davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-02
Mission Rally.

At II o'clock Sunday morning there
will be held mission rally at the
Watts mills auditorium, the collection
to be for foreign mission purposes.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-09

The total receipts of the service in Alaska for the year amounted to S67,- S19; expenses, S56,198. Cost to collect one dollar in the district, S0.S3l.
 AD. s. Peroxide Cream and Soap exceedingly nice for the hands and face-you can buy at'Heabner's.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-09

It should be remem bered that the exports of domestic goEd and silver from Alaska to- the United States in
 clude only regular shipments by freight. express and registered mail. No at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
JOHNSON PARDONED
 BY GOVERNOR

Little Rock, June Ex-Governor Donaghey issued pardon Friday af- ternoon under his plan for recogni- tion of good behavior among the con- victs of the state. John Johnson. ne- gro serving IS months from Ouachita county for grand larceny, was the recipient of the gubernatorial gener- osity. Johnson came to the peniten- tiary in May, 1909, thus having but a short time to serve when he was par doned. He has made model pris- oner and recently assisted in the cap- ture of some escaped convicts, which prompted supt. Pitcock to recommend his pardon. Sheriff Chidester of Qua chita county. and other officers of that section, recommended the pardon of the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

moved the Manager Schicker so much that the hotel man sent him to UT. C1arEes office again for second ex- animation. Dr. Clark let Dr. Blach- well in on the secret and the latter was called in for consultation. After feeling around the mans windpipe rather cautiously, Dr. Blackwell eX- claimed: Here it is,' at the same time grasping the patients throat as if to prevent the coin from slipping into the mans lungs or somewhere within his frame" While he held the imaginary dime, Dr. Clarke secur- ed a nasal snare and placed it on the mans tongue. IA dime. which pr Blackwell let fall from his hand, hll the floor and the patient was releas- ed from his. ''perilous position. PICK ing the dime from the carpet the pa tient breathed a sigh of relief and left the physicians office thoroughly con- yinced that the coin had been taken from his throat He declared that he never felt better in his life, as he passed down the hallway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
ON TO DIXIE' SAYS
 JOSEPH E. RANSDELl
Speech of Louisiana Congressman At- tracting Attention and Is Being
 Put in Pamphlet Form.

Washington, D. C.. June 24.- The speech Of Hon. Joseph B. Ransdell of Louisiana, entitled "On to Dixie, de- livered before Congress, June 14th. is now being put in pamphlet form for general distribution.
 The reason for it's preparation is the activity of the Canadian govern ment in tempting American citizens to try their fortunes in the far north west where the short growing seasen prevents more than one crop a year. MT Ransdell, as president of the Ma tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, has been accustomed to consider na- tional questions and his explanation of the national opportunity that rests in the South is authoritative.
 The speech, as delivered, is supple mented with number of valuable appendices, from various sources, to sustain the urgent plea of MT. Rans- dell that our people who are un- settled in their conditions should first investigate the great Southern States before turning to regions of less nat ural resource. An appendix prepar- ed by Richard H. Edmonds shows, 1T statistical table, the progress o1 the South in fifty years. Another ap'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

pendix that brings out many remark able evidences of Southern growth, is that prepared by the Southern Con- mercial Congress.
 Petroleum production, as shown in this appendix, is the most startling of all increases. In 1876 the South produced 12O.000 barrels; in 1908, 74,106,4 ASA.
 Lumber production in the Southern States in 1908 is shown, by this ap- pendix, to have exceeded, for the first time in history, the lumber production of all the other states in the Union put together.
 School expenditures, as analysed by the Southern Commercial Congress are shown to have increased $1O,00O,- GOO between the years 1907 and 1903, The total educ ational expense in the Southern States for the last mention ed year was s62,945.359.
 The Southward swing of commerce is shown by the fact that between 1e99 and 1909 Mexican border ports in- creased 249 per cent, Gulf and South Atlantic ports together PIT per cent, Pacific ports S7 per cent, North At lantic ports e9 per cent. Export gains of the same period shown Mexican border ports Fl per cent, Gulf and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26
MAN WITH "j|MS"
 WAS ALARMED Called In Physicians to Take Counterfeit Dime From
 His Throat.
KNEW IT WAS THERE;
Swallowed the Coin to Avoid heing Arrested-Worried Hotel Manager
 Until Sent to Doctor.

A man suffering from genuine case of the "Jimmies' and a guest at he Arlington hotel gave Drs. U. w. Clarke and 0. c. Blackwell the tme of their life'' yesterday, but the "cool-headedness of Dr. Blackwell and the comedy that intermingled dur- ing the exciting times was all that saved the day.
 Before day yesterday Dr. Clark re- ceiyed a call from the Arlington and after arriving there in his auto. ne found the patient in a room trying to catch the bureau, wardrobe and pea that were evidently going the rounds at a Barney Oldfield clip. When quiet ed the patient in all seriousness re- lated to Dr. Clark how he had ln- nocently come into possession of a counterfeit dime. Fearing that the police might accuse him of having "a plani". for the manufacture or coins. the man said he had swallowed the dime to escape unjust punishment. According to his story the dime pass ed directly through his heart, side swiped' his flyer, disqualification around his appendix and lodged in the big toe of his left foot. The coin, the fellow said, worked it's way back Tn to his stomach and had lodged in hls throat. He could feel it there and 1t was causing him much pain. Dr Clark made a thorough examination to please the patient and assured him that there was absolutely nothing ln his throat except his Adams apple and rather unpleasant odor from the "booze' that had passed that way before. The physician left the man after an hours argument, during which he thought he convinced hin that the dime was not where he i'm agined it was.
 Later in the day the hotel guest an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

South Atlantic ports together 51 per cent, Pacific ports A per cent, North Atlantic ports 17 per cent.
 The speech and it's appendices should be considered by every man in the United States who is interested in understanding the relation of the South to National strength.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15

Currant and Quaker bread at
the City Bakery. Fresh every
morning. 9-15
The games and sports will be
something worth seeing at the
Street Fair, Eureka, Sept. p, %,
and 23.
Lew Switzer has a carload of fur
niture coming to Whitefsh about
October l. Anyone desiring any
thing special in the furniture line
this will be good opportunity to
get it. Ad 9-15
J. w. Maddy, the taxidermist
found two fine yearling black bears
in his traps last Sunday morning,
six miles north of town. The meat
was deliciously juicy and tender
and was served at the Hori Cafe.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15
LAST GAMES HAVE SAD
ENDING

The Whitefish boys ran up
against streak of hard luck when
thay played Kalispell last Sunday
and Monday. Sunday was a cold
mean day anyway, and they won
a sort of ragged game with a score
8 to 10. Monday the umpire, Mr..
Lefty Hanson, never overlooked a
chance to rub it in, and the White
fish boys just let them take the
game.
Coins pitched Sundays game and
Averill pitched Monday, but when
they found they were playing
Lefty" instead of Kalispell, it
took all the pep" out of them and
they made no more effort to play
ball, which accounts for the uneven
score 10 to 2.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15

Attend the Eureka Street fair,
Sept. 2l, %, and 80. There will
oe the finest exhibit of live stock
and farm products ever seen in
Lincoln county.
The dance given hy the manage
ment of the football club last Fri
lay night was decided success in
every particular. There was a good
attendance, and those present speak
OF having had the most enjoyable
time. Kelly's orchestra furnished
the music, the floor was in good
shape and there was the jolliest
crowd present. The floor commit
tee saw that every one was enter
tanned, so there was no excuse for
not having a jolly time.
Fred Whiteside and B. F. Maid
Ell, who were on the wrecked train
at Coram Tuesday night on their
way to the Democratic convention
at Livingston, returned to Kalispell
and took the early train for Som
ers, resuming their journey to Liv-
ingston over the lake and Northern
Pacific route. Only three of the
Kalispell delegation arrived at the
convention, Michel Therriault.
Thos. D. Long and Mr., Whiteside.
Lincoln county would have been
better represented than Flathead
had not the wreck turned back the
delegation, all of whom gave up the
trip except Mr.. Maiden. .-Kalis-
pcll Bee.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15
GOOdell.DunCan.

Last evening at 8 O'Clock in the
presence OF few intimate friends
and relatives occurred the wedding
OF John Woodwork Goodell, and
Miss Catherine Duncan, second
daughter of Mrs. Jemima Duncan of
this city.
The parlor was decorated in ce-
dar boughs and pink asters, while
the lights shone delicately through
pink tinted shades. The living
rooms were decorated in carna-
tions.
TO the strains of Mendessohn s
march, played by Miss Wilson of
Kalispell and accompanied by Mr..
Kelley, came the minister, Rev.
Castor, followed by Mr.. Goodell,
accompanied by his best man,
Mr.. Edward Fairburn of Hillyard,
Wash. They entered through the
side entrance of the parlor. Then
through the living room into the
parlor came the bridesmaid, Miss
Gladys Duncan. She was attired in
a gown of embroidered Clifton and
carried pink carnations. Following
her was the maid Of honor, Miss
Stella Duncan, who wore white
chiffon with a border of pink roses
over pink satin. She also carried
pink carnations. Last came the
bride attended by her mother.
The BRIDES gown was of white
crepe de chene over satin, made en-
tralne. and was trimmed with orn-
aments of pearls. A soft veil fast
ened to her hair with orange bios
SONS, fell to the edge of her train
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies OF the valley.
The BRIDES mother wore hand en-
broidered chiffon over green satin.
During the ceremony Hearts and
Flowers" was played verysoftly.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodell received the congratulations
and best wishes Of the guests.
Elaborate refreshments were
served in the dining room, which
was decorated with sweet peas. The
table was beautiful with it's
cluny lace and pink shades. Mrs.
l.. Switzer, Miss Millett, Miss Ames
and Miss Jones of kalispell assisted
in the dining room.
There were many beautiful gifts
OF silver, cut glass and linen or
display in an alcove in the dining
room. Among them was deed to
a home, given by the mother of the
bride.
/ The inewlyweds departed on the
evening train for the coast, where
they will spend short honeymoon,
and later go to Rock Falls, Ill. to
visit with Mr.. Goodell's parents
for short time and then return to
Whitefsh, where they will make
| their future home.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15
l.. p. BUNDESON.
r. A. WALTERS.

H. c. Howell was up from Day
ton for a few days the past week.
Mrs. J. Duncan attended the
acknowledgements wedding at Kali
spell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stuart of
Logansport, Ind. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Nj. Knowlton.
Miss Catherine Duncan was a
bridesmaid at the Award -Montel-
ius wedding in Kalispell last week.
The Kalispell city dads are get.
ting the preliminary work done
Tor paving some of the business
streets.
Miss TenEyck, Miss Davis,
Messrs. Lindhe, Sargent and Arm
strong were guests of Miss Florence
Norquist at Somers last week.
Percy F. Dodds has sold his resi-
dence on O'Brien avenue to Fred
Kaiding and expects to build an
other house in the east part of
town.
Misses Jennie Sinclair, Victoria
Lindquist and Alma Nelson came
over from Belton Friday to attend
the dance given by the football
team.
Edward Shaker and his brother,
Frank L arrived here from Win
nifred, Alberta, Can, last Friday.
They report that the crops up there
were fairly good, Notwithstanding
the dry Weather.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thonght I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. "Ten
years OF eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound
and well y Infallible for Skin Erup-
tons, Eczema, Salt Rheum, BoiIs, Fever
Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles
25c. at the Public Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15

Send the Pilot to a friend or rela-
tive that you have back east, or
wherever they may be. 1t is bet
ter than a letter, and will save you
time, postage, stationery and
trouble.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15

Blank sign-up slips with stub, in
book Of 80, made out to Great
Northern Railway Co.. for sale at
this office for 500.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-09-15
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under
the firm name and style of R. A.
Walters & Co., engaged in the con-
fectionery business at Whitefsh,
Mont, has been dissolved by NUT
ual consent, l.. P. Bundeson selling
his interest to Walters and Zehn,
who will continue the said business
under the name Of Walters q
Zehm, and will collect all accounts
and pay all bills owing by the late
firm.
L. P. BUNDESON,
r. A WALTERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-25

Bottles cast upon the waters some-
times return after many days. A mes
sage sent to the world by a star-eyed
blonde CT Royal Richmond eighteen
long months ago has been brought to
light at last, and they who desire Il
charming correspondent and who pos
sess the blue blood she demands may
now proceed to get busy.
Adown the ripping bosom OF the
Shenandoah River a day or two ago
came floating a black bottle. securely
corlsGd, and which at some time in tho
worlds history had contained that
which cheers and which occasionally
inebriates. 1t would be more romantic
to say that brave youth rescued the
message from the rushing waters, but
as q, matter of fact little girl, near
her home at Port Republic, In Rock
ingham county, tlshed it out OF an eddy
and sent 1t to local newspaper.
From Thackeray one learns that
many years ago some charitably dis
posed people In England proposed ia
set religious tracts adrift in bottles,
so that benighted ones on other shores
might read and learn The great ga
tirlst disapproved. and in series OF
cartoons showed the lamentable results.
In the first a hardy fisherman is seen
He has just caught sight Of bottle
off shore, and, making ready to reach
it, says sherry, perhaps" Next
he Is shown as graspsng the bottle
after a hard swim. and calculating
rum, ! hope" But, alas, the las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-25
CHAMBER L|KEL Y
TO SELL ITS HOME
Syndicate Ready to Erect Great
Office Building at Ninth
and Main.

Active members of the Chamber of
Commerce have been called to meet
Thursday afternoon. May 5. at o'clock
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of selling
the present building and the property
upon which IT Is located. Subsequent
ly. meeting of the stockholders VIII
be held to consider the action taken
by this meeting looking to the sale of
the property. Az the matter is one OF
the most important that has been be-
fore the chamber for some time. Pres
ident r. W. Wood asks that all mem
bers be present The question of dis
posing of the property is in the hands
OF President Wood chairman of the
executive committee; Judge George l..
Christian, chairman of the building
committee, and John b. Purcell of the
trance committee.
Though no details have yet been
made public concerning the proposed
sale OF the property, 1t is known on
reliable authority that an offer has
been made tho chamber by a syndicate
hich proposes TO erect on the site 4
modern Office building. IT is under
stood that the amount offered is con-
sidered satisfactory. and that the sale
win probably be made The contract
VIII embrace an agreement by which
the chamber will have quarters In the
building but will neither own or have
charge of II as at present. Some mem
tion was made at first OF adding Sow
eral moro stories to the present build
ing, but this was given IN. as II was
designed for only six stories and the
foundations could hardly carry addi-
tional weight
This building was the first of the
kind to be built in Richmond, and for
long while was the only real Office
structure in the city. and was at that
time largely patronized. Since the cree
ton of more modern structures, with
up-to-date conveniences. many Offices
have been moved, and the patronage
mas dwindled. II is the general opin-
Tor of the members that the offer
would be profitable and there seems
but little doubt that It will be ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-25
WOMEN CAN'T ROCK CRADLE
AND VOTE, SAYS MRS. GILL
Declares That New Suffrage Would Bring Pitt
able Spectacle of Orphans With Live
Mothers-Unlke Real Virginia.

"Woman's Suffrage? l am bitterly
opposed TO such thing, declared
Mrs Gill, of the Male Orphan Asylum,
yesterday, with characteristic empha-
sis. 1T would mean revolution.
There would be no open war between
men and women. but there would be a
war in spirit. amounting to rebellion.
Women control the vote, anyhow
They can control the men in such mat"
ters IL they will, and make men vot-
ers good Christian gentlemen, sure
~, that is enough. Nothing is so beau
tiful and so sacred as the home Cir
Gle and that would be all broken up
If women went out into politics and
abandoned their own particular sphere,
u am surprised that such prominent
women here in this State have gone
into this struggle for votes for wo.
men. ] simply cannot understand
them. We are always saying that
Virginia is the model of States and
statesmen, but to my mind the spec
tacle of Virginia women going into
politics would be most degrading
what would George Washington OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-25
READY JOBS FOR IDLE
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS

the point understand how to write
letter and say what they want 10 say
in fifty words. which Is just five times
as much as the ordinary message.
These fifty words are sent by wire for
early morning delivery at the regular
day rate to the point Of delivery. The
rush, therefore, starts at 6 o'clock at
night, and the numerous leased wires
which are idle then are pressed INFO
service so that there is no interruption
or delay in the regular night traffic
which is delivered at night.
But as the service grows the real
problem will be to find operators IN
field which is not too abundant now.
Many railroads. however. arc adopting
the telephone for transmission of train
orders. the effect of which will be to
Law off hundreds of men. They can
find ready employmerH in night offices
so they will be able to stick to their
trade at time of life when 1t is not
convenient to seek wages in different
line of work. The result, therefore. Is
that few operators will be thrown out
of emplOyment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-25
FAILURE DUE TO
LACK Of FAITH.
Poe Preached Pessirnism, While
Others Sang Hopefully
in Verse.

Edgar Allan Poe's failure to be the
NEST eminent American poet is due to
his lack of faith, according to Rev. j.
n. Latham. of Centenary Methodist
Church, who mentioned him last nighr
in the course of sermon on "a Fa-
nous Minority Report
WHO are the greatest English
poets?" asked DIR. Latham. II answer
that Browning and Tennyson are And
II were required to name the great
est American poet, I would name
Longfellow say Browning and
Tcnnyson rather than Matthew Arnold,
say Longfellow rather than Poe
And the solution Is this Tennyson.
Browning and Longfellow sang of
faith, of hope, Of cheerfulness. Arnold
and Poe filed their lines with pessln,-
ism. with doubt, with fear. But tho
great essential is faith.
These successful poets We're men OF
| faith: because they were such. they
| truly great. The people want their
singers to be men of high faith, nor
men of hopeless pessimism."
While DR. Latham did not refer &c
| IT In his sermon, It is we'll known tina.
within a few weeks another strong
effort will be mate by yirginians ant
others to hfe Poe elected to the Hal
OF Fame in New York, The electors
in years gone by never looked WITH
favor on Poe, and his name could no.
secure the necessary majority o
votes 1t is thought that at the com,
ing election poes name will be or
dered to be placed on the wall of the
hall, thus ending long literary dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-25
SEND YOUR NAME
TO CENSUS FOLK
That Is, if Enumeration Failed to
Get 1t, so City Will Have
Full Count.

Uninterrupted success is attending
the work of taking the census in
Richmond The enumcrators have had
practically no difficulty in securing all
the information they desire, and there
are few untitled blanks among their
papers. Sometimes they have had to
explain at length what they are do
ing and some of the questions have
been so misunderstood as TO bring
about amusing and highly inappro.
PIRATE replies.
supervisor C. Ridgeway Moore espe-
sally desires that all persons who
have not been enumerated will no.
tify his Office by Wednesday of this
week. That is the last day on which
people in Richmond can be enrolled.
and as there are always omissions
which cannot be helped, it is hoped
that every missing man will put in
| his name by the time stated. Every
| man who believes in Greater Rich
I mond wants to see the population
| figure carried as high up as possible
and the missing persons, when added
up together, Will help out lot. Wed
/ nesday is the last day of opportunit!
for people in the city.
From reports. it seems very wis,
that the enunerators do not ask tn
questions for themselves. but as agent
OF Uncle Sam. For some very Learned
courts have held in the past that
man who merely asks a woman "Ar
YOU married?" can be sued for breacl
J of promise to marry There are man.
women around that might jump a
such chance to get easy money, an,
it is a very good thing that Uncle San
is an intangible and incorporeal per