davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02
THE GREAT CONTEST IN
CHICAGO.

It is the unexpected that happens
sometimes-for example. a local OPP
ton fight in Cook county. Illinois. and
the city Of Chicago or all cities Ia
the land Chicago is one Of the last
where such a contest would be ex.
pected-a real, red-hot, face to face.
knife to hllt local option election.
just like we have in Texas some times
We would as soon expect such a cor
test in Galveston or San Antonio
as in Chicago But it's on in Chi
cago and will be fought to a finish
eliminating in April. and the whole
country is looking on with keen in
terest. Pro- leaders say: If our
people can win in Chicago we can
tackle any stronghold Of John Barley
corn" And the Ants" say: III
Chicago can be voted dry no place is
secure" And thus It is that the eye
OF the country. pro and anti" IS
fastened on the Windy City by the
Great Lake, eager 10 see how the
fight viii terrinaa. Cli.ull Us ylr
voters o. all were to voteJ number
tually Cook county. Illinois, and the
perhaps 100000 1t is the dry" eIe
ment that is bringing on this cleo
ton. Pro leaders say they have
a good chance TO carry the election
and drive every saloon from the great
city. But the "AntrT leaders say
there is absolutely no reason to fear
that Chicago win go dry" 1t is no
ted. though, that both sides have mar.
shaled all their forces for this fight
raised big sums OF money, and Is
evidently going to be a historic strug-
gle. with probable far eachlng ten.
denotes ana results.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

would have been about as welcome
10 A. Cooper Of Oswego, n. Y. MS a
merclless lung iacklng cough that de
fled all remedies for years. IT was
most troublesome at night, he writes
nothing helped me tin / used Dr.
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. ! never cough at
night now" Millions know it's match
Jess merit for stubborn colds, obsti-
nate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe.
asthma, hemor hage, Group whoop.
ing cough, or hayfeYer II relieves
quickly and never falls to satisfy. A
trial conylnces. soc. 800. Trial bot.
re free. It's positively guaranteed
by all druggists
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02
Worth a Dollar a nrnn.

Fred Patchen, Manlms. N. Y.
writes: For long time / was af,
iected with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain IN
my back and Inflammation in my
bladder Other remedies did not
even relieve me, but two fifty cent
bottles OF Fo,ey's Kidney Remedy
completely cured me and / have not
had any symptoms of kidney trouble
for over two years. c. w. Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative. No. 2.
j, +. NICHOLS.
For District Attorney. Sth DiIt.:
CLYDE SWEEToN.
For Sherln:
w. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM j. ROSS.
JNO. l., SOUTHALL.
HARRY BROWN.
S. j. MASON.
CECIL +. FELTY.
Fo7 County Judge:
GEORGE b. HALL.
II. o. NORWOOD.
For County Attorney:
Il. w. (WAD) THOMPSON.
A. X. NICHOLSON.
N. L. PEAK.
j, p. (PlTT) COPELAND.
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS BlRDSONG.
For County Clerk:
SID l.. ARNOLD.
JOE 70. JOHNSTON.
j, Y. DARNELL.
PROF. CHARLES WRENN.
w, j. CASEY.
For County Superln endent:
JAMES II. BUCHANAN
PROF HENRY SWIFT.
For District Clerk:
JOE II. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor;
j. j. (JIM) pARNELL.
d, l.. ALEXANDER.
GILBERT SHIP.
w, M, HENLX.
Al. A, CHAsTAIN.
For County Treasurer:
FRANK p. WOOD.
For Commissioner, DIST. No. /:
JOHN A, STONE.
ID. @. QUATTLEBAuM.
For Commissioner, Dist. No. 2.
mum MlNlON.
For County Commissioner, Dist. No ..
u. b. (DuDl ENGLISH.
S. p. PLEAs) coWAN.
For Justice of the Peace. Pre-. No l.
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable, Precinct No, 1:
WILL GREEN
r u, (BOB HAWKINS.
WILEY Il SMITH.
For Public Weigher Precinct No. /:
JOHN IL. FRANKLIN.
X. (ROBl Il. SPRADllNG,
CITY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Mayor:
4. f. BYRD.
Foi Alderman Mol /.
NJ. M. ARNOLD.
For Alderman 40. 2.
GEO. W. WILSON.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

For couple OF weeks we may look
confidently toward Philadelphia 10
produce riot bloodshed and possibly
murder. WDh 100000 men aligned
ON one side and SlOO,ooOOoo aligned
on The other there is bound to be d
clash that viii saule the country
Compulsory arbitration Is seen to be
more and more a national need win
each recurring great labor unheamL
The money 80 far lost through
wrecked cars, extra police patrol, pay
ment OF troops and loss OF business
would pay. ten times over an the
demands of the suikers-san An.
tonic Light.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02
A Timely Protection

Everyone knows the after effects
Of La Grippe are often more danger.
Gus than the disease So often II
leads 10 pneumonia, which a weaken.
ed heart action makes fatal, La
Grippe coughs that strain and weak
On the system yield quickly to the
healing aud Strengthening qualities
II Foleys Honey and Tar c. ".
Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

Wanted to sell hay, oats. corn. corn
chops aud McAlesler coal. Phone III.
II. W Harrison, Mgr.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

Phone III for coal, hay chops.
oats, ear corn. ahelled eorn,-R. W.
Harrison, Mgr.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

Very few people understand Term
insurance. 80
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

WANTED-Young men to learn an
tomobile business by mail and pre-
pare for positions as chaffeurs and
repair men We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist YOU to secure po-
sition. Pay big; work pleasant; de-
mand for men great reasonable;
write for particulars and sample les
son. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02
uNITEr STATES DEPOSITORY

r. j. PHILLIPS, President X. w. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
GEO S. PERKINS vice pres. Wa WILLIAMS, JR- Asst cr
JAS ARMIsTEAp Vice Pres. j. w. 6lRosoNe, Asst CASH
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

FOR RENT--Nlarch list, furnished
room with board Apply Mrs David
son, 129 Church street, or call old
phone Gil 32.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

Masonic third degree charm
and fob gold square and compass
set win chip diamonds. Return to
this office; reward. 2.3t
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

LoST-A small gold watch with int
ial ~ engraved on back Finder re.
turn to Gladys Jones and receive re,
ward If.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

"A merry heart goes an the day,
Your sad tires in n mjle-a."
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-02

FOR RENT-Rooms in my home cor
uer Jones and Johnson streets. AD-
ply to Mrs. ollie Yoakum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
pixoroa and the Postman.


 A philosopher suggests that the separation of families in the summer results in an immense number of df- vorces annually in this country. He declares that with the husband in the city and the wife at the sea shore or the mountains, she finds it difficult to re- strain the natural desire Of the sex to be with members of the other sex, wherefore she is in need of constant reminders from home of the fealty due her husband In other words, it is maintained that if men would write more regularly to their wives during the sumfner there would be fewer df- vorces.
 We may suggest that some men would feel a deIicacy in dictating to their stenographers letters to their wives. Indeed some husbands are more in need of letters from their wives than their wives are of letters from them. If the lady is tempted to fiirt at the seashore, certainly good- looking man is tempted to fiirt in the city, where, 1t so happens, there are more women than there are men at the seashore. so we are told. What's in a letter. anyhow? Money, we should say, if it is to be properly welcomed. What man would dare to write to his wife on vacation without inclosing sofne of the coin of the realm2 Yet before the vacation period is half over some men not only have no money with which to emburse their wives, but are in such straits financially that they find it increasingly difficult to get d monday lunch at the nickel stand Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
GIVE THE OLD MARI A CHANGE.

There appears to be a time in life when every body works but father, sim ply because father can find no work. A writer to the Boston press. com blaming of the many organizations to help young men with no organiza-
 tions to help old men cites an instance as follows:
 '1 know a man 60 years of age who Twas in business in one of the sub looked prosperous for the future. About ten years ago everything stopped stfll and then began going down. He held on. thinking it would come round all right, but his business dwindled to nothing, for everybody would come to the city on the electrics to trade. So he lost his business and his means of supporting his family and has been out of business a year He has adver- tised; he has answered advertisements, applied to all the agencies and bureaus of employment The first thing they say to him is: oh, you are too old. We want young men"
 There are men of 60 who from their experience and excellent physical con- dition are able to do more work anj better work in a day than young men,
 but they are cruelty rejected because
 of their age. If able-bodied men are
 to be turned down why should they
 not be humane1y looked after. Are
 old men to be used with less consid-
 eration than beasts?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
HumAnIrY TO PRISONERS.

The modern trend is to treat all priscners as unfortunate men rather Eran as degenerates- The old prison hair-c1fp and prisen gars are becon- fnE rarer and rarsr and the extension -<f privileges and in some cases large Ebe-sfes IS becoming more and more eonnsn-
 shsrin Tracy of Washington county. Vermont. treats his prisoners as if <hey were fellow men. and although She has trusted hundreds to do outside work u1watched only two took ad- >vzntaee of the trust for the purpose ef escaping
 The Rutland News says that "the most recent instance of Sheriff Ira cr<s humane policy was when the cir Acns was tu Montpelier this week. He perzftted Il prisoners to attend un- eccpmpenied and they were faithful 70 their premises to return to their cells Immediately after the perform enca"
 IL isn't such a strange thing that prisoners return to such a place, for 1t tE approaching under such liberties a comfortable boarding house. Do they ever let them go to conference anneeting2 It would be just as consis- Fent and some people might think it was more so- There is no objection to being good to prisoners and edu- rztiag them to become useful and Ia abiding citizens, and if it is necessar J That they should attend the count y Eair in order to promote the good work or take in a series of baseball games why should sober-m minded citi- Eens oe5sct2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
SUICIDAL MANIA.

Since 1sse the number of suicides Tn this country for 1o0,o of the pop ulatson have nearly doubled, and they might as well be charged up to the increase of insanity, fer seldom does "a sane person enter upon self destruc- Hon During 1890 there were 12,5e0 Eufcises or 25s week on the average According to figures gathered in Co bf the large cities in this country 3,732 perro1f took their lives During the
 cn years ending with 1908 there were
 total of 2s AS suicides in these same [cstiez. an average Of 1s.5 persons. the 3ncrease during last year Is placed at 3zl for each 100. 600 population.
 A able of comparative figures ex- tending from the year 1890 to last year shows that there has been a sta>Sy Increase in the number of suicides in the oazRfry. In 1see. according to this 9zble, the suicide rate was 12.3. By eeeo fl lad increased Is 3, and at the enc of 1909 has reached 20.e.
 The mania may be attributed to hard fortune. had habits, ungovernable tenn per ii health and inability to earn a Livelihood all of which tend to ment- ally disturb and un0aiance these un- Tortunates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
A Farewell Hymn to the Sunset.

1 with life and grace she had never | thought it possible that Glynn coul1 | have evolved anything so beautiful
 from so commonplace a. theme as song of hersI
 The figure was that of girl stand ing on the extreme edge of a high cliff or ledge. She had her arms stretched out before her, the fingers apart as though adoring some dis l tant object on which her eyes were l fixed; she seemed to be singing a song
 of farewell and was evidently breast ! ing a sea-wind for it blew back her streaming hair and her draperies. In the curl of that skirt and the tossing
 of that hair you could almost feel the
 wind.
 "Oh, I can see it alI," she cried to | herself. "The sea gIeaming bright un- der those outstretched fingers; I car feel again the west wind blowing; I
 can see man and girl. who are all in all to each other, standing to-
 gether and drinking in draughts of beauty from the scenel"
 And she sat silently gazing, her
 hands resting idly in her lap. while her mind was busy with reflections of the past.
 | She was reused from her reverie by the tone of a voice familiar. or so fa- miliar, yet not heard of late. Look ing around she saw, approaching the seat, young man, tall and broad shouldered with the crisp, brown har so well remembered, the face darker
 and more manly but otherwise unalt- cred. He made his way through the crowd until lie stood close in front of Doris.
 The long -Iooked-for moment had arrived when she should first see him after their long separation; yet she
 sat immovable on the red velvet seat apparently as cold an inert one of the statues around her. For a mo
 ment a sense of giddiness overcame
 her. Suppose he' had forgotten heri That he loved her no longer. Oh, no, he could not have fogotten! This statue she was looking at was proof of that. And his parting words to her
 that night How often they had com forted her when she was tired anJ
 IonelyI
 "Goodby Doris" he had said, hold ing her hands. T shall not press you
 for an answer now, but remember never give you up. never. The day that I have something more to offer you than myself, I shall come to you
 and claim from you more than you l have accorded me tonight " shall I speak to him? ?" she asked | herself. NO, no, I cannot"
 And she resigned herself to await
 the train of circumstances. | She had just arrived at this conclu
 sion, when Glynn. stepping backward.
 trod on her dress, detaching gray | satin boN from the skirt Turning | around he apologized and picked up | the DOW. DOr1S only bowed ana DuSleu l herself with her dress to hide her | burning face.
 At this moment, most inoppcrtune- | ly. or the reverse, her bunch of roses | fell to the ground, and as Glynn re- 1 turned them, she raised her soft | brown eyes to his, and with a smile upon her red lips, murmured, softly, i 'Glynn." It was only one word. but the tone of voice and the sweet, up- | turned face were sufficient to tell l Glynn Bryant that his long wait was | ended and that this girl, who had in | spired his masterpiece, was at last his own.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
The Yankee schooImaster.

Whenever we hear of a college presi- dent anywhere between the two seas we are surprised if he does not prove to be of New England origin The Yankee still all but monopolfzes the -ferule. The ma nufacturer of this form of intellectual leadership has not left us for the coal regions or the natural gas belt because seemingly we have an inexhaustible store of the raw ma terfai.
 Harry Burns Hutchfns, the newly chosen president of the University of Michigan, halls from New Hampshire and his education has a good, sodd New England foundation. For most of the time since he entered Ann Arbor as a student 43 years ago he 1las been associated with the university over which he is now called to preside.
 Michigan was the first of the state universities of the west to take front rank The experiment of state sup port and control of institutions for higher education was much in question when President Ange1i began his suc- cessful term 37 years ago. But it is no longer in doubt Wisconsin, Ilf- nois Minnesota, Nebraska, Texas Iowa and. indeed more than a score of states in the west and south main- tained universities at standard of scholarship and public usefulness which private endowment could not possibly have approached in such new states.-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
AN EMBARRASSING RULE.

The people who travel abroad no longer have. the privilege of buying prcsents for friends under the clause whfrh allows s1oe worth of foreign goods to come in free of duty.
 On August 1S. 1890. the treasury de- parrDent in preparing some notices zo passengers in reference to the duty on srtcaas brought in from abroad = says the Boston Transcript, used these words: 'Resideats of the United States are allowed ane hundred del- lars worth of articles at their present fordgn value. free eff dtrtS. provided they are not far sale CT to be used "a busfness. and are properly deeiared." In a czcular issuea February 1. 1e1O the same secHsz. otherwise identical !, reeds. sReS3derts of rhe United States are ailorve9 one hundred deiiars' worth of articles in the nature of personal e<xBcts at their present foreign value, free of duty, provided they are not inrended fer ether persons (sic), O. for sale. or tc be used in business. and are properly declared The AKpich- Payne bsA made ne change in the law fa this respect but the court Of ap- reafs has handed ocsn a decision uaainh has lea the aepartment to put fu the zaras not inte<zed fer other persocs which, of course, excludes gifts as well as pn<chase on cemmis- ssans'
 It looks as ths treasury depart rnent was pushins things a little too far. This looks like . matter which could rendzty bs corrected. since il .s not likely fs have been the object of me secxe1zzy te have msddked in these pleasant lnde affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17

It was a glorious morning in the first week of May. The park was gay with daffodils and tulips and sweet with the scent of violets. From out the bushes little birds were warbling soft sweet melodies that thrilled the air with joy.
 Doris Brenton drinking in the fresh beauty. of the scene. felt her heart at one with these tiny Heaven taught musicians as she followed the path
 beneath the leafy- trees that leads tD the main entrance of the Royal acad- erny.
 She wore a costume of light gray and hat of the same delicate color showed off to perfection the beauti- fuu oval of the face. the velvetv brown eyes and the forehead, soft shaded by it's waves of dark hair. A bunch of crimson roses at her neck gave the necessary coloring to the quiet dress, and many an eye followed the move
 ments of the graceful girl as she
 made her way through the heated at
 mosphere of the thronged rooms into the cooler and less crowded speaee leaves of the catalogue hurriedly to the end.
 Yes. here it is. Farewell Hymn
 to the Sunset, No 50. There! it must
 be that one: several people are look ing at it,' she murmured to herself. By degrees she managed to catch glimpse of it and then sat down pa tiently to wait for a better view. Soon a large party moved on to another statue, leaving a clear space between her and Glynn Bryant's work
 Doris sat before it, speeches.. Oh, to think that this exquisite conception was GIynn'si To know that she her self had first suggested it to him. Not intentionally indeed, but unconscious ly one evening when brea sting a high wind, she had stood on the edge of the cliff at Fairdale, where they were ha oyo1 a farewell to the sun as it sank slow ly out of view.
 Oh. that is glorious, Doris" Glynn had cried out, as the last notes died away. "Glorious. I shall carve yon just like that-indeed. I will tryi"
 Ah.s How well she remembered that evening. The evening of their parting! Yes. she had loved Glynu
 then, and she still loved him. But to
 give up her career as a singer-she, Doris Brenton,' who was called the Golden Voiced. the Nightingale, she
 who could sway the multitude before
 he with word. or tone, or a phrase.
 No; her singing was her very life and she coud not give is up, even for Glynn Bryant's love. So she thought then and so she had told him. and the two had parted-Doris to fuIdu her engagements in Paris, while GIynn returned to his lonely studio to work as he had never done before. Two years had passed since then and now she was at home again-the leading prima donna of her day. At a reception given her the previous
 evening she had heard a gentleman ask his companion if she had seen the famous piece of sculpture. "A Farewell to the Sunset.'' by Glyuu
 Bryant, on exhibition at the acade- my Like a flash her memory went back to that evening on the clifi.
 Could it be possible that GIynn had
 kept his wordi Well, she would go
 herself in the morning to the acade- my and see
 And now she had seen!
 But this-this lovely figure instinct
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
NOT AN ENTERING WEDGE.

Maine appropriated a third of mil lion last year for the construction Of a new state house. and at the time It was considered an ina dequate amount to meet the full expense of such 3 structure. Now the commissioners hav- ing the matter in charge gives notice that the s35s 900 is suffcient to com p1etely cover costs Upon this the Portland Express says:
 "The new state house will be com pleted on time; it will be fully up to the expectations of even the most san lguine and it will be completed and delivered to the state absolutely within the appropriation made by the last legislature.
 This is good news, but perhaps the
 best of it all is that the new state house will be credit to the state of Maine: it's outside appearance suggests nothing of a reconstructed building It is architecturally beautiful. The interior ara ngement is not only to be attractive to the eye. but it is to be exceedingly convenient for the trans actipn of business, and arranged espe- ciallv with regard to the convenience l of the outside public.
 The writer had the pleasure of going over the entire structure in company with Commissioner Hichborn one day last week and it is from him that the facts relating to the building of the new state house are obtained. The people of Maine will have every reason to be proud and pleased with the new state house and with the manner in which the commissioners have exc cuted their trust"
 The business of Maine is in pretty good hands when contracts of this kind are so well and satisfactorily comE tsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
The Apple Crop.

The apple has come to be a stand ard agricultural product, both for home consumption and foreign markets, and the apple dealers comm ence early in the season to canvass the apple sec tions from month to month, making careful estimates until apple picking. when they are perfectly posted on the quantity and quality of the crop, as well as to foreign demand. This should be, and might be, as thor oughly understood by the well-read orchardfst as by the dealer, and when this part of the business is understood the orchardist can put price on his fruit, as well as to wait for the dealer to make a quotation for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
A JustifiabIe Suspicion.

The man who boisterously informs rou that he knows just what he is talking about is always justified in suspecting that you may be harboring a reasonable doubt.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
Bio Drum His Favorite.

Colonel Roosevelt's visit to a min CTS house developed the fact that he can't play the piano. Another instru- nent he has never attempted to play is the second fiddle.-Pittsburg Ga- Zette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-17
What Bryan Lacks.

The trouble with Colonel Bryan and his county option aeroplane seems to be the lack of suitable aviation field on which to get started.-St Paul Pio- neer Press.