davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Engraving OF the best kind at low.
est prices Bring me your watcn.
umbrella or anything you want your
name on VIII do you a nice job at
lowest prIces.--T. r. Flalg
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08
ElIard's Wood Yard.

Handles all kinds of dry wood
cord, block and stove wood. Blocks
- per rick, stove wood $3.50 per
rick. ! give prompt delivery Phones
Southwestern 5G5; New I3s-M, A
Elhrd the wood man. II
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08
FROM DIR. RANKIN.


u A"hhn as again n the Eight
Ne following viii appear from him
~ ,Ne neAt issue OF Home and state.
'"' campaign for Governor is go.
'Ns mefrIly along The four capdi
u''ea are Smelling the woods and lba
Po'l'e" situation is becoming warm
i'''Idson has monded lds pace. anil
DIT Hhh's the other dag ho delivered
p'oauside into CoIluiit that WIS
GO HeF PoindeNer is speaking nu,s.
uaN ana he usually pay, af. r.
pec'S TO Johnson. ono. m % Will.
ne SENDS dart in the direction of
oo'qHI't The latter is rushing him.
81 Anu thlther with a hoar4e voice al.
''cAihg prohibition and emphasizing
Tue beauties of the Constitution.
IN the meantime Johnson is making
triumphant campaign. Eyerywbars
ne speaks great crowds listen to him
ana cheer him Justify lie is gaining
ground every day and If the nrcn.
"'''oi''S's 40 their duty he win win
IN the primary. He is standing four
square on every inch of the prohibit
non issue His opponents are irving
10 make it appear thar he has aban
uoned submission and is stalking his
whole claim upon statutory prohibit
tion' Such lis not true. He Is EN-.
phasizing submission and loses no OBI,
poFtunty to score the minority In the
iaat Legislature for their betrayal o..
the peoples rights H has uuauau-
hedIy come out IN favor of subns-
sion He only advocates statute Ia
the event the Brewers Association
party and the people lya --.,,r.-
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Chamberlains stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all
impurities out OF the system. insur-
ing a free and regular condition and
restoring the organs OF the body TO
health and strength Sod by Nc.
Gaughey Bros and all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

There IS no cough medicine NO
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar. II
never falls 10 cure coughs and colds
and Is especially recommended for
chronic and bronchial coughs. Sold
by Gees Drug Store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08
One Conductor who Was Cured.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams Is his name
and he writes about t-"Some time
ago | was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism. | used Two bot.
lies OF Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect and the third bottle put
ne on my feet and / resumed work
AS conductor on the Lexington, Ky,
street Railway. 1t gave me more
relief than any medicine | had ever
used, and 1t will do all you claim In
cases OF rheumatism" Foley's KID
pey Remedy cures 1hcumatism by
eliminating he uric acid from the
blood. Sold hy Gees Drng Store
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08
Couch sun Here.

j. n Couch wishes to thank the
public for their generous patronage
and let them know he is still here
10 sell good pianos at low prices. Call
and see for yourselves.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Prompt relief in an cases on throat
and lung trouble n YOU use Chamber
iains Cough Remedy Pleasant 10
take. soothing and healing ln effect
sold by McGaughey Bros. and an
druggists
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Foey's Kidney Remedy VIII cure
any case OF kidney and bladder trol.
bic not beyond the reach OF medicine.
No medicine can do more Sold by
Gees Drug Store
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

with headache. bliuusness. copstl.
patton and the Ills 1t entails. when
Foiey's Orino Laxative viii relieve
and cure you. II tones mp all the H..
ge5liye organs, carries of the waste
matter aud stimulates the bowels to
their normal activity 1t Is splen
did spring medicine. Sold by Gee d
Drug Store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Ev ry family and especially those
who eside in the country should be
provided at all times wuL bottle
of ChamberIain's Liniment. There ia
no telling when 1t may be wanted I'm
case OF an accident or emergency
1t ls most excellent In all cases Of
rheumatism, spra.ns and bruises
Sold by McGRughey Bros. aud all
1tuggistB.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Glasses correctly fitted to the eye,
len es ground ana made while you
wat--Dr NJ. BeskOw. optician.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Glasses correctly ltted to the eye,
lenses ground and made while you
wait DIR. NJ Beskow. optican.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Your tongue Is coated.
Your breath Is foul
headaches come and 60
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
tho cause is the first thing, aud
Chamberlain's stomach and Ltvei
Tablets viii do that Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Nc
Ganghey BIOS. and all drugglsts.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Try me on your next watch or
clock job. try to please Lowest
prices-T. p. FLAG
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Get the Magnetic fish bait. which
lnsu res good catch, at b } Nit
challs
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

First class engraving at the lowest
i,rices In town.. p. Flaig.
FOR Cairman Executive Committee:
+. ID. HORTON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Good but Cheap Pianos.
can go Couchr's for the best pia.
mos mt the lowest prices.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

salo IN nlanos
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-08

Mound Gib Paints may cost tribe
more, but French q Moore
e'c Special black white, pink or
blue sin, hose perl,ins Bros Co.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
General Markets.

BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts. 14,57J packages: creamery, specials, per lb., 30a 3O1bc: extras, 29c.; thirds to frsts, 24a2Sc. |; state dairy, finest, 2Sc.; common to prime, 2Sa27c; process, specials, 27c.; seconds to extras, 23a261kc.; factory, June make. 2Siaa 24c. current make, Paige; imitation creamery. 24a25c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 6,S53 boxes state, whole milk, specials, 151sa17c.; aver age fancy. small, white, l5Ac; large, I5Ac small, coIored, 1514c.; large, 15hc. {; choice, 14%a15c.; good to prime, 14a1411c. 1; common to fair, 11a13%c.; skins, spe- ciaIs, 121ha12%c.; fine, 11Aa111hc.; fair to good, S1ka101zc.; common, 6a7Ac.; full skins. 21ha4c.
 EGGS - Firm; receipts, 17,150 cases; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white. 36a40c.; gathered, white, 3Oa36c. {; heunery, brown, 30a32c.; gathered, brown. 2Sa29c: fresh gathered, extra frsts, 26a 27c.; firsts, 24a25c.; seconds, 22a2Sc.
 POTATOES - Weak; Maine, per bag. a. 25a1. 40; state, per bbl.. $1.5Oa1.75; Long island $15Oa2; Jersey, per bag, d. 4Oa1 75 sweets, Jersey, per bbl., H.75a2; per bas- ket. 4Oa60c; southern, per bbl., $l.50a1.75.
 HAY AND STRAW-Quiet; timothy, per 100 lbs, 75c.a$1.1O; shipping, 60a70c.; clo. yer, mixed, 50a95c.; clover, 45a7oc-; long rye straw, 5Oa55c.; oat and wheat, 40a45c. 1: half bales, 212c. less.
 LIVE POULTRY - Unsettled; spring chickens, per h., 15a154ze; fowls, 14al6c., roosters, lie; turkeys. 10a15c.; ducks, 14a 17c.: geese, 12c.; guinea fowls, per pair COG; pigeons, per pair, FOG.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Weak on chick ems: fresh killed turkeys, western, spring, per h.. 2Oa27c.; old, 1Sa22c.; broilers, Phil adelphia squab, per pair. 40a50c.; to 1 lbs to pair, per lb., 23a24c.; Pennsylvania, 8 to lbs. to pair per lb., 19a20c.
 MEATS-Live veal calves, common to choice, per loo lbs. $Sa11; culls, $6aS; live calves, buttermillls. $5a5.75; grassers, $4.j0 as 50: country dressed veal calves, prime, per lb., 141aa15c.; common to good, 1oa14c. |, barnyard calves, 7a9c.
 GAME-Venison, whole deer, per lb., 22a 25c: saddles, %0a35c.; golden plover, per pair $25Ua3.50 English snipe, $2aS; wild ducks. canvasback $2 25a3; redhead, S1.5Oa 2.5O; mallard. $1.25: blue wing teal 75c. a$l {, green wing teal. 75a90c. broadbill, 50a75c.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


 ford, his most persistent challenger, met in the ring of the Armory Athletic association in Boston, and after fifeten minutes of the fastest joint debate ever heard at the club, decided to post $20,000 each to bind a match between them. gs .s.. - r
 With only few more games to be played the Eastern league season has practically ended. The Rochester club, managed by John Ganzel, has the championship firmly in it's grasp. They may now lose its remaining four games and the effect will not be felt in the clubs standing. The victory of the Rochester team this year makes history in the Eastern league, it being the first time that club has achieved the honor two consecutive seasons. 1t is Rochesters fourth pennant.
 Martin Sheridan, the worlds great est athlete, showed he has regained better than last years form with the discus when he sealed the saucer in the games of the East End club in Ja- maica, N. T., the wonderful distance of 142 feet inches, establishing a new worlds record for throw from the seven foot circle. Martin bettered his own worlds record of 139 feet 101a inches, made by him in Montreal last year, by feet S1a inches. E... Although he was knocked to the floor twice by Battling Hurley, Willie Beech CT succeeded in defeating the "Passalc Whirlwind' in their ten round bout at the Long Acre A. A. in New York The contest was one of the most flu rious ever held at the club, and Beech CT, by his aggressive tactics and pun ishing powers, surprised the big crowd of members who packed the hall In the expectation of seeing the Jersey. man carry off the honors.
 Al Kubiak, the, Michigan lion, did not roar and Al Kaufman, California 's favorite, did not increase his reputa- ton in their six round bout before the Armory Athletic club at Baltimore. The men were hissed continually by the crowd who witness the fight for the way in which they carried on the bat tie. Kaufman easily Outpointed his man, hitting him where and when he pleased. ......+l
 Ad Wolgast and Abe Attell have come to terms and will box the second week in November, probably in Mil waukee. Attell and Wolgast agree to weigh 133 pounds entering the ring.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

1t was found that two of them were women.
 Clifford Jntd. well known in St. Lawren Q county, N. Y, shot and kilt ed his brcther-in-law, Theron Plumb, mistaking him for a deer. The trag edy occurred ill a wild, brushy region near Horseshoe, St. Lawrence county.
 A woman and two men were killed and two other persons were injured severely at grade crossing at Gloucester. N. J., when their automo- bile struck an electric train and was hurled back against telegraph pole
 A limited car on the Union Traction line, carrying thirty or forty passen- gers, collided with a freight car one mile north of Tipton, Ind, killing six persons outright, seriously injuring six more and hurting a score of others.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
DEATHS OF NOTED DENDI .

general debility. Fla ther Lambert was a chaplain of the Eighteenth Illinois volunteers infan- try, saw service in the civil war in the battle of Shiloh and in Missouri, Ken lucky, Tennessee and Mississippi cam paigns Subsequently he taught moral theology and philosophy in the Paulist novitiate in Newfoundland More re- gently he had been editor in chief of the New York Freeman's Journal, position he assumed iR 1894, .
 Professor J. E. Matzke, who held the chair of Romanic languages at Stan ford university since 1893, died at City of Mexico, according to tele- gram received in Palo Alto, Cal, from President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California. The tel. egram states that Professor Matzke died after sudden attack of cerebral hemorrhages. Professor Matzke was representing Stanford at the opening exercises of the new National Univer- sity of Mexico
 Colonel Eugene H. Plumacher, sol dier, sailor, consul and philanthropist,
  Washington He had a notable his tory A German by birth, he had seen service in the Dutch navy, had com manded troops in the Swiss army and under General Grant he led northern troops into the heart of the Confed- eracy. At the close of the civil war Colonel Plumacher became professor at the Vanderbilt university in Nash vile
 Georgia's ''Cornf1eld Poet" John w. Groucher of Crow Valley, Ga, died in Dalton at the age of seventy-seyen. Grouchers celebrity did not extend outside this state, but he had a claim to distinction rarely attained by mod ern poets. Like many Homeric bards, he never wrote his verses, but recited them instead. He could entertain a group of listeners for hours without a break or a repetition in his verses.
 Captain James Butler, veteran of the Mexican and the civil wars. who is said to have been the fourth person of the invading American army to set foot upoa Mexican soil after the war had been declared, died at his home. near Campbell's Point, N. Y. He was eighty-seyen years old.
 [ Mrs. Bethsheba Wilson Smith, a pic neer Mormon, and cousin of the proph- ct, Joseph Smith, died in Salt Lake City. She was president of the gen. eral board of the Mormon Relief so- ciety.
 The regent of Persia. Azad-ul-Mulk. died in Teheran.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
Under Chief Herdone
 McDurham forty-fve
NEWS
 OF OUR NEIGHRORS

work to raise the Maine in Havana harbor The divers discovered several bodies in the cabin. but they remain untouched, following Captain Ferguson's orders. The wreck was found in mud six feet deep at the bow and six and a half feet at the stern.
 An interesting, though unofficial, re- port is that President Diaz of Mexico has decided that Enrique Creel, now minister of foreign affairs, and for merly ambassador at Washington, shall succeed him as head of the Republic of Mexico. The importance of the report from the American point of view is the assurance MT. Creel's presidency would give of the continuance of the friendly relations with this country that were originated by President Diaz.
 Advices were received in Austin. Tex, to the. effect that the Mexican government has decided to extend in definitely the period in which corn may be shipped into Mexico free of duty. The duty was taken off year ago. More corn is needed to relieve the shortage of grain in different parts of the country. 1t is expected that the duty will be restored as soon as this seasons crop of Mexican corn is harvested.
 Irrigation upon a large scale is to be tried out in certain sections of Cuba. which has suffered a big decrease in tobacco production in the last three years through lack of rain. Pinar del Rio, where the drought seems to have had disastrous effect, has taken de cisive steps toward obtaining an ap- propriation sufficiently large to irri- gate the whole province.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

States. + the orinion freely expressed the que stion. Ihe contention is made by these pr0testauts that the Knox principle of naturalization should be applied. The foreign office, it is an- nounced. has assigned to Councillor Nishi the task of Investigating the matter in its international bearings.
 The Sheffield Telegraph of Sheffield, England, prints the text of an agree ment between the Chinese government and an American group of financiers for the construction of the Chinchow- Aigun railway. The chief points are that tine line shall be built exclusively of Chinese and American material in equal proportions, and that the princi- pal director shall be a Chinese appoint ed by the Chinese government and the chief engineer an American.
 The practical employment of aero planes in the French colonies of Africa and Asia is now under discussion by the French minister of colonies and the National Aerial league, and 1t is probable that in their estimates for next year the colonial governors will make provisions for a number of ma chimes, together with the instruction of pilots, which will serve to keep the colonies in contact with one another.
 The Roumanian foreign minister au Athens recently declared to the Turk ish minister at Bucharest that in case of conflict between Turkey and Bull garia, Roumania would mobilize her army along the Bulgarian frontier. He added that this decision should be re- garded as the prelude to closer friend ship between Roumania and Turkey.
 Seven persons were killed and twen- ty-nine injured by a collision between express trains near Rottenmann, Sty- ria. Four of the injured died not long after being taken to the hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
A TRAINED MAN RAISES HIS OWN SALARY and
 the High Cost of Living Does Not Affect Him.
300
SALARIES ARE RAISED BY THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON,
 PA, EVERY MONTH.
And Remember That

Knowledge kept universities only pur- chasabls with the money necessary college education
 accessible every rich poor the only price demanded for it is time. ....-. by the young athlete learning which he easily heels will buy him the start of technical training an engineer subsequently braggng Marathon will complete that ang and equip him bridges electric locomotives perhaps that will be really practical.
 Realize when what time and life will be worth living manhood, worth looking when age and but little remains te be spent.
 its vaue ter and there and poverty all expect In the few that the grave that waiting to hide what o the forever
 Mark and Mail the Coupon the Division Office of the CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
 27 West Main St., Waterbury, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
Eternal Fitness.

"What is the name of your new novel;"
 ."'The Dungeon Good, gloomy title, ehY'
 "Yes. That name alone ought to get the book among the six best cellars" " Milwaukee Journal
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
Insult to Injury,

Poor Bickers has very hard heart ed wife" said Trivyet.
 What's the trouble now?" asked Dicer.
 "She not only broke the broomstick over his head. but made him go to the store and buy another"
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
FRESH VEGETABLES
On the Dead Level.

You are sure that prizehght was on the Ievel?" ~....
 Absolutely" replied the politician. When the referee counted ten the de- feated candidate for the championship was too much exhausted even to de mand a reeount."- Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
WILL PRESIOEiiT
 BE PARTY LEADER? Friends of Taff Think He'll
 Run Again.

President Taft's friends are inclined to throw up their hats and shout They interpret the outcome of the meeting between the president and Colonel Roosevelt at New Haven on Sept. IS to mean that the president has decided to fight. Private tele- grams received in Washington tended to confirm this Interpretation. The presidents attitude, if it is correctly understood in that city, is that unless the people say no he intends to be the leader of the Republican party.
 The whole story is condensed in this announcement, reported to have been made from the presidents train:
 MT. Taft Is willing to run in 1912 if nominated. His friends say that if the American people want him for sec ond term not even Colonel Roosevelt can prevent his nomination
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
:. GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

Brothers hospital in Elizabeth, N. J., and two more are seriously ill there. The salad was eat en at a banquet given about two weeks ago to celebrate the appoint ment of John Nelly to the local police force. l..
 Mrs. Joseph Whitman of Buffaiu asked Miss Louisa Hall, a neighbor, to tend her baby Mildred, one year old, till noon, as she had to go out washing. The Hall woman agreed. but the baby made such a fuss after some hours of neglect that her care taker lost patience and hurled it out of the window. The child landed on the stone tagging and its skull was cracked from ear to ear, dying almost instantly.
 Stopping their buggies when they met each other in the public road near Pelham, Ga, Charles Tate and John Marchant, both prominent men of that county, fought out a family feud with revolvers, both dropping to the ground dead after half a dozen shots had been fired. The wives of the men sat ill the buggies while the fight was in pro gress and saw their husbands kill each other
 All four occupants of a large tour, ing car returning from a lake shore resort to New Orleans were drowned when the car rounding a curve in the road at a high rate of speed shOt straight ahead and plunged into tlp new basin canal. When the canal Wa dragged and the four bodies recovered
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29
FOREIGN NOT ES OF INTEREST

pen, the American dentist, in connec- tiOn with the finding in the Crippen Hilldrop Crescent residence, London, last July of the mutilated body sup posed to be that of Crippen's wife, who was known on the stage as Belle Elmore. The verdict added that the cause of death was poisoning by hyos- cin.
 Widespread comment has followed in Tokyo the report of the American inten- tion to forfisy the Panama canal. That it is dangerous to allow the great Wa terway to be fortified by the United
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

Increased Knowledge of YOUR WORK Means |
 CREASED SALARY. .r.- .-.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-29

IF NOT, WHY NOT2 If BETTER POSITION WAS OFFERED 70 Would You Be Capable of Filling It1