davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold on
guarantee that if you are not satisfied after
using two-thirds Of bottle according to d.
rections, youe money will be refunded. 1t
is up to you to Try. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

If you fear hot weather and bad bowels,
DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is your
friend and your baby's comfort. mi
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

E. B. White of Bristol was in town
Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

Have you used DR.. Fahrney's Teething
Syrup1 1t is the whole thing. Babies
like it. Cures all stomach troubles. MI
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09
More About Patterson.

AT this juncture some one in the au-
dience cried out, "Tell us some more
about Ham Patterson" and the speak
er again went into praise of the Gov
ernor. He said that no man since the
day of Jackson had more honor, more
truth, more humanity and more love
for the people of Tennessee than Ham
Patterson, and the applause that greet
ed this statement was immense.
Colonel Ledgerwood seemed to warm
up to his subject more thoroughly as
he brought it to close, putting forth
his best efforts in biting sarcasm and
rdicule, and admonishing his hearers
TO go to the polls on the day of the gen.
eral election and stay there, "and
don't let these scalawags steal his
election"
He closed with an eloquent appeal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

d. Dawson, of Memphis, was at the
Colonial Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

Tho. ]. Emmett of Bristol was in
town Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

John Wilson came home Friday from
Raleigh, where he has been attending
school.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09
AT HIS BEST
IN PULASKI
ELOQuENGE, WIT, RID|CULE
Telling Appeals in Behalf of Reg
ular Democracy, Scathing Ar
rangement of Gates.

Pulaski, Tenn, June 2.-Col. w. l..
Ledgerwood closed his campaign here
today in veritable blaze of glory in
behalf Of the regular judicial ticket.
Enthusiasm knew no bonds as the old
warehouse paraded the floor and let
forth his timely sentiments, first in
wit, humor and ridicule, and then
with eloquent appeals in behalf of the
Democratic party and praise of Gov
ernor Patterson.
Arthur Crownover, of Winchester,
was first introduced by the Chairman.
Continuous Applause.
Colonel Ledgerwood was then in
troduced amid loud and continuous
applause. He said that it was charg-
ed yesterday, for the first time, in
Columbia that he had at one time, be-
trayed the Democratic party. He de-
MED this in vigorous language, tracing
his political record for half century,
exhibiting to the audience scar
which he had received in the forehead
from weight in the hands of Capt.
William Rule, with whom he had serv-
ed in the Federal army, in difficulty
occurring in a political meeting, the
first one he was ever in after the war,
and said that when the fight was over
and the smoke had vanished Captain
Rule also had a few scars. He stated
that he could have received any office
he desired Just after the war if he had
only consented to join hands with the
Republicans. He praised the Irish
and scored the Puritans, and also
charged that the Representatives from
his section in the last Legislature
could drink more whisky in twenty
four hours than any man in Giles
County could in thirty-six.
His ridicule of General Gates was
terrific, which was pleasing TO the au-
dience, and he reiterated the charge
that Gates was at the head of the bolt.
He constantly referred to him as
"Cholly,n and charged that Gates was
the only Attorney General the State
had ever had who was forced To have
an assistant, and said it was very
noticeable fact that the assistant did
95 per cent of the work.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-09

]. G. Ritter arrived from Washing
ton college Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
NEW su,Lo,Nes-w. S. Colds

NEW euiLDiNGs-w S. Colds worthy and F. s. Ceilings who with their wives took ride around the city yesterday afternoon, brought in a very flattering report of the progress of building projects fin Phoenix. Mir Goldsworth said that he drove over only a part Of the north side of Washington street. the greater part, perhaps, but by no means all of 1t. In this drive he counted IFS new buildings or buildings in the process of construc- ton. And yet Phoenix sorely needs more houses. It seems impossible to build them fast enough 10 keep up with the demand, but, that they are being built so fast Is pleasing for it shows that the city is enjoying a very large permanent growth even if the renting class is still not fully accom- modated.
 THE SECRET oUT-Thers ap. peared some time ago in these col- umns story -reciting. the details of the trip of Weather Observer l.. N. Jesunofsky. and others to the North Pole in an aeroplane. the pulling up Of the pole by the roots and its 2, through certain misadventures then described. 1t was released from stor- age and the climate of this entire valley transformed. Some readers be- iieved at the time that the tale was purely fancifuf one. Such readers are invited to read the telegraph dis patches of Friday morning wherein are set forth the views of Willis L. Moore. chief of the weather bureau service. on the question, of aeriai tourist lines from the states to the pole. One of two things Is nov very evident. Either MT Jesunofsky was under orders of his chief last summer when he absented himself and. is supposed to have made that memorable trip. or his chief has ap- propriated MT. Jesunofsky's polar records" and field notes and perhaps his brass tube. and is now framing up something on his own account.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
rnE WAREHOUSE FtAE-rhc

| fire in the hay pile at the end of the reclamation service. warehouse on South Second avenue. fingered along all day yesterday but 1t was got well under control about o'clock In the morning: that is. to a point where It
 was quite certain it would not spread. It was kept from igniting the coal bins and was also kept from burning the horse sheds in the rear. though the hay was almost 6 total loss. only
 a few bales being saved. There was
 door on that end of the warehouse.
 opening next to the hay but 1t was
 metal lined and a hose in the build ing amply, protected 1t and kept the flames from entering. There waG
 therefore. little loss except the hay and the shed roof over 1t. It was
 roughly stated yesterday that there
 were ninety tons in the pile. most of
 which burned. so the loss of the hay
 and the shed and the general tearing
 up Of things will probably amount to about $l50O.
 FOR 4 SHORT vIsiT-Mr. and
 Mrs. John M. Gardiner arrived here
 yesterday for a few days stay in
 Phoenix. Mir. Gardiner coming on pri-
 vate business. They were former res-
 idents of Phoenix bur for many years
 past have made their home in the vicinity of San Francisco. This wiR- ter they are living in Los Angeles. for the reason that MT. Gardiner Is promoting g project for the consoli- dation of the gas plants in the San Bernardino valley. near by. The prop
 critics to be taken over are all in private ownership. > Some are small plants and some are good sized ones but it- is conceived by the promoters that all can be operated from a cen- fral plant much more economically than by the maintenance/ Of a half dozen separate plants. also giving bet fer service to patrons. To this end the San Bernardino Valley Gas com pany has been organized with cap- ital stock of $1,5O0000 Mir Gardiner is the president of the company. The vice president Is c. J. Hall. formerly Phoenix banker and well known all oyer Arizona. MT. Hall Is also vice president. of the San Gabriel Valley Bank of Pasadena. The properties that win be taken over by the new company are the San Bernardino. Red lands. Riverside. Colton. Arlington and Corona plants and IL Is estimated that | the new company will serve popula- tion of from G0.0o0 to 10000
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
VERDICT e|vEy BY
 | RECENT ARRIVAL
H. G. Edwards Tells Friends Else whore What He Thinks Of
 Salt Rivsr Valley.

Fl. q. Edwards, who is engaged in the conducting of a second hand store in Phoenix. is one of the newer resi- task of letting his friends ''back home" know what a glorious country he has found. He came here last October from Caldwell. Idaho. having pre- viOusly gone there from Kentucky. looking for q climate where the health of Mrs. Edwards would be improved.
 A copy of recent issue of the Caldwell News has been received in which MT. Edwards answers inquiries from many Caldwell friends. through a column letter to the News. His letter recites that Mrs. Edwards gain ed a dozen" pounds during her first two months residence here and all the rest Of the family gained in weight. whether they were already healthy or not. Much of the letter is devoted to his hunting expeditions. which have been numerous since coming here. and very successful. After speaking of the crops. opportunities for investment. general prosperity of the country and It's future. and of the visit of Presi-
 
 comment into the following fine testi- monial.
 No one can come here without be- ing greatly impressed with the beauty, fertility and products of the Salt Riv- CT valley. Its most invigorating clim- ate. its broad. fertile fields of alfalfa and grain. it's magnificent orange groves. splendid vineyards and fine orchards. its huge ostriches and scores of other interesting things. which for want of space l do not mention, ap- peal to the rich. the poor. the weak, the strong. the pleasure seeker, the laborer. the investor. the speculator, the capitalist. all alike. and thus they are allured to make Salt river valley their home of health. happiness. con- tentment and prosperity This is why Phoenix is populated with such a high type of intelligent. frugal and enthu- siastic people from all parts of the country. The very fact that the Unit ed States government Is spending so much for the construction of the greatest artificial lake on earth for the purpose of watering the Salt river valley is evidence of itself that this Is and will be a great country"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
OF LOCAL. INTEREST

DELTA ALPHA clUs-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Delta. Al pha club will be held Monday evening January 10. at Mrs. Frank Taylor's Sl5 north Second street, All members are requested to be present.
 LEAKING PlPES-The two fires oi Saturday and Saturday night tried ou, the effect of the late cold weather on the water pipes very thoroughly It was found that quite a number Of the smaller service pipes had been sprung or cracked by the frost and when the fire pressure was attached many of them needed attention.
 GIBSON. .pAvie-E. w Gibson. engineer of the Consolidated Mining company and Bella Davis of Wicken- burg were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock by Probate Judge Phillips. They were given a dinner by Mir. and Mrs. G. l. Dowell. The happy couple ie.t op the after noon train for Wickenourg.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR CENSUS ENuMERAToR-The census office has been granted per mission by the civil service commIs- sion to use the commission's local boards throughout the country for the examination for enumerator. This eH- animation will be held on or about February 5. l910. Instructions rela . tive to the examination will be pro- mulgated by the census office.
 WEATHER FiNE-Yesterday was worth while. It was more like an Arizona winters dGy when overcoats are c nuisance rather than 6 luxury The sun shone brightly and 1t wac warm and pleasant driving. It cooled off again fin the evening. for the nights have a right to be cold at this time of year. but 1t was so much better than most of the weather for weeks past that itrwas decidedly noticeable and pleasing F
 ROAD DISTRICT NO. i-since w J. Warren was appointed nverseer of the roads In special road district No. l, quite an improvement has been mo- ticsd on the roads Considerable work has been done such as filling chuck holes and low places. repairing bridges. etc. The trustees are now ready to receive bids for crushing or hauling stone or any other work to be done on Central avenue. Specifications may be had at the office of the IAmson business college Bids will be opened next Wednesday at o'clock The district now has more than 33s.0O0 In the rodnty treasury. .a
 MESSAGE OF eEREAvEMENI- Major E. M. Lamson received a tele- gram yesterday morning conveying the sad news. of the death of his mother. Mrs. James NJ. Lamson. at Waukegan. Ill. Mrs. Lamson was 84 years and months old. and the oldest of fourteen children, two of whom eur vive her. a brother and a sister both past 70. Mrs. Lamson first came to Phoenix in 1890 and remained eight months. She returned in 1899 and lived at the home of Major Lamson until she returned to Illinois eighteen months ago. She had been i'll about nine months Her husband, J. C. Lamson. died in Phoenix in 1890 and ia buried here.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
iNcoNsisIeNr


 The manager canned the leading dame. Because she kicked and cut up rough. '-f ,t. He also fired the gay soubrette Because she didn't, kick enough.
 -St Paul Dispatch.
 A QUESTION or TIME. How much does it cost to get married?" asked the eager youth. ''Thst depends entirely on how long you live" replied the -1d-looking man Philadelphia Record.
 HOW uNkiNo. Efa-Fred Is. getting near sighted. Stella-lt doesn't follow that there Is anything the matter with his eyes because he can't see you under the mistlstoe.--Judge.
 WoMAN's cURiosirY. Ella-Were your Christmas gifts satisfactory
 Stelia-One was: the giver had forgotten to take off the price tag Judge.
 His PARTY. Stella-Is the duke. a liberal? Bella-Weli. his wife's father vii! have to be.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
oLoFIELo MAKES NEW RECORDS.

Los Angeles. Jan. s.-Barney Old field broke the worlds circular track records for two, three. four and five miles. His time for five miles was 4:24 Is. He fixed a new coast record for the mile in 52 Tat
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
sHAckELToN FOR THE SOUTH
 POLE.

Berlin. Jan. 9.-Lieutenant Shack.l- ton announces that he will head an Antarctic expedition. On the last one he got within III miles of the south pole.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10

CHARITY DAlL-The Harmony club will give it's sixth annual ball at O'Neil hall on Wednesday evening. February 2. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
BOTH WAYS.

Patience-lt takes two to make a quarrel. you know.
 Patrice-And yet have known quarrels to occur when two persons have been made one-YOnkers States man.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04

Mr.. T.. Il. Chamberlain ass moved
t, Charleston aud Will opsn S, 10 and
% cent store.
Miss Lillian Ramsburg, ofWMehes-
ter, hiss been visiting friens ere CTR
my the past week.
Spillman Bruthgrs dr. goods mer-
chants are enlarging their store ros m
for additions to there stocg.
County Clerk Ho6bs has issued
about 2T5 hunters licenses which msl e
that many dollarSs mor fer he republic
can state machine TO sport around
on. No body can hunt without :
cense.
The smaller Fabier farm was cor :
tinued over until next Saturday. It
stopped last Saturday al ab "a =
per acre which Is very low Price. ! he
farm is better land than the one sod
last Saturday and is more de.irah G
farm in every way excepting that q e
barn has been burned
The revival services at the Uaited
Brethren church has been fully IS
successful as that at the Baptist
church. DR.. Parrett has been preach
ing the gospel with great power ard
there have been great numbers coming
out and making public expression f
their intention of living ehristian lives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Otto. of Can
iou, Illinois, have b en- here ON visit
to their friends and old home. MIR.
Otto is an uncle OF Mrs. John +. Sci.
bert, of near town, aud some thirty
years ago kept shoe store in this city.
lie was the first member tfptised into
the First Baptist church Of this city
after its organization and is still as
strong IN the faith as ever. They left
her on Wednesday for Washington
and will return home over the c. & ..
via Charleston.
\ young woman claiming Martins
burg as her home walked into the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace DR.. Lloyd
MacGill Monday in Frederick and of
feIed him $3.50, which she said, would
be the amount of her fine fer thras hing
her husband. AT the same time she
exhibited rawhide which she had
rolled in piece Of paper and said she
intended 10 lay on heavy DR.. Mae
Gill advised her not to attempt such
chastisemeHt, as the fine might be
heavier. She said, however, that her
fine the last time she thrashed her
husband was only $3.50. She left de-
claring she would whip him on sight.
Exchange.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04

Notes to Voters

Res. Reoet' SiHeSier For Congress
Rev. VI +. Gruver For Senator
j. Is. shicSeis amd +. +. Willard
For House of Delegates
". i. Siier ForCounty COMMISSIONER
We RESPECTFULLY call the attention OF
voters 10 these men, chosen by our
party as candidates for The respective
offices named.
We take pride III saying that the
well-known good standing, integrity
and moral qualifications Of these men
is guarantee Of faithful and honest
service should they be elected
In this da when men are beginning
10 srurn the party lash aud break
tom the party yose. VIII you not
so,e Ibis ING for pfiacaple and q Z
suse u The people, as asaiast that q
the .in,erest,n aud for Athe real and
the live Is ues. MS against dead ones,
ana for the people as against the
wiiiskey dominated parties.
We invite comparison of any OF
our candidates us noted above, with
opposing candidates in either Of the
parties. mans ballot, in represen-
tative government, should be a voice
ia the hall. Of legislation; 1t would be
% were not parties dominated by ma
chine politics. Back Of the party is
the machine, back of The machine is
the saloon. Vote this time for party
not dominated by machine the
Prohibition party.
Contrary to the belief Of some, the
Prohibition party is not "a party with
but one plank IN its platform, Read
our platform principles and see how
up 10 date on the live present day
problems it il.
Prohibition Ex-Com.
w. n. Dunn, Chairman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04
Deaths.


Mr.. George w. HI rner, native of
tbs county and wao all his lif, has
70 :, an honore sn respe tea citizen,
de On Saturday morning last at bis
h ne on the Boom nj The age % IS
vi at,r an illness Of several year.
aaifr the plst year or m3rs he ma.
been very i'll with the dropsy. lie
VS. ~ horsst and industrious ma
= e his way through The world
40 fly bat highly respected and with
many fiji nds.
tc Il survived iy his wife and two
ch' 'sea w +. IT hane aud Mrs.
A en CT N, Of 8edii gton.
i'ae :uueral took place on Monday
mo and tn irtSrment was in The
sravsyari II Fai.its " ters tres
oyi.aa csur b.
HoMRlcH.
II + zsosih Payne Homrich, be-
vea wife of Mr.. Jsmes NJ, uomrIeh,
ei ut the family home on West John
rect last Tuesday afternoon about
30 o'clock in the sixty-tlhd year Of
ser age.
The dc easel was a daughter Of the
l,te John NJ. Papne and was born and
raised AT the old Payne home, now
yned by Mr.. Joseph n. Payne about
i've miles south of this city. Tie sur
VIKING husband formerly kept store on
Queen street but was forced TO close
out ON account of falling health BE
sides the husband she is survives by
five step-chIldren viz: ]. Harry HON.
rich, of Huntington, John Nj. Of
Hagerstown, Susan, Lsura end Mary
+. Homich and the following brothers
and sisters:Joseph N, Martin H., VIII
lam D., Charles O. all of this county,
two brothers in the West, Mrs. M. +.
Truesell, of near Leeto Sn, Miss Eliza
Payne and Mrs. Jerome Coyle.
The funeral took place Oh Thursday
at go from the house and the inter
ment was in Greenhill cemetery.
There are republicans who are prom
inent In the party and leaders in
Berkeley county who have told Mr..
Sturgiss 20 his face that they are going
to vote against him, men who never
voted for democrat hefore and there
are enough TO give Brown majority
of four or five hundIe in The count Y
if the democrats do their duty Demo
Gratis get up aud hustle as you have
never done before and our whole coun
ty ticket will be elected
---------------
Mrs. A. l.. Martin is sIck at her
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04

Mr. Trip Payne, continues quite
,,,,iuing at his home near Darkes'
lle.
We Learn that Mr.. John Feldman,
,.ger-,own, will shortly move TO
india. where lac viii make his future
5me.
afr W. j. Clendenning went 10
.r,io,ore on Thursday to buy goods
adin-identally to see the flying ma
pines.
~. ,ogret to state that Mrs. Il. l..
~ who has been sics forsome time
oe. no, Improve and her condition is
[ecarded as preearious.
Mr. William u. Payne has sold his
nm near Rldgeway to MIR. John J.
4 ,dgevay. We understand that the
Iriee paid was 500 per acre.
| Mrs ~. b. Cushwa who was oper-
Ted upstst. Agnes hospital, Balti-
,ore we are glad to say expects to get
fone some time next week.
Mrs. Charles Il. Stribling who has
BON at The Kings Daughters hospital
n the past week or two with typhoid
vel we regret to say has been criti-
billy i'll.
Our friend Captain w. B. Colston is
,atn grandfather This time he has
NEW grsudson in the Trapneil family
Saking three IN that fam ly aud one
| The Cornwell family making four
Ines grandfather.
I Ion Saturday there was considera-
e pargde and though the wind was
lowing aud 1t wss very cold there
ere thousands of people who stood
hours on the side walks awaiting
the parade. The chief marshal
as Nr. J. w. Dodd aud he had a
rpe number of assistants. The pro-
l.siop vas not as large as that Of last
bar
Ihe apple show was very much
rger in every respect than last year
d may he said to he but the begin
NC of great annual festival that
II briug huusands Of people to the
wn e.ch recurring year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04
rrolrso,ed Meetings.

fhe b;s meeting which has been n
preglsss The First Baptist church
during "a past ten dysor more has
bsen successful and great satisfaction
u the pastor and the whole conarega-
ton. DIR. Wharton preached the word
with great power and effectiveness.
rhele were numbers of persons who
made public confession. The Interest
never tagged for a single meeting. The
house was crowded at oil The services
aud everybody WAS sorry when the
time came for Or. Wharton 10 leave.
He is great preacher. He breaches
the gospel with so much simplicity, in
such an interesting way and withai
with power and effectiveness that
human heats and coasclences can.
not ithstand. he Is possessed with
tie l0wtr Of mcying his audience 10
tears by The recital of a simple little
story aud there is no story more effect
i've on his Ia nds than the old, old
story Of the cross.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04
Anniversary.

Or j a. iioiiheins, who has been
the faithful pastor of Christ Reformed
Church this city for The past thirty
five years announced last sunday that
the Both anniversary of his passionate
would be celebrated Oh next Sundpy
and that on that occasion Rev. Or.
J. G. Bowman, of the Theological
seminary at Lancaster, Penn, will
make The addresses at the various
services Of the day. DIR. Hoifhcins
is an able preacher and faithful and
beloved pastor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04

Little chores are good for the boys
and gi,ls, and they like to do them II
You let them know how much they
are helping you. They all like to help.