davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25
Knew That Bit of Chain.

characterizes her at night, somebody
called up about noon, Mr. Lawrence.
1t was long distance, and he said he
would call again. The name was
she Sullivan"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

Many a guilty man escapes because
he is so small he goes right through
the net
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

what Murine Eye Remedy Does to- the
Eyes is to Refresh Cleanse. Strengthen and Stimu-
Iate Bealthful Circulation. Promoting Normal
Conditions. Try Murine in your Eyes.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25
CHEERFUL WORDS FOR
SUFFERING WOMEN.

NO woman can be healthy with sick
Kidneys. They are often the true
cause Of bearing-down pains. head
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

Some people are too fresh-but the
same thing can't be said of eggs
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
chicago, Ill.-"I YVES troubled with
railing and Inflammation and thn e..

tors said I could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
/ knew / could not
stand the strain of
one, SO L wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what 10 do. After
t a king Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Blood Purifier r am
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Winsiow-s Soothing Syrup.
sorCndldIeh Yeethlng softens the gums reducesi--
Observation-Disclosures pain cures nd collie &c a bottle
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

Good luck likes to visit people who
are not expecting it.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

There's many penitent man in the
penitentiary.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-11-25

KNIGHT was fITtlng with the teIephOnt
central and there was an odoT @
b0peset tea in the air. | think Mrs
Kl0rton was fascinated out OF he,
the ories by the ,boneset" in connec
ticn with the fractured arm.
anyhow, l held up the bag and loo,
cd a. it. 1t must have been IN
fastened. for the next instant Their
was an avalanche on the sn0wfielG O
.he teTpane-some money, G wis.,
Of handkerchief, thy booklet wit
In leaves, covered with 4 powder
81 b=tance-and q necklace. drew
myself up slowly and stared 1T the
necklace.
It was one of the semi-barbaric IF
fairs that women are wearing now, {
heavy pendant of gold chains am
carved canoes, swung from q tnlr
neck chain of the same metal. The
necklace was broken: In three place.
the links were pulled apart and the
canoes swung loose and partly de
tached But it was the supporting
chain that held my eye and Fascinated
with its sinister suggestion. Threo
inches of it had been snapped of, anc
as we'll as l knew any thing on earth, :
knew that the bit OF chain that the
amateur detective had found, blood
stain and all, belonged just there.
ITO BE Continued
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
MORE LIHGT ON BALLINGER CASE


Washington, JAM 29--That Secre-
-ary Bailinger called him off the inves-
tigation of certain land claims held by
Congressmen McLaehlan. of California,
and Kinkaid, of Nebraska, saying
'.there has been too much of this sort
of thing was the testimony OF Louls
R. CLAWS today before the COMPRESSION
al investigating committee. CLAWS said
he thought that Land Commissioner
bennett was crooked, ana he would
have been setter satisfied while inves-
tigating the claims had both Baliinger
and bennett been out of the way ella
Wis said Solicitor General Heyt pre-
vented him making an exposure of the
land office workings on the arannd that
IL would be too great scandal on the
Taft administration He said he had
hindered the investigation of the Alas
kan eases.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
COTTON LEADS FARM EXPORTS

Washington. Jan. 29.-Exports of
farm produces from the United States
have increased from an average of
$I5o n04.o0o q year in the five-year Pc
Rod from 1851 To 1855 to more than
81 600. 900 900 in 1908, according to sta
tistics of the department of agriculture
The increase in exporss has been
greater than the increase of population.
In the 1s5I-55 period the average value
per capita of agricultural exports was
S'.s5; in 1901 -o5 it was slo.So, and since
1905 ii has been still greater.
The chief products exported during
the last half century have been cotton,
grain and grain products and packing
house products.
Exports of tobacco, manufactured,
averaged more than 3oo.0oe.oo0 pounds
a year since 1895, with a yearly valua
ton of more than $30,Uoo,e 600.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
MAYOR At JACKSON
TELLS HOW HIS TOWN HAS BEEN
b LAYING SIDEWALKS FOR A
i MIGHTY SMALL COST.

- among the distinguished visitors to
yer. Lord Mayor of Greenville, says the
siaekson ciarion-Ledger. Mr.. Yerger IS
an Interesting character, and an enter
tanning companion, because of the fact
What he has the affairs OF his beloved
.fity at his tongues end.
= Colonel Yereer's business down IN
jackson was to see his mother, who Is
iE5rid and feeble. being more than 81
fEears of age, but he was found around
isthe state capitol Yesterday taking n
look az the legislature and trying to
unrayei the senatorial deadlock in the
sIAEersst Of nis townsnan.
~ Being asked as 10 how his little city
'sfwas getting along. Col. Yerger, VINO
.fAss been mayor Of Greenvi1le for sew
. erAl years, declared in substance. they
bad the best town in the state. and
that ID is coming TO be, ii it is not al
lre2dy, the best paved ci5y in Missis-
Esipi,i.
81 I'VE have forty mics of cement
In aiks now, and are building more all
~ he +;.no W. ~. ~. ~ ...sa
itSyrharter an ,,,,;,.fr,atit;as os o,, a-s
4, bsr, ia I..T-soa >, s,;a .Lo ,,,..r "a.
~. pa4.. +o ..Y 49,.
5sanvtning dent, We 10 it. ] notice that
sNou jackson folks have had great
.klieaI ST frait,,Ie in. co+fipe sidewalks
tJaf3. thai vl,rr co,r+s ara fuli of snits
hana that oroaross il s1ou whom i
sas l., .;.;o Ia,
sgr.tks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
OBSERVE cARNAT1oN DAY.

Washington, D} e.. Jan.seses.zz-s arna
tion Day, as the 4birthfsasf anniversary
of William Mckinley has become known
throughout the land, was generally oh
served in Washington today. Public
officials, from the PRESIDENT down to
the pages in the house and senate. APP
peared this morning with red carna-
tions In the lapels of their coats. The
anniversary was further observed by
memorial exercises held under the au-
spices of the. g. a. r., the spanish war
veterans and various other patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Greenville Homes.

Hard to 30 homework with an aen-
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or eat work.
If women only knew the eause-that
| Baekaehe pains come from sick kid
news,
'Twould save much needless woe,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. NJ. r. shute, 621 Main street,
Greenwood, Miss, says: 81 have re-
eeived great benefit from the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and consequently
feel that / cannot recommend them
too highly. Some years ago my kidneys
became disorlered and began to suf,
fer from pains in my hack. | always
felt tired, was subject g headaches and
had no strength or ambition to do M
homework. Ny body heeam e badly
bloated and my sight WAS also affected
After trying carieus remedies without
being helped, Doan S Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and / began
their use. They helped ME from the
first. and now after having used three
boxes, I am free from kidney trouble.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE.
Franklin, Tenn, Jan. y, 1919.
To Officers and Comrades w. A. Percy

s Franklin, Tenn, Jan. y, 1919.
To Officers and Comrades w. A. Percy
Camp:
You, [ presume. have heard that
terrible cyclone swept over this county
some six months ago, and the devasta
ton it committed is beyond description.
The Confederate cemetery, where lie
the dead of every Southern state thai
took part in the battle of Franklin, was
in its track. Nearly every head marker.
was in some way broken or displaced.
The large monument dedicated to the
unknown soldiers was blown down and
broken to pieces. The shade trees were
nearly all blown down and in some in
stances the trees unearthed the bones of
soldiers buried beneath them.
There are but few of us left. We
have done the best we could to repair
the damage. The ground for this ceme-
terry was donated by Col. John MEGA
vock, who took pride in keeping it up;
about fifteen years ago he died. His
wife loved it and took the Same pride
he did; about six years ago she died
/ Their only son died year ago. The
GENE terry now is Wild briar patch.
There were 1925 soldiers buried IN
There were 1,425 soldiers killed az
this battle buried In it, 424 of whom
small donation from each state to help
us repair. but their responses are very
slow indeed. VIII you bring this be
fore your camp and give US small do
ma alton, from 81 up, or any sum viii b.
thankfully received.
1t is shame for the South to let
this cemetery remain in its present con
dition. Send your contribution to r.
y. Richardson, secretary of MeEwe1
Biviouac, Franklin Tenn.
Re lily,
r. n. RE fSON, Secretary.
To Members of ". Percy Camp and
Citizens of Mississippi:
/ appeal to you to respond to the
foregoing letter from Secretary e. n
Richardson with your characteristic
| liberahty. Let us rescue the graves OF
the 424 Mississippians from wild
briar patch All funds received by
me will be forwarded promptly.
J. H. ROBB, Commander
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
GREENVILLE CLERGYMAN
rs ANSWERS TIMELY QUERIES.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

I'll CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
=
ftptsciste the value of fact over theory
din tfais connection + know a business
~-n who started with small capital 70
s.en his business upon Christian primer
ss,ies. To my knowledge he had certain
sa ass rupuious competitors Because or
Ys-ert4in financial matters for which his
FL, ustness was not responsible he was
s 4 bent TO clsse ais doors.
s, Hi. stock. ~ il happened. was being
i*nppiied BY large concern which. as a
Sfslie, did net trade with the small deal
Nv. When these adverse circumstances
~ in they sent member of their firm
10 look into the advisa biIity of closing
SSseir dealings with him. when their
ASsas arrived the proprietor of the store
MAS at the regular midweek services
3sasge firm himself told me afterwarf
sthsr ne felt no little ehagrin at AMI
/ fontemPt for man who showed so Iii
sssfde concern for his business "a TO neg
sstt.ct for his church at such time.
sHet ne remained two days, making IN
sSuiries and observing the business meth
gNds of Jones. When he returned to q
Injecting of his board of directors be
had sorry enough account Of Jones
&nsReial condition to give. bat he per-
l..ssnassv assumed The liabilities of Jones
,.;s th his COMPANY, in order to give his
Is 5hT1.tiaa business methods a trial. The
Fsshusinsss ~as quite successful. and was
6aaAy sold at q good profit, because of
;.fhc failing health of the proprietor. He
then left, with the respect and friend
ship OF rho entire town.
] kxve mentioned this because / be
lieve it " representative Of many small
business enterprises which are under
: aiken upon Christian principles. It is
/ shes necessary for me 10 mention the
33sSesme of such man as John Wanamak-
askr. who is regarded by those who know
Aim bsse as putting into practice in his
great business his Christian ideals.
President Garfield rose to that high pos
itien while aahsring strictly to his re-
iiixioas convictions. which happened to
BE these of = people who were at that
Ains napopnIar. z. 4. Long. of Kansas
City. is quite prominent in business err
les, and is remarkably saceessfu,.
akess arr, thousands of people who
osld sly that he e 1iviag kis CAnskiaa
:ealss However is not essential that
pAi should succeed III his business,
n n = esssntisa that Ne should s.ls.
- i Ne Ckrisasas life.
~ - tks sxclusivsaesa Aad sesksA.
IS Ntish re esnstimss charged Is
efu<s1 ~ a. III Il rlyself viii
10 os5y s - sseerds. 81 S vefyt
-. lrla1 iie1slf N = asskel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

Z give Doan = Kidney, Pills the entire
credit for my care-''
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
centes. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
DELTA FAIR MEETING.

The directors of the Delta Fair -Asso.
seiation viii meet this wreck IL. open hi Is
and to award the VARIOUS. eoncessions-
General ssnperin sendenf PAX Slniti
is preparing the list df prizes for the
various agricultural elSt<ies The Isl
will BE- nade public IS soon ~ com
pleted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

to help The trouble is with those out
side who are swamped with business
and the world, and do not want the
blessings the churches have to offer
them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
January LIST, 1910.


Hon Tho Sheriff Washington County.
with of few days
will below and list of the and addresses
al parties corporations having secured Revenue Lce
malt liquor
Washington county from July lst 1909 to Jan LIST 40
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

Vice President Sherman is al leist
true to the policies of his office You
never hear from him. ls
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29
Fighting to Keep it Dry

The drys conesting the local option election in ST.
David Fulton county The Fulton County Democrat says:
here is little doubt that the wet election will be knocked
out gross irregularities in the local option petitions And
is believed that in threatened election the drys will
be victorious 1t brave and splendid fight against APP
palling debauchery in that community
To date there twenty two applications for saloon
licenses in this little town These prospective saloons
doubtedy anticipate supplying the needs of Canton thirsty
that that city has gone dry The Democrat
menting this point, says:
''he st. David Canton Interurban and autos make ST.
David good halfway hell acre. 1t is plainly evident
that the little coamning city when gets it's % ~
Saloons will be tougher than billed owl and that Canton
Lewsown and the surrounding country will share in the
promised wholesale blessngs.''
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29
Logic of Regulation

The editor of the Central Christian Advocate published
Kansas City, No. strikes fire in recent editorial the
regulation of the liquor traffic. He says:
Certainly, let regulate the saloon Let us tax it, Let
muc it. And if it does not behave if the snake still
bites, let it still higher. If lust and poverty and
misery spawned by the saloon there is remedy
tax it, tax it still heavily, pile up the license That
will the poison from the rattlers fang it will dry
the widows tears it will bring the murdered back to life
Certainly Besides it will bring who happen to be sober
revenue, bribe by which build public roads
along which the black maria will jog taking the convict
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29
will Not BE Called Wet

request from Bridgeport that correct the
statement made in the Issue that Bridgeport Our
correspondent says, "To that charge plead not guilty.
We humby beg the pardon of all these dry towns that have
been grossly sandered by being reported 'wet' in the
columns of the Issue.
Toono another city that has for complaint against
the ISSUE Toono not only dry but very dry Cham
paign county remains dry.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

to the scafodand otherwise increase city and county
revenues to help pay the police and criminal bills brought
in by the saloon.
Gentlemen your votes please! We are the great logic
ians See? We the real temperance people, we shout
for the Model License League If the saloon is curse to
wife and child and locality and state here the remedy:
License the Saloon that license will Stop the tears the de-
$par the curse At any rate the license fees will Stop
confidence Phari$ee$ may have had Yes We Sleep
well if your license fees pay Some of bills for making
roads. Yes, the fine logicians(O.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29
A SUGGESTION

Some of our Illinois cities that have just
license system considering the adoption of drastic ord
regulating the sale of ntoxicants If the author
tiles succeed enforcing of these proposed ordinances
(if they adopted it will make the saloon business
mighty improbable propositions in fact, it will make the
saloon impossibility
The Issue would offer suggestion additional pro-
vision of these model licenses viz:
Prohibit the granting of license to any who has
been convicted for selling liquor illegally while the city
local option territory This provision would have
tendency to greatly diminish the number of eligible candi
dates for licenses.
Imagine a saloon-keeper obeying these restrictions i'm
posed by the city council of Sycamore. Other cities
considering similar ordinances
Among the provisions to which dram shop keepers will
have to adhere
A bond of So 900 absolutely sufficient.
Each license shall be voted separately
Only five saloons this year. and thereafter than
for every 1000 of population.
All saloons must be located in restricted portion of the
business district now known the fire limits
Hours-Can remain open from a. m. to 10 p. M, but
must close Sundays and election days.
License fee, $1,000 per annum, payable In advance.
Cannot sell to minors drunkards who must not be al
lowed about the premises.
No gambling games of any kind
No side doors.
No private enclosed
Only the proprietor his single agent allowed in saloon
of hours, and he only fifteen minutes two times
twenty four hours.
No screens blinds other hndrances obstruct free
view of entire interior at all times out of hours.
No proprietor servant be intoxicated duty.
Mayor aldermen and police shall have the right of search
at all times.
No license can be transferred.
Any minor who visits saloon shall be subject to pen
atty of not less than $40 than $50
Any minor who by false representations to his age
obtains liquor shall be subject fine of
less than $25 nor than 800.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29

The Morrison city council passed ordinance reducing
saloons to four and making it msdemeanor for saloon
keeper shove drunk of the saloon the
The keeper for all DRINKS until they are
sober.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-29
Chicago Saloon Victim

Vncenzo b. Catanzoa proprietor of the saloon located
913 Gaut Court murdered Sunday morning in the
rear of his saloon.
Catanzoa shot three times Persons the saloon
heard the sounds of struggle and then heard the shots
They forced the saloon but the murderer had
fed 1t is said that Catanzoa conscious when he
discovered and that he made statement accusing negro
Of being his slayer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
ON THE ISLAND OF BATANEs.
Where the Native Women Lift Their
HATS in SnlutatiOn

THE capital of our northernmost
province, Santo Domingo de Basco.
on the island of BataneS, is an inter-
esting place The route of our trans
ports lies a few hours steaming west
of the group. passing between them
and the island of Formosa on their
way to Nagasaki, yet comparatively
few Americans have suited this
group of islands, said DR.. Louis OF
tofy. who has recently returned from
this part of the archipelago.
''Santo Domingo has a population
of about 1000, and is entirely differ
ent from any other town in the Phil
ippines. In the first place. all the
buildings are of stone and white
washed. The roofs are made of CO..
gon grass, closely trimmed so as to
afford no purchase to the severe ty-
phoOns which sweep over the islands.
THE streets are about twelve feet
wide, many of them paved with
stone. Stone walls extend along both
sides of the streets their full length,
giving them the appearance of lanes
The walls are about three to five feet
in height broken at intervals for en-
frances to the yards which in turn are
separated from each other by stone
walls. Most of the yards We're clean
The provincial buildings, presiden
ella, school house. church and the pa
rochial school are all built of stone
neatly whitewashed, and the grass
covered PIAZZA, fenced by a low stone
wall, was the acme of neatnesS.
unlike most Filipino towns, there
We're no pigs or goats at large: they
are confined to walled-in sections be-
low the level of the streets. l noticed
but few dogs. and they seemed to be
well fed. There is not a single China
man in the town: in fact, for that
matter, not one one on any of the
Islands among q population of about
5000. There were but five white men
there, the priest. who had been there
for twenty-seVen years; the governor,
who is a Spaniard; two Spaniards who
are cattle buyers, and one American
connected with the bureau of public
works.
There is not a single store in the
town The sole industry is the raising
of cattle, which are called for by
steamers from Apart or Manila. When |
one of the steamers anchors there the !
cattle are paid for in cash, ranging |
from SIS to $40 head. Some of the |
residents then take the steamer for |
the first port on the Island of LuzOn, |
bring some onions and garlic with |
them and do the purchasing for them
selves and their friends.
"Ths women wear peculiar head
dress made of cogon grass to protect |
them from the sun and rain, and with
out one exception each one lifted it in
For three months of the
year the islands are typhoon swept |
and no steamer can approach them,
and other times though a regular
mail service is now established, they
are shut off from outside contact. =
Manila Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
WOULD NOT REvILE THE POPE.

AT recent dinner given to the Au-
thors' club of London, England. at
which the editor of Punch was pres
ent the man who introduced him paid
an unmerited tribute to that comic
weekly. Punch is journal" he
said, which has more distinction and
noble tradition and higher aims than
any paper in England. Punch has
never Knocked what is noble or great;
meanness and false affectations have
been the game that he has bagged. ."
In the days of the illustrious pope
Plus TX, Punch frequently Knocked
what was both noble and great
himself and the Catholic Church. One
day its editor requests its leading car
toonist, Richard Doyle, to draw vile
caricature of the famous pontiff. u
shall do no such thing" replied DOYLE.
Il am a Catholic. and 1 would cut Off
my right hand rather than insult the
Pope. Get another cartoonist in my
place at once. l refuse to be any
longer connected with a paper that,
In other departm ents but mine. ma
ligns my Church." As he was the
leading cartoonist in England at the
time, strong inducements were held
out to him to reconsider his decision.
But he remained firm. Then. seeing
that he was really determined to quit.
and fearing that he would place his
great talent at the disposal of the pro-
prietor's of Punch's rival, Judy, he
was offered, and accepted, yearly
pension of $4,000 on condition that
he would not do so. When. years aft
erwards. he died, the then editor of
Punch, Frank Burnand--a convert to
the Catholic Church--paid flatter-
ing. but deserved tribute to him in
poem which ended with the line.
'Fancy's favorite Dickie Doyle" It
may be of interest to add that this
sterling Irish Catholic was the uncle
of Conan Doyle, the novelist, whom he
sent to the Jesuit college at Stony
hurst to be educated, but who is now
a member of Protestant sect.-Cath-
olic Telegraph.