davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-10
~
BY GEORGE WAUGH ARNOLD.

BY GEORGE WAUGH ARNOLD.
"~ Cd save King Georgei Long
live King George, May the
king I've forever
With loyal subjects strain
tag their threats. drums bentzEG. truEn-
pets pIs yf1g. chimes ringing. cannon
booming and naEB waving George ".
will on Thursday afternoon June r.
become officially king Of the u8ht III
tic kingdom. sitting upon his throne.
with his new gold crown upon his head
and having even the new Queen Mary
bow befcrn him
The speo1aoIe will mean little or
nothing to n person with a mind. but
as q thing OF beauty II wiz probabiy
surpass anything IN the worlds MS
tory.
Only about 1000 persons VIII see the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-10

French accordion side or knife pIeat-
ings. all styles and widths. from &c a
yard up Buttons covered from SCRAPS
all sizes. styles and coloFed ivory rims,
from ! DC a dozen up. Felt pennants and
novelties. banners, monograms, pillow
covers for schools or societies. etc. made
TO order. Corsets. adjustable and regu-
lar dress forms. work room devices and
supplies. skirt and hem markers. stitch
rtppers. etc Button holes made, spOnz-
ing. pinking. yslvsts mirrored. hem
stitching. cordfng. tucking, stirring etc
send or ask for circulars S & H Green
Stamps given. Our buttons do not pull
apart Our pleats stay in
NOVELTY COMPANY.
23b South Putnam building Dayen-
port Iowa Phone 75z- bee display in
show case IN hallway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-10

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

minority candidate was ahead
The race must now be run over. Stockton
made gallant fight, got highly creditable
vote; but he was the hindmost man and is
now eliminated.
1t as to be hoped that every man aoho sup
ported him aoiW moa0 go to Bayan.
And it is devoutly to be prayed, that all of
those qualified voters aoho failed to do their
duty, IN the first primary, WILL NOT BE
EQUALLY TO BLAME IN THE SEQ
OND.
HERE'S HOPING BRYAN WINS!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
GA, JANUARY 26, 1911.
What's the Matter With Florida ?

The selection of Senator to represent
sovereign people IN the highest zo2o-maajtiag
6Ody on earth, is a matter Of profound, far
reaching Importance The corporations are
we'll aware of this; and that is why such men
as Smoot, Guggenheim, Aldrich, Gallinger
Lodge Martin of Virginia. Lorimer, Bailey
and Root are in the Senate.
Martin and Root are the personal pr0perty
Of Tobacco-Trust Ryan. Lorrimer belongs to
the Beef Trust, and sundry other similar and
such.
Bailey and Aldrich are legislative assets of
Standard OIL
Guggenheim serves the Smelter Trust and
the Morgan syndicates. And so on down the
line.
Whenever there is a vacancy in the Senate,
the corporations are on hand with one of
their tools, to fill it. They haze so often
bought up zegiszatures-0s aoas disgrucefuzzy
sb0oCn IN the LO1Tin1er case-th0t q cZano0r
arose IN faoor Of direct election Of Senators
By the people.
In Florida, this demand for popular choice
of Z. S. Senators, caused the legislature to
enact the law by virtue of which the matter
is referred to the people in a primary.
You will recollect that x-Governor Brow
ard defeated Lumber Trust Taliaferro, who
had shamelessly used his official position to
vote money out of the pockets of the people,
into his oacn.
Then Broward died, not long after his
great victory.
To decide who should fill Broward's place,
another primary was called; and, strange to
say, the contest did not excite much interest
The electors acOuzd not turn ont and v0te
This is almost incredible. And 1t doesn't
speak aoeU for the State. TO DEMAND 4
PRIVILEGE, AND THEN REFUSE TO
EXERCISE IT, IS INCONSISTENT AND
UNPATRIOTIC.
The right to govern ourselves, through
representatives selected by our votes, is
precious Legacy oohich ne inherit from an
cestOrs ach0 fought and died to get 1t for us.
We are unworthy of those heroic fore
fathers, if we fail to measure up to the best
standards of civic conduct. 1t IS orr DUTY
to vOte! 1t is to our interest to vote. It is
a calamity to the country, if By orr failure to
cote for q GOOD representative, 4 BAD
ONE IS ELECTED.
To an outsider, it looks like Florida had the
same kind of evil luck that qoe had, here in
the Tenth Congressional district. There were
plenty of voters to defeat the undesirable can
didate but they were divided.
Blount got only about one-ffth of the
qualified voters-some ten thousand-and his
opponent received nearly $4,000; but split, as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN

tanned an interview with her for Bernard and
his Attorney, VIM. M. Smith.
Pond related to Bernard and his lawyer
the same story about the Terre Haute land
swindle that he afterwards related to me,
and which was so providentially corro6oroted
by Mrs. DR.. Porter, of Paris, Tenn.
Pond told Bernard and his lawyer that
Seely treated him very nicely until the circu-
lation books were asked for: then, Seely
balked-saying they were in use all the time,
and could not be spared
Pond inquired of Bernard Seely's middle
name. He wanted to know whether the s'L."
stood for ''Loring;;" Bernard informed him
that it did. Both he and Seely being Masons,
Bernard knew.
Now consider:
To give color to his falsehood, about fabri-
eating what Pond told me- Seely, in his
editorial, stated that The Jefersonian ''aoiW
be on sale, pretending that he had not
seen the paper at the time he qUr0te the ed1-
tOrj0z.
By the midnight train, on Tuesday, we sent
1900 copies to the Atlanta news stands; and
the paper aoas on sale Wednesday, morning.
Seely saw the Pond story, for the first tinoe
IN our paper 1t was easy for him to get in
touch with Pond afterwards and buy him
off. Apparently, that was what he did.
In his desperation, he attempted to foil the
blow, By pretending that he had loroctised
hoaD on me. You will remember that The
Georgian handled the matter Wednesday,
afternoon.
Pond believed that every thing he told me
was true; and I haze certified all the material
facts.
Without knowing that such a man as Pond
was living, Mrs. DR.. Porter confirmed the
story of the Indiana land-swindle. By the
bye, that fraud aO0s no more rotten than THE
SWINDLE WHICH SEELY IS NOW
WORKING, at THE eppe1Se of dipped adver-
tisers, and the negligent Federal authorities.
The first thing he knows, he will have to skip
out, again, or face criminal prosecution.
That sanctimonious rascal called up Mrs
Porters son-in-law, James Lanier, on the
ong-distance telephone-on Saturday night,
after [ had published Mrs. Porter's statement
Seely told Mr.. Lanier that he was going to
bring suit against Mrs. Porter, and asked
Lanier to come to Atza1at0 the aoesct morning,
and to phone Seezy of has arrival.
What better evidence of guilt would you
want?
I suppose, he thought he might bride
Lanier, as he must haze thought has man,
Pete Smith, could bug oar man, John Pea
COCK
Crafty impostor! He ought to be run out
OF respectable society, and into the penl-
tertiary!
If Pond had come to me as the agent of
Seely, he would never have told me the de-
tails of Seely's dishonest prize contest.
By his telling me that man, on the inside,
bought up a large number of subscriptions,
which he afterwards disposed of along the
R. F. d. Routes, for whatever he could get,
/ qcas enabled to fac the fraud on
J. D. COCHRAN, THE RIGHT-HAND
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
Id is Public Duty TO Expose Such
A Dangerous SWindler and
Fraud as F. L.. Seely

by Send1ng out millions OF sample cOpleS
as subscribers copies, The Georgian Company
IS defraudlng the Government out of thous-
ands of dollars. The rate of postage is so
much greater on samples than on subscription
copies, that the p. O. Department loses g cents
on every pound, when samples are sent as
Seely sends them. To Sa0iadze the Govern
mae1at out Of its legal reveaue, Is to cheat the
people, 1t not only deprives the mail service
OF needed income but enormously increases
the work OF the employees in the mail service;
and 1t is the cause of the deficit in the P. O.
Department. deficit in turn, cramps
the r. f. D. system, retarding it's growth
Thus, you see how many people will be
benefited, IT we make a complete exposure
and successful campaign against Seely's
methods. Tens Of thousands Of people are IN
terested IN havirg such q persistent viozator
Of laa0 convicted and punished
Then, again, consider how many innocent
men, women and children have been swindled
out of hard-earned money, by his gambling
Prlze-contests! On one of these, he raked in
$4,000; and even the prize-winners got next
to nothing. The scheme was not only
gamble, but most dishonest gamble
Seely played one contestant against another.
lacking them up In great STYLE pretending to
tell them how many votes they lacked of being
ahead; until he had some of them wild with
excitement. The lady who won the house and
lot was spurred on so theoretically that she
bought hundreds of thousands of votes more
than were necessary. In this way, the sane
tlmonious sneak and hypocrite really sold his
house and lot at a good price-iust as he
cleaned up big profit on those South Geor-
gia FARMS" and on those cameras and autos.
When a newspaper of general circulation
robs credulous people in that way, ought we
not endeavor to make it impossible for the
man in control to engineer similar confidence
games? Ought not the people to be warned
against man of that criminal type, whose
power for harm is so great?
Again, there is a question of sustaining nv
own reputation for accuracy and Of rigid
0dherence to hWth-upOn a0hich depends my
future influence and usefulness.
BE patient with me and listen carefully to
what I'm going to tell you:
On the 9TH day of Dec, 1910, q man regis
tered at the Terminal Hotel IN atlanta. sign
ing, in bold clear hand the name of
"F. B. POND, NEW ORLEANS, L."
Seeking and finding Mr.. B. Bernard, this
man Pond exhibited letter Of introduction,
from an Association of Advertisers, of New
Orleans, IN achich Pond q0as accredited as
their authorized agent to examine unto the CIR
cuzati0m of THE GEORGIAN!
Pond stated to Bernard that he had been
instructed by his employers to investigate the
zaa0-suit brought against Seezy By Mr.. Bern
ard; and also to interview Miss Ingram, who
drew the house and lot in The Ge0roia1a
Prize contest.
Pond not only visited the lady, but OBJ
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
SEBASTIAN.

M. E. Hall went to Eau Gallie Sun
, day.
Neal Matthews was in town Thurs
day.
Ed Brannon returned from MAN
Monday.
C. G. Earring, of Jacksonville was in
town Thursday.
r. A. Conkling made short trip tc
Fort Pierce this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cooner, Mon
day, February 9th, fine boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Huckaby, at
Fellsmere, Monday, fine baby boy.
The troopers came off light from the
late cold, nothing being seriously hurt.
Miss Maude Owens has in a nice
assortment of spring and summer hats.
A Socialist open air address was CIV
en- in front of the post office Saturday
evening. ~
Miss Lena Conkllng came up from
Palm Beach last week and spent several
days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Braddock and
two children spent Sunday with the
Paddison's at Eau Gallie.
Miss Mildred Smith, of Wabasso,
spent Thursday and Friday here, the
guest of Miss Ardelia Cain.
The drought still continues and every
one will be glad to see regular old
"light.wo knot hoater" again.
Bruce Martin, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
has bought the fine five acre grove
formerly owned by P. P. Lawson.
Miss Helen Allen, Of Fort Pierce,
visited Miss Kittye Ryal last week and
attended the Foster-Matthews we'd
ding.
Miss Ardelia Cain and Miss Maude
Owens and R. S. Morgan and Fred
Parke were visitors in Wabasso Sunday
afternoon.
T. w. Bickle returned to his home
at Alva, Okla, Saturday. He will re-
turn in the fall and hurry on the i'm
provements on his place.
C. w. Bartleson, of Jacksonville, was
in town last week. While here he visit
ed Fellsmere and bought several lots in
that energetic little town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels and two child
rem from Topeka, Kan, are spending
the week here. Mr.. Daniels expects
to buy land and start him citrus grove.
Quite number of land deals have
been closed here in the last two weeks.
IL it keeps up we soon won't have any
land to spare. The people know where
to 90 when they want to raise the finest
favored fruit.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
OPPORTUNITY AS SUGAR BELT
Continued from page y

(cOntlnueu lTOIn page ~
err cost per acre, with but little skill
required in careing for the growing
cane with far less capital required for
machinery than is the case with beets.
| am confident vast sums would be in
vested in the business in this state.
Several big central mills ought to be
established. advocate the central
mill plan and the purchase Ofcane from
thu farmers as the most economical and
effective.
''That sugar cane will in the near
future replace the beet as the most
economical source of sugar | have no
doubt | am convinced THAT only the
apathy of the cane grower. his neglect
of scientific and economical methods, as
ccntrasted with the economical and
aggressive methods of the beet grow
err who has the help-ofhis government
in this country as well as in Europe, has
temporarily increased the worlds sup
ply of beet sugar as compared to the
product from cane.
."In the near future believe it will
be demonstrated that the cane belt of
Florida under an equally intelligent
system of culture and manufacture, can
produce sugar at profit when it is
selling at price that is less than the
cost of producing beet sugar under the
most favorable conditions and that the
Florida cane grower will ultimately
supply not only the enormous home de-
mand but also large percentage Of
the sugar used for foreign consump.
tion."
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

their intention to be taken. After
which they would charter launch to
take them down the out side to their
ship still laying outside opposite Wal
ton where it was comparatively safe
unless heavy wind should rise and do
mischief. Fortunate for their com.
rades no storm came to disturb the
crew of ten valiant men and their cap
tain.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

Fort Myers is enjoying a wave of un
precedented prosperity. 1t is under
stood that perfect stream of home
seekers have been flowing into tina,
town for several months in special cars
All hotels and boarding houses there
are full.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

Your opportunity to buy something
you need, and to sell something you
lon't need, may both he found in the
fame column of TRIBUNE want ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
Millions of Folks
Use Only 'Cascarets'

They never have Headache, Bill
BUSINESS, Sluggish, Inactive Bow.
els or a Had Stomach to make
them miserable.
A million boxes a month. That's
the sale of Casearets. And every
tablet in every box means day of
good cheer. Think what world
of happiness this candy laxative
has brought to men and women
also the children. Are you get
ting your share?
Cascarets cure bowel troubles
when they have developed. But
that is the least of their uses.
Their best service is to prevent
the many ills that come from in
active bowels. Think of the days
when you are not at your best.
The mornings when you don't feel
right, the afternoons when you
are logy, the evenings when you
are irritable. The cause lies in
the bowels.
One Cascaret makes everything
different. Don't say "I'll take ii
tonight" Take 1t at once. Carry
a box in your pocket. The hours
before bedtime are too good to be
wasted. Cascarets are gentle and
pleasant. Their action is as nat
ural as the action of fruit on the
bowels. They are sold by all
druggists at 10 cents per box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
RUTH'S LESSON.

zone, two, three, four" slow
ly counted Ruth. ooh, dear, it's
juss practice, practice all the
time. and I'd a heap rather be out
playing"
Mother came into the room in
time to hear her, and she offered
to tell Ruth a story.
Now, dear" said her mother,
II know that when you grow UP
you will want to play the piano.
and it will take long long days
of practice to learn. You have
heard of Mozart, one of the great
est musicians that ever lived. He
was born about $50 years ago In
Germany. When he was only 3
years old he surprised his father
by playing chords on the harpsl-
chord, which was something like
our piano, only smaller. From
that time on his father taught him
and helped him to practice faith
fully. When he was only 6 years
old he played for some very learn
ed people in Munich.
How hard he worked! He was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
Good Features for Mother, Father
and All the Children, on this Page.
y

Miss Eunice Krech of Spirit
Lake, Idaho, who has completed
the course and graduated at st.
Aquinas academy. will give a vio-
lin recital this evening at the
academy.
The Tacoma High School Alum
nj will hold their annual reunion
and ball tonight at the Tacoma
hotel.
Miss Emma Black, a teacher in
the Irving school. will not be back
next year. She leaves tomorrow
for Green Bay, Wis, her former
home, where she will be married
to Charles Lyons, July IT.
The Womar's Study club gave .
farewell luncheon and picnic at
Point Defiance park to Mrs. Mary
A. Warner, who Will leave to make
her home in Vancouver, next week.
Miss Beulah Loomis of Shelter
neuk Farms, near Ellensberg, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Baltic.
Mrs. II. Il. Anderson and daugh-
ter Ruth, will give a luncheon at
the Union club next Tuesday I'm
honor of Miss Bernice Baker and
Miss Bertha Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gross of Sc
attic, formerly of Tacoma, have is
sued cards announcing the mar
rage of their daughter, Reta Re
gina, to Maurice Rhine of San
Francisco, June 30.
Misses Alice and Victor Harris
of Eureka, will be guests of DR..
Nina Jolidan Croake next week.
Miss Katherine Scales of New
Orleans, will be the summer guest
of Miss Anne Richardson.
Mrs. Harry Couch gave an in
teresting flag party to her kinder
garten class of As yesterday as
the close Of the kindergarten
school
The First Baptist ladies will
have sale Of home cooking at the
Peoples Store tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16

all over the world as a great musi-
clan, he told a friend this: ''Peo-
pie are mistaken il they think my
art has cost me no trouble. as
sure you, my dear friend, no one
has taken greater pains with the
study of composition than l. There
is hardly a celebrated master in
music whom l have not carefully
studied"
You see, Ruth" her mother
concluded. "even great musicians
have to practice and study. If
my little girl would learn to play,
she, too, must practice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
|n1drers CHfnet.

ALWAYS studying and practicing
the works of great musicians.
While other young people were
going to parties and having good
times, he was studying his be-
loved music.
Years later, when he became
famous for the beautiful pieces
he had composed, and was known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16

Stop in at Victor III. Malstrom's
Drug Store and get q free sample
of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.
treatment for eczema, pimples,
dandruff and all diseases of the
skin and scalp. Do not neglect
this. They will give you prompt
relief and put you on the road to
a cure. Good for infants as we'll
as grown persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
MOOSE MINSTREIS.

it 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing the box office at the Tacoma
| theater will open for exchange OF
Euefets and sale of seats for the
Moose minstrels to be given at the
Tacoma next Tuesday and We'd
lnesday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-24
DiounoerIio Reonine
6iifet Op / Atlantcr6auct.

aaptninen poa ben engelife Gam
per v9}oIiiement" giuer iiolae
9atif Ssiartsti6en0e" ct grep
til lit )i6e6eri Ell 9eifriuelie al Ell
m9rfelig Reoning iom er ifet iro
bans Sfi6, iom bar paa llorciie
ira 9orrp til 9uenos 9lires.
Gn Morgen 81. 612, oa Sfibet
bar ca. 90 Semi( ira ct. gincent,
paSiereoe bet Gamperen oD1ilton",
Der par paa 9ei biem ira Ga 8loto.
81 9l2 iamme D1orgen melote
aoartermelteren, at ban funoe ie
noget ser ligneOe en- iosmmenoe
ManO, foruOe, og iom giorOe 8egn
til Sfibet. aaptainen 6enteoe bur.
tigt lin aiffert o9 iaa III ganife
ri9tigt en- 0ienneifeififfelie / 9on-
oct. 9iu og oo beoeoe 5osmneren
en- 9lrm og gioroe iuriee 9egn til
Gamperen.
Sfi6ets aurs b. -. pnoret, oa
Dfanoen 6leu mart taget op. San
baooe uGret ! ganoet 512 Gime
oa bar n9Iten iuloitrnoig uomat.
tet Zen reoOe0e Mono uar en- 0an.
ifer, p War gammel. % funoe life
tale @ngelif,: men om9oro Gam.
peren par Ser en- RanO, iom finoe
forltna bam. Den oonife Sgmano
6eretteoe, at ban bar iorbpret ON
goro ! DMilton", sil. 4 on Morae-
nen bnUOe ban iioOet paa Sfibets
Npling og par faloen oper goro,
ioet Sfibet fog Ell plu0ielig Ooer.
6aling. Sans 6oripin0en par eien-
lpnlig life 6lenen bemprfet | Sfi.
BET, iom ban me6 ben iterIte glnaIt
iaa foripin0e oct iierne San tabte
Dog life Wooet, men gop Jig til at
ioemme rolist Saab ON at blioe
taget op. Sans itsrite 6rpot bar
$aierne, iom mere emo cen Sang
fom 6am ganife nGr, og iom oct
fun lpffeoes bum at ifr9mme bort
oeo at plaife ooloiomt 8nnoet.
Man0en por aa u6mottet, 0a
0omperen tit bam ON goro, at en-
6dlp Zines Iun9er Op6olo gon.
oct uiloe 6oDe foIet bom 9ipet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-24

aommi5iaren for inoenlanoif Qlf.
GIT 5ooOe oGret altfor efter9ioenoe,
naor ban 6ao0e foripgt at lace
O0ertraoerne ilippe meo at betale
$4,000 til &eDenue- 9eportementet.
5pl9enOe er oe forifelli9es Com;
Simon 6rinOcl = 80 0inaneoers
6pngiel og $4,000 0}ulft.
8api0 Sbapire - , Mars 5png-
iel og $4,000 Mulft.
Sorrp 9loienIteiu, 86illip blum
% 6Dmon 9epintino bper , 9(ars
5anaiel oa $1,000 Mnlft.
2lbro6am Tucfer - Is 0}oane-
oets 6nnaiel &c $4,000 @ulft.
6eurp 9ioieniel0t = Is Nfoane-
oer5 5Gnaiet % $4,000 NInlft.
Sc 6orige 6 iOsmtes ira $4,000
til $500 MuIft 6oer al bent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-24

9liiptning paa geoer al Strife.
li9t 6OIfebibIiOtef" bar oiit iie ioa
itgrf, at entelte 9ino al Dor fgrite
5oripnina alcre0e er noiolat. en
nD og itgrre 6oripning fan imib.
lerti0 oenteS inoen ret lpnoe. De
manolenoe 9ino oil bliue ien6t,
ioa mart 6e fonlner.
gi Bar o9iua paa oiSie gsger
oOertoget 0ooeOfonmiSiion for 81
merifo o9 oil pore Ston0 til at
mo0e oae Sroo
Dan. 2ut6. 8u6f. @ouie.