepper, Va.
Mrs. F. Nusbaum returned to Bal
tinlore Tuesday morning, after visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. NJ. A. Nusbaum'
Of West Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Norris. of Oak
land, are guests OF Mr.. Morris's broth
eF, j. L.. HprFlBp tOL w es7iL G14AlS SSAS7.S'
Mrs. w. n: Alevell and Mrs. Anna
o. Hin and daughter, Anna Mary, Of
Main street, have returned from a
visit with friends in Pittsburg.
w. w. Hall, a well known lineo-
type operator, is here from Weston.
He recently returned from a trip Of
two months and half through the
West, visiting Oregon, Washington.
California and other states.
Mrs. Ethel Hornick and little
daughter, Marguerite. OF Buckhan-
non, who had been visiting Mrs. W.
w. ours OF this city. left on No. :
this morning for New York City 20
visit her sister. Mrs. George Muffes-
J. NJ. Marley, OF Tenmile, is here
attending the 'old" fair. He came
to the city from Plttsburg. where ne
spent several days visiting friends
and attending to business Affairs.
and after seeing the fair he will se-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-20
-LNTLE GERIIE
The 7OO-Pound Young Woman VIII
Again Entertain ut the cold
Fair" This Week.

Gertie Davis. the 7oo-pound young
woman, Will again entertain at the
"old fair this year. Manager De-
.laney when seen last evening stated
that he had every reason to believe
that his prize baby" woulo prove
evan 4 greater attraction to fair vis-
itors tfiis year than any year in the
past. Miss GertIe is in an excellent
state OF health. and does not appear
to be burdened In the least With her
enormous weight. she scouts the
slightest reference 70 anti-fat cures
and believes that Il more women Were
~ nor dImensions there would be
something doing among the husband
who should be made TO stand
sFonad-
SHOWING of thes test si,asiss99
Styles 81 flne mi lfAe5y 4
81 "A VI ,i aiii1
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-17
Is The Drift Back to The Farm?

The unofficial news from the census
bureau seem to indicate that the
drift from the country to the city Is
less marked than it was ten years ago,
There are no official figures out yet
to prove this, bnt government statis-
ticians who are working on the tabu-
lation OF the current census, say that
comparison with the figures Of ten
years ago lead TO the belief that the
tide is at the turn, that the cities
will soon cease TO draw comparatively
heavy tolls from the red blood of the
rural districts as they have In the
past.
There are several factors that bear
on this change Of drift. One impor-
tant factor is the rapid growth Of
what may be called the ''interurban"
population, those who work In the
cities and live in the country, going
back and forth as steam or electric
road commuters, or In automobiles
UT mOJOr ydCHJS.
Another factor that has a big in
fluence in favor Of the rural districts
is the spread OF the rural free delivery
which was Ia its infancy decade ago.
In the past ten years the X. F. ID.
has ramitied everywhere carrying the
daily papers to remote and lonely
neighborhoods, and going far toward
making farm life less irksOme and
depressing To those not in sympathy
with the quiet Of the old regime. The
rural telephone lines, now spreading
rapidly, must eventually exert an in.
fluence in this direction perhaps even
more marked than In the rural mail.
The high cost of living" is said to
be another factor that has contributed
TO this end. For the farmer, least OF
all, is affected adversely by advances
in the prices of the necessities of life.
On the contrary, it is the best OF all,
outside those drawing dividends from
the big interests that control the
supply of food stutfs, who profit by the
prevailing high prices. So naturally,
the farm is desirable in proportion as
the prices so up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-17

Twenty counties will be shown upon
the Western Michigan map at the
Land Show to be held In Chicago in
November. They are Antrim, Benzie,
Charleyoix. Emmett, Grand Traverse.
Kalkaska, Kent, Lake, Leelanau, Man
istee, Mason, Mecosta. Missaukee,
Montcalm, Muskegon, Newago. Oce-
ana. Osceola. Ottawa, Wexford. The
entrance fee of every county save Me-
costa has been paid, aud Mecosta' 8
fee is expected within a few weeks.
The Western Michigan map at the
land show is to occupy the center Of
panel "a feet wide by IL feet high.
1t is to be painted in oil and show the
principal transportation lines and the
larger cities and villages In each of
the twenty counties.
When a woman dosen't care to slave
to keep her house immaculate she says
of woman who is: "She is nasty
clean"
A pleasing, good high grade, truly
favored, amber cOlored cup Of coffee
can be had-and without the real Cof-
fee danger, or damage to health by
simply using DR.. Shops new substi-
tute, called "Health Coffee" Pure
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt. nuts,
etc. make Dr.. Shoop's Health Coffee
both healthful and satisfying. No 20
to 30 minutes tedious boiling. MADE
In minute, "says DR.. Shoop. If serv-
ed as coffee, it's taste will even trick
an expert. Sold by G. L. Sherman &
| Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-17

A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure
TabletAcalled Preyentics-is being
dispensed by druggists everywhere.
kn few hours, Preventics are said to
break any cod-completely. And Pre-
ventics, being 80 safe and toothsome,
are very fine for children. No Quinine,
no laxative, nothing harsh nor sicken-
ing. Box Of 4S-25c. Sold by James
Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-17

FOUND. Pair of trousers. Enquire
at this office.
Bert Price was Mancelona business
visitor, Wednesday.
L. Nurko of Central Lake visited
friends here over Sunday.
Miss Lola Cross was guest of Central
Lake friends first Of the week.
Will Fl. Jarman has assumed editor
ship Of the Buckley Enterprise.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ken
ney ten-pound girl, Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Lee of Central Lake was
an East Jordan visitor Saturday.
Contractor Bert Wilhelm is sport
ing new REQ" two-seat automobile.
f. b. Hamilton has secured the ex-
elusive agency Of the Saturday Even
ing Post.
If you have lot of tender charity
for fool, that is one proof you have
none in your employ.
During the storm last Sunday night
the court house at Bellaire was struck
by lightning, doing about 5000 dam
ages.
1t Is very vulgar to use toothpick
In public, but what is the word t. de-
scribe the man whose teeth show that
they need one?
Frank Martinek, a well-knOwn
former resident here, is about to move
his jewelry store from Central Lake
to Elk Rapids.
The fire department was called to
Bowen's Addition Wednesday night
owing TO a blaze In the house owned
by Mrs. Holmes.
A woman likes a 'great, masterful
man" (you read about that kind in
novels); she likes TO show the world
that she can boss him.
The only advantage private detec-
tive has over the umpire is that the
private detective works in secret, he is
hated just as cordially.
Mrs r. A. Risk entertained Mes
DANES S. b. Owen Of Bellaire and !. {.
j. Risk of Mackinaw this week.
You occasionally run across a man
who seems to have joined the lodge
chiefly to acquire good working
knowledge Of the Distress Signal.
In Wiseman's display window is a
pair of overalls for East Jordan s large
st man. If you don't think they'll be
large enough just take a look at 'em.
Mrs. Snellen, Sr., who is making
her home at Elder Dudley's, has been
suffering from blood poisoning and on
Sunday last was compelled to have
her right arm amputated.
Four miles Of state reward road
have been completed in Grand Trav-
erse county, Western Michigan. so far
the present year. Two more miles are
in process Of construction.
Those from here attending the Sol
dier's Reunion at Traverse City this
week were George Pringle, Curtiss
Pinney,. Mr.. Jones, VIM. Harrington,
Frank Smith, AID Jacob Rogers.
Two expert apple men have been
put into the Western Michigan terri
tory by the Western Michigan Devel-
opment Bureau for the purpose OF
picking, packing and shipping to the
land show all the fancy apples growing
in the region. For four mouths the
bureau has been corresponding with
fruit growers to discover who have
apples, and now that the time when
the apples are needed is drawing near.
the experts are going into the orchards
to get the goods. A report from Spok-
ane to the effect that Michigan would
have to get her show apples from the
west has stirred the bu reau to its very
soles, aud IL proposes to beat the west-
erners good and plenty. Western
Michigan can do this as its apples
have flavor and an aroma that can
not be equaled by the Western fruit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-09-17
The Horse Races.

Ne track was in fine shape and
some good contests were held, but
owing to an error we are unable TO
give the time Of the different contests.
Below are the Winners:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
QUITE INTERESTING.

After all some of the discoveries
of science, even though they have
no tendency to depress the cost of
living, afford. opportunities for
agreeable reflection. A Boston pro-
lessor, after using up two or three
notebooks with his calculations,
come out 1at-footed with the an
nouncement that the earth Is but
60 900, 900 years old. Until he spoke
it was generally thought that this
planet had seen at least 100000, 900
summers. It's rather pleasant to re-
fleet we may go on for forty-odd
million years before we reach the
point where we thought we were
already. What?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
FAMOUS BITS OF PROSE
by FAMOUS PIE
The Rig Veda

&C. CLvI.
.fTaken from the original Sanscrt. The following extract Is
,rayar to Indra n although translation has robbed u o. ns iWn
beautty. it ssn retains much of the vtle quality which haracterzes
sc many of the psalmsla
rNDRA, the slayer of vritra, has been augmented IN surene'n LIN s ~a
faction by the alteration of mankind. we invoke him IN erea' o'upS"
! as wu as in little: my be defend US in battles.
For thou here. lndra, art q host; thou art the exaNer o. y numas'
thu bestowed riches 81 the worshiper who ohersh his blauens ir aounu-
nj is thy wealth.
When battles arise wealth devolves on tho victor; yk IN nopse'
numbers of h pride of the foe. that thou mayest desIoy oe ao en'
the other: place us Indra, in ah1uence.
Mighty through sacrifice. formidable TO Toes atakng Of thu saerncal
foods Indra as Augmented his strength; pleasing in appearance. possessed
of a beautiful countenance and bright coursers. he srasps tn ron 'nun0er-
bolt IN his hand for or prosperity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
NOT WITHOUT HONOR, ETC.

Columbus had just succeeded IN
making an egg stand on END at
the expense of the egg.
incidentally 1t may be remarked
that the price of eggs in the ear
1899 had almost reached the dizzy
height it was to attain in 1910.
"The TACT that he was able TO
hook the crown jewels to good ad-
vantage does not excuse this sort
of wasteful extravagance," NUT
tered the first mate, who was OF an
economical turn of mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
SOME GOOD POINTS
BY THE MAYOR

imbued with a sense of public duty and keenly alive to the ciy's
present and future needs. a conservative in all things, he is no
less a believer in progress, and he is quick to see the citys natural
advantages and to suggest and advocate the means of developing
them for the citys benefit. Mayor Haussling hopes to see one
great enterprise fairly under way before the close of his present
term-meadow and dock development. Mayor Haynes got the
chief credit for the Pequannock water supply. Mayor Haussing
can share with the Board of Works the credit for making New
ark an important seaport and converting four thousand acres of
noisome marsh into manufacturing sites to raise Newark among
the first of manufacturing cities. He devptes a good part of his
present message to that important subject. Among other ques
tions discussed is that of a subway, which is now looming up SO
largely, and must soon be settled. Centre Market is a problem,
and yet a simple one to practical men. 1t is a good suggestion
to establish two large public markets in sections that especially
need them, and make the present site taxpaying. This could be
done wholly out of the proceeds of the sale of the market, The
conformation of Newark's streets is also a matter that calls for
serious attention. We have not attained our full growth, and
many changes in the streets will be made imperative at some time,
when they will also be exceedingly costly. An unsalaried commits
sion of competent men would do good preparatory work. 1t would
be well for the Council also to take up the suggestion of a rational
celebration of the Fourth, and at an early day.