davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
CAPS Csc.

GAPS 25c.
Mems and Boys fur inland caps
Big selection at Csc choice, Bergeson's
"Wednesday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
Adventure
A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON

Copyright, 1910. BY Street 8 Smith
Copyright. 1911. BY tho Macmillan Compaa
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
A Great Farm Paper

One can count on the fingers Of
his two hands all the really good
farm papers among the multitude
that have sprung into existence in
recent years. Chief among the
good ones for the farmers Of the
corn and grass country is Wallaces
Farmer, edited by Uncle Henry
Wallace. 1t is said by many ofits
readers to be the very best, most
practical and really helpful farm
paper published We can get it
for our patrons this year at a spec
tally attractive rate in combination
with our own paper We are Of
fering Wallaces' Farmer from now
to Jan. /. 1913, and the JASPER
News for one year for Sis.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Joplin Boys Have Narrow Escape

Twelve-year old boys in this dis
trict seem to be bearing charmed
lives.
Last evening a horse which was
being ridden by the , year-old
son of Mrs. Bell Snyder of Carter
vile did not remain under the boy
Instead the boy fell off and the
horse rolled completely over the
boy.
Hurt Not bit. The boy got
up and went ON his way rejoicing
In Joplin this noon as Jackson
school was being dismissed, A c.
Michaclis was driving his machine
along Fourth street About a
score Of school children suddenly
tlocked across the street. MIR. Mi.
chacliS, in order 20 avoid an arai-
dent, drove into the curbing. But
one Ia year-old boy made muss
of it and fell
The machines front wheels went
over him and the hind wheels
pushed him along the pavement Il
few lect. OF course Mr.. Mchachs
and Nat Paige. who was near in
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19

There seems to be little room
left on this mundane sphere where
man may walk with safety.
AUTOS and motorcycles monopolize
the city streets and many country
roads, and now the flying machines
have taken to running over peo-
pie. IN unlortunare man got in
the way of a biplane at Webb
City the other day and was killed.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Post Office Robbed.

The post office at Mulberry near
pittsbnrg, Kan. was robbed Friday
morning Of several registered pack
ages, one said to contain SIo,o 600
which was intended to pay off the
Sheridan Coal Company's miners,
The safe was blown open with
nitroglycerine.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19

The sale yesterday by st. Louis
OF 81, 700, 900 Of its bonds at a
traction over par is a striking
prorl that its credit has in no
sense been impaired by the recent
financial disturbances which have
Affected the standing and credit of
q number OF corporations and
Municipalities. Several cities have
lately endeavored without success
to sell their 4 per cent bonds at
par. So great and rich city as
New York has not been able to do
as we'll as st. Louis in the sale OF
municipal securities, its bonds at
present selling in the market on a
higher income basis than those OF
cur city. 1t is certainly crafty
ing to know that. the credit Of ST.
Louis is so favorably regarded
Globe. Democrat
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
WALL OF DISAPPOINTMENT
The Sight of a Republican Gov
ernor in Missouri Excites
Great Interest.

Gov IIadlcv and his corps of
good roads boosters have been
touring the state in autos and were
received with no little pleasure
wherever they stopped, but the
GOV >crnor himself had to drop out
of trc tour at Sedalia and the fol-
lowing is the wall IF disappoint-
ment let loose by the Clinton Dem
orrat;
Bat were we given a square
deal in the matter; Having lis,
charged the duties of hospitality
1t IS not uubccoming that we ask
OF ourselves why and whercforc?
We We're solcmnly assured that a
galaxy of greatness was 30 appear
over the eastern horizon and to
shine retulgeutiy in our midst. We
we're promised that Gov Hadley
would be here to spread the gospel
of good roads and the ear of imag-
marion could ,lp,st hen, hin,
siro;no the lIizzoor,b State S,uc
We were promised the privilege
,f e,,.rt,;ni,r pra.ila,+ Rrsh
whose ipsc j.vii is to or;,irrn onr
rndeyelor.a Greatness with nov
ra;Iro,a. W. v.re rr,r.;.,1 %
siobt ,f Como W',r,ier T,ra~too
whose va,i,,rs ambition Is f., rival
tho French -r,..rr.i,ni,ts IN ,ss,r.
in, MS .. . ,..... ,yh.n thc o,orast
sNafi r.r, . r.,.. e.,t IN his r,+
W.. ,.. 1..'..,.., - oIr,n.o of
R,rr,,. DItf.,l r.;,g,f,.o .,,.,.
...,o.r., ami 4,,,oa f.,. , conn, ,,s,n
l.,v..- .. rims, an F1,rii, sand
and I;,.. ~. C,,..v b,ll,vs
4 p-,. .,i ....,,n.ls ,b. .r,.;..
.....- ...,...,. ...,.,.,f ,,,,, Tr,.
,..o ,,..... ....,.,, ,.,rl., ,..l,;,,,s ~.
,.-,..,.. r.. .,,u,,;.r,,a .,i ir.,,.
.,.n,,...,o. D.. CO., NO. .,,,
u.lro,..l ,,d p,sbod VII,
g.. 49,, s,,t 49,, -, 49,. ,.;,.., ,
..... l.., r.,..:.,,,. ~
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
Is the World Growing Be,,.,.

Many things gn to prove that !,
The wav thousands are tryiny =, s.
others is proof Among them Yep
w. w. Gould, Of PittsGeld " "t,
Finding good health by taking ELL ", H.
Bitters, she now advices other sr5a.''I'c
everywhere. to take them. "For ''''' ,ol'
| suffered with stomach and I'' ,IG'I'
trouble she writes. Every nsj;n!,!
use failed till took Electric p,,,atur p','ur
But this great remedy helped me- won
,dis,rfully, They'll help any Womoa woa'
They re- the best tonic aud fin,st Grn.
and kidney remedy that's made T,r
them. (ou'll see. soc at II r. p,m!'
Star Brand Shoes Are kr,,o-o
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19
CLUB RATES.
These Rates Apply to Old Sub
scribers as Well as New.

The Jasper News and
the Daily and Sunday
Kansas City Star l year
for 1920. Only 10 cents
Il week for all.
The Jasper News and
the Daily Except Sunday
Kansas City Star year
for 81.
The Jasper News and
the Weekly Kansas CITY
Star year for Sl.lO. The
Weekly Star is made up
especially for farmers and
stockmen.
The Jasper News and
Wallace's Farmer. a grand
all around farmers paper:
both 1 year for Sl.75.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19

Don't overlook our club offer
with the Kansas City Weekly Star,
a paper for farmers and stock men.
The Weekly Star and the JASPER
News one year for SI.Io, to new
subscribers and old.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19

Star Brand Shoes Are Better"
The Jasper news., 1911-10-19

"Star Brand Shoes Are Better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

ously between Victoria and Winni-
peg, Canada. The following rules
govern the contest Tour to be be
tween Victoria and Winnipeg over n
continuous route, aud. excepting at
ferries, must be made entirely un~
der cars own power, tour to be run
east or west, at entrants option ES-
cepting the ferry journey between
Victoria and the mainland no ferry
OF more than one mile ndistance
viii be permitted, route shall not 80
outside of provinces OF Manitoba.
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
Columbia Idaho and Washington.
entrants log to be Endorsed every
hundred miles in provinces named.
with exception OF British Columbia
Idaho and Washington, where IN
dorsement shall be made each AZ
miles by the postmaster, town off
cial, or prominent merchant f. NJ
Fretwell. secretary of the Pacific
Coast Highway Association. will ac-
company Or Perciyal on this siren
uous run,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
MANY NEW FACTORIES.
Almost $4,000, 900 Invested in Manu-
Featuring Plants Along Katy

A total of 245 manufacturing
plants were established along the
lines of the Katy during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1911. An
investment of $4.573, goo is repre-
scented in these concerns, and en-
ployment is furnished to approx
mately 5000 persons. The plants are
classified as follows:
Cotton gins 5, corn cob pipe fac
tory l, cedar chest factory /, cot
ton seed products mills 3. cotton
compress / cotton concentrating and
reconditioning plant |, cotton seed
oil mills 3, cucumber pickle sailing
station /, cedar post and supply
house 1, grain elevators and mills
IS, furniture warehouses 2, hay and
grain houses 8, hay barns 3, lumber
yards 13, seed houses 10; total of
10 AS adjuncts of the mining and
oil business So plants were establish
ed as follows: Asphalt mining plant
/ coal mines A, oil storage tanks i6
and oil well supply houses A. Build
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
EXPLORE FROZEN REGION
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
DIR. &. &. Perciyal Is Ready to Push
Northward Beyond Arctic
Circle.

Vancouver, b. c., Sept Hav-
ing successfully mapped and routed
out the Pacific Highway or road of
three nations from Santa Tomas
Mission. Mexico. to here, distance
OF 2,121 miles up the Pacific coast
DR. G G Percival, editor of Health
Magazine. who is attempting a 1907
goo miles In the Abbott-Detroit
Bulldog" will invade Alaska next
week and endeavor to penetrate be
yond parallel 65 In the Actci circle
by automobile. DR.. Perclval says
Touring by automobile in British
Columbia Is ideal and that the Is
land of Victoria has roads equal to
New York and New England. Van
couver Island roads are in perfect
condition for touring during the en-
tire season II is safe for any auto
mobile owner to ship his car to Vie
toria and spend anywhere from a
few days up to month or more ex-
ploring the wonders of the remark
able island, and there Is always some
thing new to see DR.. Percival to-
day registered and filed his intention
with the Victoria Automobile Asso-
citation that he will attempt TO win
the gold medal offered by them tn
/ the first motorist touring eontinu-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
ILLINOIS FRUIT CROP
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Apple, Peach and Pear Frees Loaded
All over the Statc.--Scason
Aided Orchards.
Associated Press Special.

w."
bloomington. M. September l6-
Nature has smiled kindly upon llti-
uois this year and fruit growers re-
port the most bouutiful harvest that
Not in twenty-five years have
fruit trees produced such crop aud
veteran horticultutists confess their
surprise over the remarkable pro-
duction. It has frequently happen
ed that the apple crop has reached
the proportions of this years out
put and doubtless there have hecu
many other years when as many
peaches and as many pears and other
fruits have been supplied, but as a
rule In the years when the apple
crop was heavy. peaches or pears
were scarce, or vice versa
This year, due 70 some beneficient
combination OF soil and climate
conditions, all kinds OF fruit have
grown wonderously commencing
with the strawberries and cherries OF
early summer, TO the apples. pears
and peaches of the present month.
Not only has the yield been enor-
nous, but the quality has been hioa-
class.
The absence of late frosts in
for an extra heavy yield. while ac-
eordIng TO the experts, the produc-
ton would have been much greater
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
TEXAS PRESENTS V|RG|N|A
WITH HOUSTON PORTRAIT
Senate Passes Resolution to Give the
Old Dominion Likeness of One
of Her Greatest Sons.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Austin. Tex, Sept 16-The state
of Texas is shortly to present TO the
Commonwealth of Virginia a por-
trait of that great American, Sam
Houston, who entered this mundane
stage by way of the Old Dominica
and made his exit from the broad
realm of the Lone Star.
The Texas senate in the recent
called session, resolved:
That the people of the State of
Texas send to the people of Virginia
most cordial greetings and request
their acceptance of this portrait of
one of her bravest and greatest sous
in, the hope that 1t may be given a
place of high honor among those
of the statesmen and soldiers who
have sprung from her soil, there to
remain as a recognition by the peo-
pie of Texas of the services rendered
them by Virginias distinguished
son and as an evidence Of the abid-
ing regard of the people of Texas for
those of Virginia"
Portrait by Texas Artist
The painting, life-size bust by
John f. Jenkins, an artist of Austin,
will occupy place on the walls of
the State House at Richmond
The funds were raised by private
contributed by Texas citizens who
were formerly Virginians
The idea of the gift had its n
ception in a resolution of the West
moreland Club of Richmond, passed
year ago, giving expression to the
desire for a portrait of Houston to
come, preferably, in the shape of a
gift from the one State to the other.
The commission was awarded TO
the Austin artist on the recommen-
dalton of certain prominent Viroin-
ians for whom the Texas painter
had done number of portraits.
The result, in the opinion of those
art appreciators who have seen the
picture, vindcate their good judg-
ment
jenkins is yet on the sunny side of
middle age and looks forward to a
career of large success. In addi-
ton to portrait work he does numer-
Gus landscapes, for which the Austin
country affords unlimited material.
He also teaches He has a cottage
on the heights northeast of the city,
IL; ~.
the foreground and the majestic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

ing material and paving contractors
stone, sand and cement yards 4,
structural iron plant /, sheet metal
works | sash and door factories 3.
a total of 49, Other plants to the
number of lac were these: Box ana
crate plant |, cleaning powder and
electric sweeping plant ], cold stor-
age and produce plants >, electric
light and power plants 3. electrical
supply house / produce houses d,
ice plants 2, ice and beer houses ID,
implement manufacturing plants ),
motor truck manufacturing COM
pany /, packing house |, soda foun-
tain supply house /, silo plant /.
shoe factory |. warehouses and dis
tributing stations A., wholesale
houses 8 and wagon material plants
four.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
industrial department co-operates
with the commercial bodies and the
municipal officers of cities. towns
izing new companies and opening
factories and stores 1t acts with the
representatives of the companies or
investors in seeking good locations.
The department notes where there
are mercantile or industrial chances
and then it bends its efforts toward
putting the existing facilities to use.
~---~H-~----
F. s Cronk Co sell galvanized
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

of physical endurance and while
your condition Is still durable, take
Foley's Kidney Pills, Their quick ac-
action and positive results win de-
light you. For backache. nervous
ness, rheumatism, and all kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug stores.
d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
News Snapshots
OF the Week

granite capitol at the distance Of a
mile.
Jenkins received his training in
the academies of Julian and Cola
rossi in Paris under such masters of
Lefevre, Benjamin Constant and
G. Courtois
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
DR =, l.. RIVERS
Dentist
OFFICE up-Stairs over Durham Dry
Goods Co Waxahachie. Texas
New Phone "a
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN AcrioH ouIck IN asBVLTs
Give prompt relief rom BACRACHK,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION OF The
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMA1IoA us tbs
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREoULARITIES. A positive boon TO
MI LIE AGED aud y l. DE FLY
PEOPLE and iot WOMEN
HAVE HioaEsr RECOMMENDATION
"a Davis. d27 WnshinTton a.. tuunefsviiis,
Ind, ~ 10 his b1th year. lie wttttA u.s. J have
lately suffered much from my kiduo and hlbd'
dor had severe hariurb ard MY kidney action
was too frequent cat. trlf nm - leo much sleep
at night, and in my hlts'dor there Hht cusstant
pain. ! took Foley jdHct Pills sat some time.
snd am nnw ftnA OF ali truuhio and bFHin Hho 70
be NJ aud around t"oy Kidney PM have ms
bisbsst reconlnsp dgtiou.'
tIULtN'S TWO DRUG SlbiEitS-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
A Remarkable Range

No 0nc heard before If range with 80
many advantages for anything Ike thiH price,
The hot hlaat combustion which saves tbr
wasting gases In the fuel thus making one
hod OF coal dp the wufk Of two 10 other
ranges Il only one of more than dozen
points ~ superiority which Coles Hot HAST
Range, the modern. upsio'date range, has
over all others, N0il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

F. S Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap tt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
PULASKI NOTES.

The series of meetings which were
being conducted by Rev. g. r. Nor
man at his church have closed, and
Rev. M. W. Moore, of Chattanooga, is
scheduled to hold ten days meeting
at Beulah Baptist Church. Rev. Moore
is a great spiritual divine and much
good is expected from his meetings.
The officers of Beulah Baptist
Church, members and Sunday-school
are all in smiles over the arrival of
their new organ. The Alfonza Socie-
ty met at the District School House
on March 81 and rendered a very
interesting program by Master John
ME Jones, Miss M. L. Potter and
others. Miss Maggie Phillips, presi-
dent, and j. e. Bramlette, secretary.
DR.. ]. G. Cant, Rev. ]. R. Ballentine,
Mr.. Frank Harwell and Miss Willie
May Harper were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brown in the country
last Sunday. Lee Walter Mccoy has
returned from Madison and is spend
ing few days with home folks.
A Great House.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mrs. Cornelia Giles has returned to
Memphis. Mr.. William L. Alexander.
of Walden University, spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Rosa Lucille Butler was
the guest of Mrs. Lewis PROXY Sun
day. Mr.. Thompson D. Williams has
returned home from Atlanta, Ca
MISS Maggie Hules is convalescent
Rev. ]. M. Butler will leave for In
crease. Tenn, Saturday Rev. J. w.
Benton has contracted to build a gro
Gerry store for Mr.. ]. H. Reed. He is
also building a house for Mr.. Jim
Smith, East State street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lillard have moved to
East Easter street. Mr.. Murry Hold
en- is sick. Mr. Preston Scales was
in town Sunday. DR.. M. L. Miller. of
Nashville, and sister, Miss Lulu Mil
Ter, Spent Sunday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. j. W. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Lillard were the guests of Mrs.
Mary Moore Sunday Mr.. Jim Smith
is having his house remodeled. The
death angel visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson and took from
their midst their little infant Mrs.
Love and husband, of Nashville are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown, of 4O8
S. Spring street The revival at AL
lens Chapel A. M. E. Church was very
successful last week. Mr.. Henry
CuTens, who has been sick for
more than ten months, is improv
ing slowly. Mr. Hilery Brown has
had tenement house built Mr..
John Johns, who has been sick for
some time, is better. Miss Ada Lee
Alexander is sick. Miss Cora Mai
North entertained the Golden Link
Club. Those present were Misses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
Out of TOWn Notes.

Grace Greene, Annie Smith, Carrie B.
Williams, Mary Green, Annie Prinn,
Seppie Miller, Matte Smith, Queenie
Green, Carrie ]. Williams, Cenia Ma
ney, Fannie Alexander, Lorell Brown,
Aura Meeks, nj. o. Scales, M. L.
Meeks, Messrs. James North, w. L.
Alexander. A five-course menu was
served. Miss Florence Kirk is ill.
The remains Mr.. Will North, who
died in New Orleans, were brought
here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07
GREAT MEETING OF TEACHERS
AT HUNTSVILLE.
Special to the Globe.

opecldI 10 The GLOBE.
Huntsville, Ala, April 3.-The en-.
rolme1t at the Birmingham meeting
OF the Alabama State Teachers Asso-
cation reached nearly 800. This was
due In a considerable measure to the
TACT that Birmingham is a large center
II industrial aud educational activ-
les and hos within its neighborhood
upwards of 200 teachers. Although
huntsville is in the northeastern cor
ner of the state and is not nearly so
easy OF access 2s Birmingham, the
outlook Is bright or one of the larg-
est Associations this year that we
have yet had. Several hundred teach
ers have already asked for entertain
ment, and Huntsville has prepared to
accommodate 600 outside of the 100
graduates and ex-students who will
make their homes N Normal. and if a
thousand come the people of Hunts
vile will throw wide their doors and
make them welcome. The State Super
intendent of Education has added his
usual endorsement, and has stated
th@t the County Board will be urged
to allow as time taught the days spent
by the teachers in attending this AS
ISOLATION
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-07

1lohSCS dre Oh sale at all Otner
points. The rate can be ascertained
by inquiring of the ticket agent. In
quiry should be made early, before
April first.
Arrangements are being made for
special coaches to leave Montgomery
on Wednesday morning, April 10, at
tached to the L. & N. No. 2, at 900
o'clock. All delegates who must pass
through Montgomery are urged to
reach Montgomery Tuesday night or
early Wednesday morning, so as to
join these special car parties leaving
Montgomery at 900 O'Clock. At Biz
mingham these special cars together
with cars made up there will form a
special train leaving Birmingham at
1890. This will be a special train,
engine baggage car and coaches made
up especially for the teachers,
and running through via Decatur
over the Southern Railway, reach
ing Huntsville in the afternoon. This
train will go through to Huntsville
without change All delegates who
are in the vicinity of Birmingham or
who must pass through Birmingham,
are asked to reach Birmingham BY
early Wednesday morning so as to
join this special train. We must
make certain guarantees in order to
have this train And we urge every
teacher to join us so as to meet the
guarantee of the Company.
The Corresponding Secretary, Mr..
j. R. E. Lee, Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
will be glad to answer any communi-
cations with regard to the special
train arrangements or rates.
The meeting of the State Teachers
Association in Huntsville, Ala, April
1914, will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for the many friends and pa
irons of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College at Normal to visit that
excellent institution.
President Buchanan has arranged
to have special trains run over the NJ,
G. & st. L., so as to accommodate all
who desire to see Normal.
1t is interesting to note that the
of the Association IN
will be the occasion for the
coming together of a large number of
graduates and ex-students of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College for
the purpose of considering the plans
for the monument which they are
to build above the remains of the
late President William H. Councill
and wife.
Already pledge cards are out and
upwards of 5000 subscribed. This
work is being pushed by Mr.. Horace
D. Slater, class of 1898, and any one
further information regardi-