davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16
WARNINGS TO RULERS.

Send letter, said the angel, to the
rulers Of the twelve countries and to then
capitals Go thou on the date appointed,
even from the first to the last, aud do as
thou art bid. !"
For each capital there was date, y
says Kaspereit. For each ruler a
month set apart. From April 7, 1911,
to May Z, / must be in Washington.
There must secure large hall where
all the people can hear To President
Taft have already sent my letter, and
from his secretary have received the
signed return registry card, for all my
mail is sent registered. Then on May 7
/ must be in Rome, and to the king of
Italy my letter already has gone.
To Berlin, to Vienna, to Paris, to
London, to Stockholm, to Copenhagen,
to St. Petersburg, to The Hague, to
Madrid and to Libson am directed to
60 upon the date set apart for each.
Finally the last city named by the
angel was Jerusalem, and on April Z,
1912, ! will set my foot on holy ground
Whether / am to remain in that city or
must journey into Asia, into Africa or
to the isles of the sea, know not nor
do | concern myself The Lord will
direct.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
GIBBs-soUTHBoUSD.

GIBBs--soUTHBoUND.
No. / --ts.0S pm. No. 105 .46 pm
No. 5.3s am. No. 133- -5.51 am
Trims Nos ios and 1888 are accommodations
and stop at Gibbs to receive or discharge passeu.
gers.
GIBBs-NORTHBoUND.
No. --tg. 40 am. No. 1D6- 1907 pm
No. I'll As pm. No. 1874 s.2S pm
tFiag stop under special orders. See agent.
tstops on flag only 70 receive passengers hold
ing tickets for points north Of Carbonate where
or stop.
Trims Nos l34 and i06 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as 70 specific fares,
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
at Gibbs.
z. W. HARLOW. D. P. A., Louisville.
A. J. McDoUCAII,f u. =. A.. New orleans
5. g. HATCH. 6. PA, Chicago.
JNo. A. scoTT. A. c. p. A.. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16

/. Walter Howell, cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER HOWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of January, 1911
w NJ. MILES,
fiscal. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
L. s. PARKS,
s. WADDELL. Directors.
r. z. WHTTEsELI,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
Press Comments

New Home, Mountain Home: "We
have lived in good, old, dry (wet)
Kansas, where the most infamous
brand of liquor was to be had, in any
quantity, for double the price of good
liquor, that paid a tax to help sup
port the government; and we have
lived in good, old, dry (weO Maine,
where the same conditions obtained,
and we have lived under local option,
where there was just as much liquor,
only OF q little better general char
acter, and we are Disguised with the
fanatical foolishness.
But. ii the coming legislature, or
any future legislature, is strong
enough and does put a state wide
prohibition bill on the statutes. we
pitt to be an absolutely dry" bill
There must be a "search and
seizure" clause in the act and drug
gists must not he allowed to handle
or have in stock liquors of any kind,
or medicines that have for their
basis, or contain in any degree what
soever, any alcohol.
Ii the people want prohibition OF
intOxicants, prohibit them. Don't
make the law just for the poor man.
Don't close the licensed saloons and
let the commercial club and drug
store bar flourish. And, also, pro-
hibit the rich mans private bar"
The above expresses our senti-
ments exactly. If this state is to
have statewide prohibition, give us
law that prohibits the sale of in
toxicants OF all kinds, including
grain alcohol, extracts OF Jamaica
ginger, etc, for any and all purposes,
including the churches for com
munion services, clubs, drug stores
and every other place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
This Years Crops

During the summer many OF the
people of the Northwest We're talk
ing crop failure, there being no rains
from the first part OF June till after
the harvest and in some sections the
last rain previous to September was
in the middle of May.
Now that the harvest is over and
much OF the grain has been delivered
it is possible to make an estimate of
the probable crops of this section.
Grain OF all kinds was at least be-
tween 60 and Is per cent of last year,
which was a large year, in some
places even being better than 70 per
cent. The hay crop was one OF the
best ever cut in this section and is
being sold at a good price.
In small fruits, straw berries, dew
berries, etc, Were perhaps not much
over half crop, but the price re-
manned at good figure during the
entire season.
The crop OF pears and prunes was
good and the quality us good as
ever secured in this section. The
apple crop is going to be at least
equal to ordinary and the quality is
good. During the past week there
have been several apple buyers in
this section, attempting to contract
for car load lots, but we did not
learn that many had sold as vet.
Taken altogether, considering that
some of the grain never had a drop
Of rain from the day it was planted
until harvested, and the crops in
other parts OF the Northwest, the
crop in the Potlatch country was
much better than expected some
months ago and again proves that
this is the best farming country in
the United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
Seven-Foot Combine Makes
Great Record

In the face of the positive declara-
lions OF some OF the wise ones" that
the 1doho National, the 7-foot COM
bined harvester, manufactured in
Moscow, is too small for practical
use, and that it is too little to be OF
any value to the farmer, it is inter-
esting to have the testimony of those
whose statements are based on ac-
tual field experience, as is that OF
John FryXell, the Asotin, WASH,
farmer. who has this year completed
his third season with a Moscow
machine. Mr.. FryXell has always
done good work with his machine,
but up to this season has always
found the need of changes and i'm.
provements. This season Mr.. Fry
xell has made no recommendations
as to improvements, finding the 1910
model entirely satisfactory as will be
seen from the accompanying letter:
AsOtiD, Wn., Aug. %, 1910.
Idaho National Harvester Company,
Moscow, Idaho.
Gentlemen: l have but today re-
ceived your letter of August 9th.
have been very busy on the ranch
and for that reason did not get to
town for my mail.
With regards to the machine will
say that after putting in the new
rattle rake did not have the least
bit of trouble. 1t did splendid, saved
all the grain and run light. Why,
six horses could have pulled it. |
cut and threshed $50 acres of Turkev
Red wheat in ten days. To say that
l am plea sed does not fully express
it. am more than satisfied.
l am sorry about the photos. The
photographer failed me, although he
promised faithfully. Yet he did not
show up.
Yours truly,
JOHN FRYXELL.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
The Lewiston Fair

Every report received relative to the
progress of the Fair is most encour-
aging. Following long and rather
trying climatic season it seams all are
determined to take an outing and it is
generally conceded the Fair is the
time and place.
A special effort is being made by
the management to bring about con.
ditions surrounding the 1910 Fair,
such that the visitors cannot com.
plain that hostilry prices are exces.
sive during the week. Nearly every
hotel, lodging house and restaurant in
the city has signed an agreement to
maintain the present schedule Of prices
during the week.
With respect to the fare 10 and
from the grounds csc rate is assured
and it is hoped that for conveyances
carrying a large number a 15c rate
can be secured. Of course, if it is
desired by visitors to simulate ''joy
rides" or depart from the usual route
from the city to the grounds extra
charges may be imposed.
And People, It is proposed to enter
tain you. In addition to the usual
carnival features offered and by the
time this reaches you it is expected
the arrangements will be concluded
for the flying machine. Owing to this
feature being so expensive, the clos
ing arrangements have consumed
mere time than was originally thought
necessary. This feature costs $1,000
per day and is ouly secured after a
careful investigation as to the wishes
Of the people. which investigation
discloses is universally in favor of
the Aeroplane.
In this connection it is interesting
to know that the best view is obtained
by being able to see the machine when
it rises from the ground and when it
again settles. 1t is required to have
clear unrestricted space as large as
the infield Of a mile track and 2
smooth ground space 10Ox300 feet
from which the AeropDane rises. 1t
is the purpose to provide such a place
IN front of and in full view of the
Grand Stand. 1t is believed this
feature alone is we'll worth your trip.
john E. MCPHERSON, Sec'y,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
The Markets III Kendrick

During the past week there has
been little change in the grain mar.
ket, wheat being quoted at zoe for
Forty Fold and Csc for Club, oats
$1.20, hay $500.
AS far as the wheat market is con-
cerned it appears to be the opinion
OF some OF the best judges that the
bottom has been reached and while
they are not looking for much of a
raise in the near future, wheat may
gradually go up. The market on
oats is in different condition, being
cratic, with better prospects for a
further decline than anything else.
Hay remains firm with prospect.
of an advance before spring.
Prime hogs have been quoted dur
ing the week at 9Ac, with a good
demand for the best porkers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
Late Ranch Sales

Made by and through the, Idaho
Land Co., j. F. Brown, manager.
Snider place, 100 acres, two miles
above town, to S. r. Stanton.
Urtin place, 100 acres on Big Pot
latch, to Walker Hilton.
Gust Johnson place, 2R miles east
of Troy. $50 acres, to Ella Parr OF
Lockwood, Mo.
Frank Flinter place on Big Pot
latch, 4S0 acres, to FL. H. Dagelford
of Endicott, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
1 a. m. Preaching Subject. ga
study of two unlike children"
Z. pm. Christian Endeavor, Leader.
Harry Terry. Subject, 1.-The Task
of Building a Nation" Special
meeting. at the close, the silver
missionary collection will be gather
ed from the members and friends
present.
500 p. m Preaching. 1.-The First
Parable in the Bible"
All welcomed to any and all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group. Cnam.
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-23

If you have land for sale, or any
thing else, list at once with the
Idaho Land Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Newport Family

NewpOrte, Nuport and Newport are variations of this name, CT at least. these are orthographies found in the records The =e" was added for airs. probably The NaHorf may be called euphonic spelling and Newport is also airs or akin 70 it Newport seems 70 have been tbe original. first. and only form. five accept the name. NoYus BBrEHs-the new boroQgh-as it Was called and afterwards, New. port This was oH the isle of Wight. and about the ninth century Caris- brooke castle is near Newport. which Is also the name of towns in York shir, Essex, Cornwall. Shropshire and of towns in Ireland. Wales and Scot land
 The charter of the borough Of New port in Pembrekeshire. Wales. dates 10 l2i5. and the quaint custom Of walking he boundaries is still kept up. and here Is the castle of Newport
 Present seats of the Newport fam fly include Castle Bromwicn Birming- han The earl ot Newport is one of ' first earl of Bradford about 165o. was Sir Francis Ne2 port the present earl, or Niscoant Newport. born 1873. mar ried a daughter et Baron Aberdare Earl Newport. who also has the title captain. and has distinguished him. self iu south Africa. was private sec refary 10 Prime Minister Balf0ur
 Other notable members of the New. port family are Richard. who was bishop Of London. and Sir Thomas
 who was al the Field Of the Cloth Of Gold. accompanying his sovereign
 Capt Christopher Newport, admiral of Virginia. has been called he first real estate speculater ia this coun- try. f the colony Of the London com pany. with is f05 col9nlsts. which toand shelter 3o1 years ago behind Point Comfort. may fairly he called q real estate speculation The actual settlement q Jamestown dates from 26.h of April l6e- when rhe little squadron Of three ships-tha Susan Constant. the Gcdspaed and the Dis coyery-under he command Of Chr!s- topher Newport. completed it's long voyage. i entered the estuary. be tween the capes, afterward called Charles and Henry in honor Of the TWO sons of the king The vessels tcok shelter behind the promoutery which the weary yoyagers called Point Comfort. Newport News also owes Is name 10 the Admiral. as it Is gen
 za.iy accepted by those who have
 ,ene into the local history Of Yir
 mia. that II was thus named in his
 uHOr.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
PICTURE MEN TO CONTEST.
Syndicate Will Resort 10 Courts 70
 Determine Their Riohts.

lPhia.-That tae moving picture syndicate owning the JefffIes- Johnson Inns wIl resort 70 courts of the several states To determine their right 10 produce the pictures Was Indicated here when one Of the best known moving picture men . the country. who has big interest in The syHd-car sad hat 1flt agi- tatioH against tte play of he pie lures would be fogsA- He said that leo much maue. had been layeste3 by the syndicate to stand b. and see the fight pictures prohibited without making contest ta determine Inc right of the clry authorities to stop the display.
 In the meantime, sent meHt against having the pictures shown is growing rapidly. and there is hardly city in the United States where vigorous ae- ton has not been taken pro- esting against The exhibition of The pictures. In Arkansas. Governor Donashey says he #.ll do all ia his power 10 keep the pictures ouf of thss state He says he is willing ID cooperate with the governors of other states in the natter. and [ lo8ks Vesg much like tho moving p-cture men are effectual- ly barred
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
HEAVY RAINFALL
 HURTING FARMERS
CONTINUED ooWNPoU7s DELAY COTTON AND CAUSE WEEDS
 AND GRASS TO CROW.
Reports Fran Al Over re State h. oicate Ina: the Ra 0faII Is Doing
 H.c1 Damage.

I5ufe Roe. Com sE s- tH= climax c. late ~H #a-- sres-- heavy v-E1 a.l tz1 s.us sas adverse weather raH4.-5 El delayed crops throughout re --a-e. -h- d4liy .alus Of r1- pa-- -a-=- weeks have haaped difficulties .- .# way q he AHk.a-s.s fa z-1a- the state conditions saeT greatly. Hlt in -l4uv sections -rs --a-lla h=s be- za4.e .aeHs- E-z-e== .s a=lf# e5al- t5e. declare faa- tEe persistent Ta a-= continue =s#s- longer .a-s. tiu4tie damage T.. #sss #eea done 10 -otzon- com z.z TH sH3a E. P-#askz. Nalzae- s4lea eaea and .,z=ie -H4ss#5- a=5 {s..-ah!e ci9z6H.rzrs Aasa e1a=e5 5G some
 ee-l4as. tae N1E= Eea. Inn ta3eH9 #HaFa Faz= az e0t- t5a. COTE aHd other aGa #e=a laid = F---e
 Atat needed ION cotton rafers dgEla= IS faW weeks #z =rsHzef ,ss her S8rsalgs Hs bean rare oe lase Dry. Eo' days. such as are usaai .n JH.5 are deHlaa e4 ag cot. tgn En iz- prazaH- saaI7e. d. claTea. And GUie5s r comes The cot ra1 e-op wIH ae further delayed aud thousands ot dollars 45s=a of damage done The rasns have not cHsy Im- ceded farmers h the. work. bur have caused weeds and sea-~ f5 grow and have ma4e tae s1ll % wat tha. II is impossible . clear 1Ha fields.
 Following are rainfaI statistics for a week from fi4e representa- we stations in the state Ben-onFule. 1.56 inches. Corning, Ie4 inches. Little Rock, flo inches. Texarkana, l.5i inches. Portland. 4Is inches.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

Hay .te Scottish form ot the nane- and EaEes tu Eagiish.
 ' there are those who d 10, ar cer- -aH theory Of the origin of tte name Hayes here given. other the a-'ss aze q hand Oae traces tA4 Seza . tae Sarskrzt kaE. pronounced il English like h1r or haza l. means to surround. or gird. and from :, are tae#Lat.u words haya CT haSz. zz- Dutch. haag CT hagae or he5s. tze French. Es57 9r haia. he Anglo Saxon ssza CT hsze he English. haw. hedge. haF. ;he La~lana Scottish. Azsz ha.g- haish. hay AH ueaa & fence CT boundary In Arabic. the @o=d is hayzea
 ln Normandy there wee lands a1i 3a-a-AiH af Hale. hundred years H- more H=rere tne CeaqEes-= and I.e S.s8r e ls Hay vas 6He af William s k15sEs=, 1aGf Te Haza. r. Have and ae fa HaT5 are old forH q. fHe H.azHa
 Several Of gle Hayes Hays CT Hay 1a-e were among founders ri towns n thlz casatfE ia Connecticut. about 1ff5. we E1d Thomas at Milford. Ea- thaaiel q Eeraa'k. and Richard a. Lyme: in IfS1 at Windsor. Georga and iH Dover V F. #ehn
 One ot the founders f Newark. V J. along with the Cranes. Treats and lew etH ezs. were dazas Haaats ps Thomas of Milford. and e the Hayes Hane.
 George of Windsor is supposed to have been born in Scotland and a Hay He add sd =" CT ses" 10 his name after arriving in this country. or he had lived in England before coming here. and had there added the extra two letters to his name
 George married for his second wife. Abigail Dibol, or more probably Dibblei twhe would be a Dibol. fl Dib. ble was jast as easy?t= Their wedding day was August %. 1883. As George had three children by his first wife. he must have been married when he came to this country He was the l proud father Of Hive were sons
 Rutherford E. Hayes. nineteenth president. was descended from George of Windsor
 George Hay of Virginia married a daughter of President Monroe.
 The coat-ef-arms illustrated is bla. zoned. Three escutcheoHs. gules.
 Crest: 4 falcon rising. proper.
 Motto: Serva JugHm-keep the yoke
 Spare Noaght is the motto of the Marquis ef TWeeddale, whose family name is Hay, as it is also a Hay or Hayes motto.
 The Hayes Of Chester Eng. were granted arms in 1915, which is bla. zoned: Sable; on a cheyron. argent. three leopards heads. or. 6 crescent Iles
 Crest: A demilion holding a pheon . argent, staff, or.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Try This. This surn.r

The very next time you're hot. tired Or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass Of Co.a-Cola. It viii cool you of. relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully."- At soda fountains or earbonated in bottles-5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga. for their free booklet The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca. Cola is and why il is SO delicious. re- fTeshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base- ball Record Book for 1910-cou.ains the famous poem Casey At The Bat records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball informa ton compiled by authorities.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

The first recorded marriage or American soil took place al th4s time. and was that CT John Laydon and Mrs Forrest. a widow. who came over from England in Newports ship
 Capt Newport's wife vas Eliza beth and he had two sons. John and Christopher. and daughters. Elizabeth and Jane To Elizabeth, the captain left { iaQ. as her marriage doWry. te Jane one five pounds. aon account O. her many and great disobediences toward ue and her misdemeanofs te my great hearts grief The captain d5ed before his wife. Tor We find tha. ST FraEc-S Wyatt. in 162I, set e. the land given to the widow of Chris lopher Newport
 Barkes Peerage" blazons many eoats-of.arms Tor the Newports. and judging from their simplicity thes were granted in the early days 0. heraldry. and for faithfulness 10 king and country.
 be coat arms Illustrated is blaz oned. Guies. red1. six aunulets. ar gent tst.verl. three. two and one. Nc crest or motto is gwen
 There are tEo arms quite simllal One is. Gales. six aanulets. or gold The other Or. SIX anE2lets. gqles.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Thompson's Eye Water
A Teacher In the Maklno.

She was a popular young normal student who had been to d party the night before, and as consequence, was mot prepared" in the geography class
 The woman instructor. true to her method of drawing upon the general Knowledge of Q student rather than to permit q failure. after elIciting two or three inconsequential "stabs@ from her fair but faded disciple. asked for the products Of China.
 The victim frightened Tea" she asserted, preparing to sit down
 Yes. and what else?" encouraged the instructor.
 The young woman smiled with sweet hopelessness.
 Now you can mention others. am sure Just think about 1t"
 Tea. drawled the futesike voice of the pretty girl, and" pickering her forehead with an intellectual tour de force. and laundry work Youths Companion
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
A AIhernlan NerdIot

A New Yorker is the happy employ CT of an aged Irishman. who grows eloquent over the woes Of the Elm erald isle Said the boss: Pat. the Ring of England Is dead !"
 The old man was silent for mo ment Then he took or his hat.
 Vel" he said slowly, as man he was a fine bit Of boy As Eng ELhmen go. he was as good as yez can make them AS a king. there was nobedy oa earth as could beat him. But stin. I'll keep me eye on George. "
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

was expected Of himj made it exactly six miles. aiighting upon stone. which is called Ealeensfone The rez- ard is quite explicit upon this point The falcon Was granted as crest. and three shields Or eseuteheens-oHe for each maE-@ere the charges. with the motto ~Serya JGggm.a
 This then is one theory Of the or. igin Of the name. and the granting of one eoat-of-arms. Forty arms. more or less have been granted al different times, to branches of the Hayes. Hays and Hay families Heyes is also an, other form Of the name.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
Lishtnina Rods on the White House

The White House Is going 10 have lightning rods They will be put on some time this summer. The distiu. yaished occupants Of the mansion past and present have never been pro .ected against Jupiter bolts. The rods 0i.l be FEt on every part ot the build .rg. except he los offices where the president tranSaets his official Bass- ness. Col. Spencer = Colby. United States superintendent e p4blle grounds and buildings. persuaded Air Taft that the White House ought ta be equipped VIth the rods and execE. tive approval was given. The cost 0iIl te between S51d and sf5o.-Phi,a 1slphia North American.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08
NEW ROCK ISLAND OEPoTs.
Railroad WIlf soend $500. .ooo on It's
 Buildings in Little Rock.

Little R9ck-New passenger and freight depo's vii Be 6Bilf and other improvements made ia Little Rock ty fhs Rock Island yalroad. accord ing to announcement made from al thanfie sources The improvements, it Is stated, Will cost aboat S500o0o The railroad has already purchased almo-t thEee solid blocks between Third and Fourth ,rreeEs and extend ing rom Rector aEel8e east to the Rock Island tracks. as cost of q lirrie more than S1#0.aa8 The new depots vii be bult on this property
 Both the passenger anu freight de pos are 70 be modern iu every re- spec The new buildings are Q Be ereeted iH order 10 improve depot facilities for The handling of both passenger and freieht and also to re l eve tae congestion Of traffic near The Rock Island bridge across the Arkansas river
 The train. VII 6e backed into the neW aeBaas The pas seHgee depot Rill he 2aa hg aao feet in dimensions. oea4Ef He an entire block
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-08

On May =13 The colonists found 8 suitable spot for a settlement. and the next day the men started 10 build a fort, which they called Fort James, and the settlement was known ds Jamestown
 Ne~Pert returned 10 England. but cane asain in l64>, and among gifts which be brought were presents for Powhartan. whom h. styled Emperor of the country. He went again to England. and h.s last voyage back was made in l6i9. when he brought Lerd Ie!aNare