davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

Thousands Of gallons Of the I. & NJ.
Paint are produced in one operation BY
machinery. Only chemically pure color
Is used. The actual cost Of l.. & NJ. Is
only shout fi.5o per gallon when the
job is finished. viii you depend upon
this product, or a paint made by costly
hand labor In a pot with stick, produc.
ing few gallons at time; and at that
very likely made with common earth
paints, and questionable quality Linseed
Oil. The L. & NJ. Paint Is sold by w.
A. Mabry, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

The suggestion that Editor
Daniels opposes the machine DO.
litics of Wake county because il
was against his brother. C. C.
Daniels. for judge in that dis.
trict, is unworthy Of notice. We
do not always agree with Mr..
Daniels in his fights. but we dc
not believe he would say and dc
as he has in this fight for such
reasons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

The right man will present
himself when the time comes
to nominate men for our county
Offices and if you listen to the
fellow after the nominations have
been made no other man could
have been found to fill the place
assigned tocertain menthat could
not make good in any other field.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

The matter of getting into the
race does not at all seem to be
confined to the Republicans when
an Office worth the effort is at
stake. There is something about
political Office that appeals to
some folks, and they are not
slow when the opportunity looks
good to present themselves.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

The tenth of May was duly
celebrated in Durham and all
her citizens took part. The
graves were decorated and the
memory of the heroes of the
South received proper recogni-
ton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

We all talk and say many
things about the big hats the
ladies wear but if we only stop
ped to think that if the men did
not admire them it would not be
long before they were discarded.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

Lakewood park school closed
last Tuesday night with appro-
pirate exercises. A large crowd
attended and the children ac-
Quilted themselves we'll.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12
DURHAM. N. c.. May IL, l91(

WHEN Roosevelt and Bryan
get to running again for the
presidency we will be remember
ing old times and enjoy the SEN
sation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-12

Shoes that will keep your feet
dry and warm this winter and
spring can be found at The Hob
good Shoe Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Lloyd Predicts Victory.

Lagrange, NO., Sept. 26.-Con.
gresham James T. Lloyd, of the
First District, addressed gathering
of Democrats and Republicans at the
Opera House here.
Mr., Lloyd devoted a short time to
"reminiscences of his early boyhood
days spent in Lewis county and then
launched out on the political situa-
ton. He dwelt at length on Cannon
ism, the tariff and trusts. He de-
nounced the censorship maintained
in the Cabinet offices and especially
that in the Post-Office Department
He concluded by comparing the pres
ent administration with Hamiltonism,
and predicted a Democratic victory
this fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Confederate Veterans.

An effort is being made by the
Louisiana Division, U. C. V. to obtain
a complete record or list Of men who
served from Louisiana in the "War
Between the States" j. R. Ford,
Commander of Marmaduke Camp
U. c. V. is in receipt Of letter from
the Commissioner Of Louisiana Mill
tary records, asking his assistance in
securing the names and addresses Of
Louisiana Veterans in Missouri. All
ex-Confederate Veterans who served
during the Civil War in a Louisiana
regiment are requested to notify j.
r. Ford, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

Harper's Weekly the staunchest
Republican organ in the world, winds
up blistering editorial on Roosevelt
after this fashion: 1T is then not as
a common scold, nor as public nui-
sance, but as an avowed enemy of the
Republic, as foe of popular govern
ment, as a virtual traitor to American
institutions as they were created and
now exist that Roosevelt, the force,
must be regarded, must be met, must
be crushed. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
At the State Fair.

It's your fault if you do not get a
place to stay during the Missouri
State Fair, to be held October to z.
That is the way the Business Mems
Association hopes to have you feel
about it.
There will absolutely be no "hold
up" for beds or board during the
State Fair week at Sedalia. A COM
plete list of rooms, including those in
many of the best homes in Sedalia
will be in the hands of the Business
Mems Association, under direction Of
Mayor J. w. Mellor. Headquarters
will be maintained on the corner oil
the Court House Square, right in the
business center Of the city, and nc
charge will be made for the service in
securing rooms. Fixed charges fol
lodging are so cents for one person,
or where room is desired the cost vii
be $1.OO.
This year the Fair managementhas
gone further and made an order II
the effect that every eating house o.
stand on the grounds must keep post
ed, in a conspicuous place, a printet
list Of prices, SO that every patrol
will know exactly what he Is to pay
This is to prevent overcharge ans
protect the public,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
Democratic Ticket.

For judge 20 tar Supreme Court
JAMES SSIrIoN CAN'T
Fer state >ssssssnaaen, OF Public Schools
HoNAEp 6AsS
Fer RatlreAt ass warehouse Commissioner
THOMAS N BRADBURY
Fer Rsrrvsesasvs in Congress for sixth Dis.
triet
cLsxgNr { DICKINSON
Fer Judge 81 the Csrcpi, oour, for the Twenty.
ninth JsaSs+al Orcait
CHANl.k> A CALvlRD
Fer state >~sasS sOr sixteenth Senatorial Dis.
rtst
JOHN BALDWIN
Fer Rspr-s<aapve state Legislature
JOHN WALLIS LEWIS
Fer PrvsttSsx lls,sce County Court
\ = CANrsELL
For Associate lsssscs, County Court, Northern
District
wN WOLFE
For Associate lrsSce, County Court. Southern
District
ESANk slN
Fer JR,tx~ Frssase Court
CsEl asNRl
Fer Cl,rk ~ eS5s Gear,
HsSNA . MANLY
Fer Clerk tsas,y Cosrt
{ u wsaKS
For Rseor.ss - ls.-~as
y N MOODS
Fer Pre-sx9sse AtsarHeT
WATT eCaRES> DAWSON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
NEEDS WATCHING.

What does !; mean, this unprece-
dented registration in St. Louis and
Kansas CNS In St Louis it looks
like the registered voters will be
more than twice the normal vote of
that city, Heretofore from eighty to
ninety thousand was considered
very fair registration. This time
they have registered one hundred
and seventy nine thousand. In Kan
sas City seven or eight thousand
above the normal registration. 1t is
understood that the brewers and bus
mess men Of these cities are making
strong effort to defeat prohibition.
The platforms of the two great
parties are silent upon this question
and the voters are left free to vote as
they choose. II must also be remem-
bered that the registration machinery
In these cities are in the hands of the
Republican party and undoubtedly
that party expects to benefit by this
apparent padding Ut the rolls. The
brewers and whisky men of this state
have not displayed an overabundance
Of political acumen. In the last cleo
ton Governor Hadley played for
that support in the cities and got it
Those brewers who Heretofore had
been prominent Democrats made
large donations to the Republican
campaign fund and encouraged theil
employees and friends to vote thu
Republican ticket Asa consequence
many Influential Democrats through
out the S&ate who are opposed Il
Statewide pruhiblion are Indifferent
10 IL rssnk where these same brew
eFs ere % vihl0 interested 1
tAruagA - rssslh Of their efforts
~ najsrlU ! thrown against tn
Dennezslle ~ n s. Louis thi
~ Z ~ = roshpning for them WI
nasa1 ~ sssaIly. Even thouel
tnev1nG111o1epss1 hdlelollne prohi
49, \ tAibslnaa - leotllnture 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

Mr., and Mrs, Lacy, of near Kansas
City. visited at the home of MIR. and
Mrs, Jesse Little last week, the lat
ter'S uncle and aunt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

Mr., and Mrs. Lacy, OF near Kansas
City, visited at the home of MIR. and
Mrs, Jesse Little last week, the lat.
ter'S uncle and aunt.
Mrs Lewis Hill is reported very
poorly,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay McKin.
ley, daughter, Sept. %. Mother
and baby doing well and dad still
rejoicing.
Dan RuSSell's barn was struck by
lightning last Friday night and totally
destroyed by fire. Howard, one Of
the sonS was sleeping in the barn,
but escaped uniniured. There were
2 l-a tons of hay in the barn, 1886
bushels of oats, $50 bushels of wheat,
also frame lumber for new house.
Some of the grain was saved, but it is
badly scorched. The insurance on
the barn will partly cover the loss.
Mrs Lizzie Clark, who has been
very sick the past week, is still i'm
proving,
Misses Stella Richey and Minnie
Christie are progressing nicely with
their schools.
Mrs ]. A. Borland entertained 43
of her lady friends Saturday after
noon. Sept, oath, at 2 p. m. The
evening was spent in social visiting
and At the proper time. Ice cream
and cake were served as refresh
mentS The time came to depart for
home each thankful to Mrs. Borland
for such an enioyful evening. e
We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs, Visa Reece, who has been very
poorly for sometime, is not so we'll at
this writing. She went to Butler
Saturday to take treatment for her
threat.
Several attended the old settlers
meeting at Butler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vansant show
ed a fine display of old relics at the
meeting, one piece of silverware that
belonged to the daughter of Gen.
Rufus Putnam and granddaughter of
Gen. Benjamin Upper, of the Re-
volutiouary fame, path finders of the
Northwest Territory and a relative of
Mr.. Vansant
Uncle Bonnie Young and daughter,
of New Mexico, are here on a visit
with relatives Of Spruce.
Clark Brown and Leila Shillinger
were married at Butler on Wednes-
day. Sept. q, Rev. Gwinn officiating.
The young people are popular and
wellknown here. The many friends
send out congratulations.
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

This New York Sun complains be-
cause Roosevelt, "the most honest
of all living men," refused to eat din
ner at the same table with Lorimer
and yet while president, invited
Eugene E. Schmitz, of California, to
come to Washington and be his guest
at a public dinner, while Schmitz
was under indictment for a despica-
BILE form of political and personal ini-
guilty, for the crime of which he was
convicted in the California courts and
for which he was subsequently sen.
fenced and incarcerated. Roosevelt
was not so honest then as he is now,
perhaps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

the power to pass some very strin-
gent laws on that question. That the
next legislature will be overwhelm-
ingly Democratic is an assured fact,
without regard to what st. Louis
does. If that city rolls up big ma
iority for the Republican state ticket
this fall, it will not tend to place the
next Democratic Legislature in a very
amiable mood toward the brewers,
who will undoubtedly be responsible
for such result.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

Here are ten questions the New
York World wants Roosevelt to an
swer:
''How much did the BeefTrust. the
Paper Trust the Coal Trust, heSteel
Trust the OIL Trust the Tohacco
Trust, the Sugar Trust the Insurance
Turst. and National Banks and TIE az
great Railroad Trusts contribute 10
your campaign fund in 1902" AfSsr
having proiited BY TIE loot and plan-
der Of these financial brlganda Rnoe.
evelt posesastlIe enemy fcorEup6oa.
law-brealing tr1st4 immoral -
nes4 etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

Sedalia on the free camp grounds ad-
joining the beautiful State Fair
grounds park; no better time than the
week of October 1 to Z, when your
big State Fair will be in progress.
Take a well earned rest, give your
family pleasant outing and see the
Fair at a very small expense. This
is a sanitary camp grounds, with wa
ter and sewer connections, and its
free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Stansbury-Clark.

Orville D. Stansbury, Of Okmul.
gee, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Harriet
Clark, of this city, were united in
marriage in Kansas City, Wednesday,
September %, 1910. They will make
their home at Okmulgee, where Mr..
Stansbury is at the head Of the cloth
ing department of large mercantile
concern.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Old Settlers Picnic.

. The l4th annual reunion of the Old
Settlers Society of Bates county was
held in this city Thursday, September
%, 1910, in the court house yard.
While the attendance was some
what below the average of the meet
ings of this society, a most enjoyable
time was had.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
President-Clark Wix.
Vice-President-A. H. Culver.
Treasurer. L. Pettys.
Secretary-Ben B. Canterbury.
The following are. the prizes and
winners:
! 1st-To the white man who has re.
sided in Bates county the longest
time, $500 hat, Ben Melton, came
to county in 1874.
2d-To white woman who had re-
sided in Bates county the longest
time, So dress pattern, Amanda burst,
came to county in 1885.
3d-To the Oldest man in Bates
county, a fine rocking chair, Chas.
Tyler, born 1917.
4th-To the oldest woman in Bates
county, fine rocking chair, Lydia
L. Tourtillot, born 1882.
5th-The first white man born in
Bates county at present a resident of
the county, So hat, w. R. jackson,
born 1916.
6th-To the first white woman
born in Bates county at present res
ident of the county, a fine carving
set, Mrs. H. H. Wyse, born l846.
7th-To the first couple married in
Bates county and living together, two
arm chairs, j. B. H. McDaniels and
wife, married 1869.
8th-To the oldest man born in
Bates county since the Civil War who
has resided here continuously since,
a So hat, T. D. Embree, born Dec.
q, 1867.
9th-To the oldest lady born in
Bates county since the civil war who
has resided here continuously since,
a set of Rogers 1847 silver teaspoons,
Anna Briden, born 1867.
10th-To the Oldest man who serv-
ed in the Confederate army during
the Civil war, fine cane.
d. w. Cloud, born 1884.
1lth-To the oldest man who serv-
ed in the Federal army during the
Civil war, a fine cane.
j. B. Newberry, born 1929.
12th-To the oldest colored man
born slave and an actual resident of
Bates county, sack of Power Bros.
best flour, Craig Crouch, born 1854.
18th To the stcolored woman
born a slave and a resident Of Bates
county, 81 worth Of sugar, Harriet
Law, born 1855.
l4th-Old fashioned fiddlers' con-
test. No notes. LIST, s.; End, - 3rd,
81, w. B. Coleman, LIST prize.
l5th-Old mems foot race $50 feet
by men over IS years old; LIST, g; End.
z; 3rd, 81, j. B. H. Mcdaniel, lst;
Abe Brown, End; M. L. Smith, 3rd.
l6th-To the lady IS or over who
throws a base ball farthest, LIST, 81;
End, Soc; Bird, Csc; Nellie Wood, LIST;
Amy Miller, End; Florence Williams,
3rd.
Relics-F. C. Smith in charge.
Best collection ofrelics, Mrs. Emma
Sherman.
For oldest relic, Mrs. w. E. Van
SAINT list; Mrs. Mollie Dorm End.
HOMECOMING
Visitor, former resident, from long
ct Distance 8 hat for gentleman and
i - dreas for lady, E, Richardson,
Fresno. Cal, and Mn. R. N. Erwin.
KaHspell, Mont
Second longest distance, e cash for
ntlom1n and same for lady, r N.
| Erwin kalispell. Mont Mn E. A
NC Canadian. Ration, New Mexico.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Free Camp Grounds at Sedalia.

There is no more pleasant way to
spend these delightful fall days than
-in-the'open enjoying the freedomand
fun of camp life. Ifyou'veever tried
it you know it. No better place than
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29

Sndny. OF 2 Preaching At 500
oseleck b VIM Mayfield. The
|nss1lhg N b hugely devoted to
~ snphaais q re duty that the
|ehn1eA - god people generally
|ouo = ~ tsnpesncs movement S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-29
Butler Christian Church.

The revival meetings continue
with increasing interest. The Cos
pei sermons Of Mr.. Ishmael are fully
worthy Of the good hearing that they
are receiving. Already four CONVEX
sions have resulted from the meet
ingS We are having some hearty
congregational singing. A good
spirit prevails and the outlook is
very encouraging. We cordially in.
wife the public to meet with us.
Services 1t $50 o'clock every night.
On Sunday Mr.. Ishmael will still be
with q.
WILLIAM n. MAYFlELD. Minister.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

It's a safe guess that Peru and Ecuador will not come to blows this time. It is d peculiarity of Latin of preliminary talking is in the na- ture of an exhaust The actual wars are sudden and undiscussed outburst
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

Big flour sale still on. Finest hard wheat flour sold in Phoenix, $1.00 and $2.00 per sack. McKee's. r
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
THE DREAM.

You may sing of the race as you will
 I sing of the goal. The beauteous goal. that draws the
 bleeding feet, And lights the brow. and lifts the
 fainting soul. And turns the bitter hardship into
 sweet, (But oh. | pray the goal may be tr"
 place thought it was the. while -an the
 raceD You may sing of the fight aa you will
 T sing the prize. That noble prize for which the fighter
 stands. Reason and hope for all his agonies of struggling limbs and ever-straining
 hands, CBut oh. pray the prize be no less
 bright Than I conceived it. pantins in the
 fightD You may sing of the work as you will
 T sing it's aim. Far -throned beauty and far -beck'nins
 light That call the worker onward more
 than fame, Sun to his day and star upon his
 night. CBut oh, pray the aim may be what
 I sought And visioned ceaselesslv the while
 wroughtD Howe'er if be. Q Watcher of the race, Lord of the vict'ry. Giver of the prize. I thank thee for the hope before my
 face. thank thee for the dream before mine
 eyes, And this I dare: To think thou hast
 not wrought Or dream or ardent dreamer all for
 naughti Margaret Steele Anderson. in Amer ican.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
The Bisbee-Douglas Compact

Bisbee and Douglas are already ouarreling over the Fourth of July celebration Douglas is accusing Bis bee of intended perfidy-a purpose tc break an agreement between then which has existed from time i'm memorial' Cthough Douglas has ex- isted only a decade.)
 According to this agreement Fourth of July celebrations were to be held alternately in each town, to the end that patriotism might not be over done in Cochise county and that each town might have an equal chance al the money the celebrants brought to town to spend.
 Bisbee had the celebration last year and word has reached Douglas that it is already organizing for another natal day event this year.
 Hence the charge of perfidy to which the Bisbee newspapers reply in behalf of themselves, the chamber of commerce. and the merchants. They say they can not control the ebullieni patriotism of Bisbee nor can they by ordinance or other form of force
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
OxALIC ACID USES.

OXalic acid is poison and should be labeled as such. but it has many household uses Buy dimes worth of granules. pour pint of water over it and keep it in a safe place. If a straw hat needs cleaning, a little of the acid solution will make white or yellow straw as clean as new. The straw must always he rinSed with clear water. If table damask k badly stained. place the stained part over a dish and dampcn it with diluted acid. Rub the stain with an old toothbrush As soon as the stain disappears. cover the. damp part with lard or "liVC oil and wash the fabric. Always apply some oil ur lard to any fabric cleaned with She acid. The acid will remove rust marks Tn" acid must never be <fscd full strength on any fabric. for it will destroy the material When hands are stained from fruit or veEc- tables. few drops of acid solution in water will remove the stains.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
UNTAUGHT GIRL AN ARTIST
Melancholy Faces Appeal 10 Dorothy
 R,,a Mo-. Tl.,,

Melancholy Faces Appeal 10 Dorothy Rice More Than Pretty" Type. An incarnation of Marie Bashkirt self" artists murmured at the exhi- bition of forty paintings by a 20-year-
 old girl, Dorothy Rice, given at the I Ansonia
 1 Indeed. such has been the marvellous artistic progress of this mere girl that
 her work attracted many of America's
 greatest painters among them Robert Henri, Irving R. Wiles, John Sloan, 1 Edward, Wolf and hosts of others. who ! commented. criticized and applauded the mature works of the immature | girl.
 People complain that my pictures
 are too sad" said Miss Rice. indicat- ing a long canvas called the Bread Line" which stood out in pathetic relief against the soft rose and gold decorations of handsome Du Barry hangings and draperies in the lavish salon Do they seem sad to you?' she added too sad
 It is almost shock to look from these big canvasses painted with the breadth and strength of Henri him self to their elfish little author. Miss ! of bluish black hair framing a face of magnolia tinted skin. Her eyes are yellow. like marigolds. and look out eagerly under thick brows One wonders how she has painted forty canvasses of giant thought and con- cetion in a few months. In addition to them she has modelled some figures as small as Tanagras but handled with the strength of a Rodin.
 She paints so much and SO earnest
 ly days that she forgetS to eat said Miss Rice's pretty little mother. The other day l went into the studio and she was actually weak from having forgotten to eat any breakfast ar lunch that day"
 Although Miss Rice is a society girl with the best that fife has to give. yet she is SO earnest that she starvos
 just as much and perhaps as often from sheer absent miudedness as the student of the Latin Quarter starvcs from poverty.-New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

Seed potatoes s1.5O a sack. 200 cash for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co
 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

compel their citizens to go to Doug las to give vent to their patriotism.
 In further replication it is asserted that Douglas has not kept the agree ment in good faith. It has 1t is true refrained from having Fourth of July celebrations on alternate years but it has contributed nothing to Bisbee's g celebrations as per contract
 It has sent no crowds with money to spend to Bisbee while on the con trary Bisbee on alternate years has emptied its capacious pockets at Douglas. The delinquency of Doug las is therefore held to be a violation of Bisbee's understanding of the Fourth of July compact which is hereby dissolved
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

If that anti-tipping bill becomes a law Pullman passengers enroute to Washington will have to settle with the District. unless it should be made to appear that the bill is restrictive of inter- state commerce.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09

One of the many pending anti-hat- pin bills provides that the point of the pin shall not extend more than half an inch beyond the crown of the hat. That is an unnecessary precaution when the average brim of the hat keeps innocent bystanders back at crown or seventeen and one half inches from the point of the projected pin as provides in the bill. That is a wider margin of safety than is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-09
BRILLIANT HAPPENS

Have the hatpin head as large as you like, but limit the length of the pin, for war has been declared on the long ones. It Is just for that the long pins should be banished for wound from a sharp hatpin is not only pain ful, but often dangerous. Neat hat pins. not larger than q nickle, show a single large stone, surrounded with modest frame of gold.