davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24

Clark. Wyo. Perkins
Crawford Poindexter
Culberson Reed
Curtis Root
Dillingham; Shiveley
Dixon Simmons
Fletcher Smith, Mich.
Foster Smith, S. c.
Gamble Smoot
Hitchcock Stephenson
Johnson, Me. Stone
Johnston, Ala. Swanson
Jones Taylor
Kenyon Thornton
Kern Townsend
Lea Warren
Lippitt Watson
Mclean Wetmore
Martin, Va. Williams
MARITIME, n. ].
NAYS-S.
Bailey Clapp
Bourne Cummins
Brandegee Hepburn
Bristow POmerene
NOT VOTING-2S.
Bradley ;ax Lodge
Briggs Lorimer
Brown McCumber
Bryan Newlands
Clarke, Ark. Nixon
Crane O'Gorman
Cullom Paynter
Davis Percy
du Pont Rayner
Gallinger Richardson
Gore Smith, Md.
Gronna Sutherland
Guggenheim Tilman
La Enllntta Works.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
NO. So.

ing it. 1t was absolutely unfair to the
agent and to the people who were
waiting to catch the north bound train.
The real crime which the governor
committed was not In calling for the
ticket at the time he did, but II was In
his failure to show the young lady the
courtesy that any gentleman would
have felt 1t necessary to show her. 1t
was the insulting manner I'm which he
talked to her, after she had asked
him to wait until she had sold the
tickets for the train that was about to
come In. We are rather disappointed
In Mr.. Blease. We have not thought
as he has thought along all lines this
year, but deep down In our heart we
did give him credit for being a gentle
man. His conduct Saturday afternoon,
in the railway station here, however.
was unbecoming gentleman.-Belton
Times
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08

by an instructive impulse found theil
way around his neck and her head
sank on his breast.
MY glorious little pail" he whisper
ed his voice choking with emotion
I'm the proudest man in the world to-
night"
IT'S all your work Jim," she said
simply. You suggested and willed II
and I've made good under your in
spiration. I'd rather see the happiness
on your face and hear your words OF
approval than all the applause of that
crowd"
And you are perfectly happy?" he
asked with enthusiasm.
Certainly mott" she cried, emphat-
ically. mo real woman ever does
this for the thing ieself. It's done
only to please her hero that is, or Is to
be. shall never be perfectly happy
until I've a little nest of my own and
the man love is always by my side
He'll be a lucky man, little girl.
And he must be a good one to get my
consent You can't marry without it
you know"
II shall mott" she answered with a
laugh.
When Harriet drew herself quietly
from Stuarts arms he turned and saw
Nan standing in the doorway, with a
curious smile on her flushed face.
May l, too, offer my congratulations,
Miss Woodman?" she asked. Il hope
you have forgotten the lack of appre-
citation you met at the hands of my
crowd of thoughtless banqueters in the
ovation you have had this evening"
Harriet's little figure suddenly stiff
fened at the sight of Nan, but at the
sound of her friendly voice, relaxed
and moved to meet the extended hand.
Thank you, Mrs. Bivens," she re-
piled cordially, Il couldn't hold a
grudge against any one in that audi
ence tonight"
And then Stuart did something that
sent a shock through every fibre of
Mans being.
AS easily and naturally as a big
brother, he slipped one Of his long
arms around Harriet and looked down
with frank admiration into her eyes.
You see, Nan, she's mine. / raised
her from a wee little mite. And this
was such a cruel and dangerous ex-
periment-she had no chance. 1t was
impossible-but, God bless her, she did
it,"
Nan apologized for hurrying away
and Stuart was compelled to follow.
AS he settled back among the soft
cushions of the car by her side and the
big machine glided swiftly up Broad
way toward the Bivens palace, his en-
thusiasm burst out anew:
Honestly, Nan, don't you think her
a wonderful little girl? And just to
think she's my kid"
Rather a remarkably developed kid,
JIM" was the laughing answer. She's
splendid. The depth and range, power
and sweetness of her voice are marvel
lous. Her fame will fill the world"
Then you can't wonder that I'm
proud Of her"
''f1o,Isife answered, dreamily. She
could afford to be generous. Warned
in time and she had made up her mind
instantly to act on a plan that had
been vaguely forming and tempting her
for the past months. 1t was her trump
card; she had hesitated to play it, but
she would do it now without delay.
ITO he Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
WOULD EXTEND MILL MERGER.
Other Plants Asked to Join Parker
Combination.


Following the recent increase In
capitalization of the Parker Mills COM
pany to $15,00OOO0 from $10,000,OO0.
propositions have been submitted to
the stockholders of at least four cot
ton manufacturing corporations, not
now in the Parker merger, looking to
the inclusion of these concerns in the
combination. These mills are the
Wylie, of Chester; the Pine Creek, of
Camden; the Walhalla, Of Walhalla,
and the Fairfield, Of Winnsboro.
These four mills have an aggregate
capitalization at present. of $4,000;
they operate 7S,967 spindles and 1,47S
looms, use 12S,000 pounds Of cotton per
year, produce goods each year to the
value Of $1,365,000 employ 1,115 per-
sons and for motive power use 2,625
horse power.
The Wylie mills, organized in 1900
are capitalized at $150,000; have 20,16O
spindles, use 2,700 bales Of cotton and
produce goods worth $275,OO0 per year,
employ 225 persons and require 575
horse power. Mr.. T. X. Elliot Of
Winnsboro, is at the head of the COM
pany. Mr.. Paul Hardin, superintend-
ent, has recently resigned to manage
branch of the Gibbes Machinery
company of Columbia, which is short
ly to be established in the Piedmont,
probably in Greenville or Spartanburg.
The Fairfield mills, organized in 1906,
are capitalized at $25O,00O; have $4,000
spindles and 500 looms, use $50 bales
of cotton and produce goods worth
$390,OOO per year, employ 375 persons
and for motive power us 900-horse
power. Mr.. T. K. Elliott of Winns-
boro, is president.
The Pine Creek mills, capitalized at
100000, operate 1886 spindles and
468 looms, use 5000 bales of cotton
and produce goods worth 100000 per
year, employ 240 persons and require
$50 horse power Mr.. Frank Ham
mond, president of the Peoples Bank
of Greenville, is in charge. The Rich
mond banking firm of Thos. p. Branch
& Co, is largely interested.
The Walhalla mills, organized in
1896, are capitalized at $4,000, oper-
ate $1,000 spindles and SO looms, use
$500 bales of cotton and produce
goods worth 100000 per year, employ
275 persons and require 500-horse
power. Mr.. Edwin r. Lucas is at the
head of the company.
Under the initial capitalization of
SO, 100000 the Parker company includ-
ed nine mills, as follows: The Vic
tor, Greers and Apalache of Greers
the Monaghan of Greenville; the
Olympia, Grandy, Richland and Capt.
tai City of Columbia; the Beaver Dam
of Edgefield. All these plants, with
the exception of the Greers mill, have
been largely under the direction and
management of Mr.. Lewis w. Parker,
who is at the head of the merger. The
aggregate spindleage of the nine mills
is 357,952, their aggregate capitaliza-
ton $7,S71, 100. The Victor, Monaghan,
Apalache and Capital City mills pro-
duce goods known to the trade as fan
cieS," the other mills manufacturing
print cloths."-News and Courier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08

III A nuisance and a man with a
grievance are much the same.
S8 Fools jump at conclusions, but tn a
wise run the other way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Lecturer on Live Stock

The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture has secured the services OF
Mr.. j. X. Wright as farmers insti-
tute lecturer on animal husbandry.
Mr.. Wright was born and reared
on Missouri farm and graduated a
few years ago from the College of
Agriculture at Columbia. He is a
thorough student of agricultural con-
ditions, an interesting speaker, and
capable of judging either grain of live
stock. As superintendent of schools
in Boone county he organized the
boys of the country schools into corn
growers clubs, and interested the
girls in cooking and sewing compe-
titions, an annual fair where the
boys and girls entered their work
being a feature. q
For more than a year the Missouri
Board has been looking for an all
round live stock man. After con-
sidering number of men, including
several from other states, Mr.. Wright
was chosen. With this additional
man in the field, the Board hopes to
be able to meet most of the demands
for farmers institute work. !,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
School for Institute Workers.

At the suggestion of T. C. Wilson,
secretary of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture, school of instruc-
tion" for all the institute workers
and lecturers under the Board will be
held at Columbia during the latter
part Of July or first Of August. It
is believed that this meeting, to be
held at the College of Agriculture,
will result in making the work of the
Boards representatives of still more
practical value to the people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, never. Its foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and
fever, weakness; aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce typhoid.
But Electric Bitters destroys and casts
out these vicious germs from the
blood. Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system, wrote VIM.
Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c., land I've
had fine health ever since. Use this
safe, sure remedy, only SC at F. T.
Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
;3-lt Value " Alfalfa
ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS WITH
IT'S CvL1UHE.
BY N. r. Miller, Professor Of Agron.
omy, College Of Asrieu,.L.
University OF Missouri.

From experiments which have been
conducted by the Missouri experime.s.
station the following conclusions have
been drawn regarding the growing OF
alfalfa in this state:
1t takes good land to grow alfalfa
without considerable care. Well
drained creek and river bottoms, as
well as well-drained and rich uplands.
especially those containing plenty OF
lime, will grow it readily where it is
properly handled. For average to
thin land, much care Is necessary t.
success. A stand may frequently b.
secured on average or even thin LANDS
but the yield is usually not sufficien
to pay, and it is sooner or later takeL
by the summer grasses unless spe
cial care Is taken to keep these out.
On rich lands, alfalfa may be sprini
sown, but on average lands, fall O.
late summer sowing is much better.
From the middle Of August to tn
middle of September is usually the
best time for uplands in central an
north Missouri, but in the extrem+
southern portion of the state it m
frequently be sown as late as the irs
of October. Much depends upon the
weather during August as tc just wha.
time it should be sown. Frequent.
the first of August is better than
later sowing, and very good returns
have been gotten 10y sowing in July
From fifteen to twenty pounds pc.
acre is the ordinary rate OF seeding.
Twenty pounds is usually better, un-
less the seed is very good and the
ground is in extra good condition. The
seed is best broadcasted and lightly
narrowed in, and a more even stant.
will be secured If one-halt the sect
north and south, and the other hal!
is soWn when the Sower is walkin,
when walking east and west. Tn.
seed may also be drilled with graz.
drill, using the grass seed spou.s &ut
the seed through the hoes
This, however, is not usually as salts
factory as broadcasting.
The seed bed must be well prepared
For spring seeding it should be ploweG |
n the fall, preferably, SO as to allow
t to be we'll settled below. This set.
ling Is very essential 1t should be
worked to an excellent seed bed on
he surface. For fall sowing, the lanG
should be plowed early. preferably in
Iune or July. 1t should be plowed
leep and we'll settled below by thor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

/ W
Washington, b g. May 9. As /.
part 81 The party campaign 81 econ
lomy the Demo crats 81 the House "
day leoisated out Of existence seven.
ty-one useless positions in tie House
organization. Under Republican rule
these places paid, all told, 402, O1O q
year. 4. 55s
The Democrats in abolishing this
patronage only created new positions
which viii pay their occupants an az
Igregate Of $40, 600, making the net
saving $82, O1O. 4 !
The discontinuance was recon-
mended by the caucus at the begin
ming Of the session. The program,
before it is finished, will abolish thir-
ty-five other positions and also the
passage Of resolution stopping the
practice Of giving all employees Of the
House an additional months salary
r. g. y :.
at end Of each session.
tits estimated that the entire saw
ing on account Of the reform inaug-
urated by the Democrats in. the
House organization will be $179, 294.-
so.
The principal position created to-
day was that of chief bill clerk. It
will be filled by Missourian, L. J.
Hall, Of Jefferson City, a constituent
Of Representative Shackleford. Mr..
Hall came to Washington, hoping to
land as reading clerk, but under the
new arrangement Of distributing pat
ronage he was disappointed. The
new job will pay him $4,000 a year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

verse weather conditions. Timothy
condition for the state is $40 for old
crop and 1877 for new crop. Alfalfa
condition is given as 9l.2 per cent
for the state.
OTHER CROPS-The probable
acreage of cotton is placed at 1852
per cent as compared with last year.
Cool and wet weather has interferred
somewhat with getting in this crop.
The estimate flax acreage for this
season is placed at 1O7 per cent as
compared with last year. Tobacco,
which last year showed marked in
crease in acreage, indicates a decided
falling off this year. The present
years crop is estimated at but SO per
cent in acres as compared with last
year.
FRUIT-The outlook for a fruit
crop is very favorable and it is now
believed that most of the danger
from cold weather has passed. The
apple outlook for the entire state is
placed at 84.8 per cent. There is
some complaint of light bloom on
Ben Davis apples, also on other varie-
ties in that district that produced
full crop last year. Correspondents
place the peach outlook at 63.2 per
cent, while liberia peaches have
been killed to very large extent.
Other varieties, and especially seed
lings, promise we'll. The strawberry
outlook is placed at 1877 per cent for
the state, but the crop in the COM
mercial section of the southwestern
part justifies even more optimism.
The general fruit outlooked for the
state is placed at 50.
NE NV PerCt SW Sc State
Corn, 4.2 10 252 43,l 81 2l.S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
1t Startled the World.

when the astonishing claims were
first made about Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonderful
cures have proved them true, and
everywhere it is now known as the
balve on earth for burns, boils, scalds,
sore cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings,
eczema, chapped hands, fever sores
and piles. Only Csc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
A Burglars Awful Deed.

may not paralyze home completely
as mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New. Life Pills are splendid
remedy tor women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. C..
Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing,
try them, Csc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Missouri Crop Report for May

Columbia, NO., May 6, 1911.-The
following crop report was issued to-
day from the office of T. C. Wilson,
secretary of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture, the report being based
on conditions May l.:
The month of April was generally
cool. Conditions were favorable for
blowing but the soil conditions was
such that but little planting was done.
There is some complaint that pastures
made but little growth owing to the
cool weather. The soil condition is
unusually good, being placed at 90!2
for the state. A number of cores
pondents speak of the ravages of the
green bug, which has been getting in
its work during the cool weather. 1t
is believed that with the. coming of
warmer weather there will be but
little cause for complaint from this
pest. A few correspondents report
severe local hail storms. However,
it my be said that taken as whole
the outlook for all crops has seldom
or never been better.
CORN-Correspondents report IS. 3
per cent of farm land plowed, but
only 21.3 per cent of the corn crop
planted. On May of last year 46.7
per cent of the corn crop has been
planted, while the ten-year average
of corn planted on May is $40 per
cent. Missouri farmers seem to have
profited by last years experience
and are careful not to plant this year
until conditions are favorable for
staEd. A few correspondents in the
southern part of the state report some
corn up and the stand good aver:
age.
WHEAf-The outlook for good
wheat crop is very flattering, the
of the entire state being
O.6 percent as compared with 7O.5 ,
me year ago, or IS as the eight year {
Iverage for May 1. The abandoned S
creage is but is per cent, as COM |
jared with 1871 per cent abandoned
asst spring. Only one or two cor q
mention any trouble T
rom Hessian fly. Q
OATS-The oat crop is coming 9
long well, the condition for the en- Z
re state being placed at 1873 as COM h
AIRED with 50 one year ago. The re- S
Used acreage is placed at 1922 as {
with last year.
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ETC.-The
eport on old clover places it at $3.50 =
er cent for the state, new clover Z
81. Reports on this crop are con- c
letting, but correspondents are gen. M
-ally agreed that the new crop has H
filtered considerably because of ad- G
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

ough working. 1t should then be KEEP
narrowed frequently to conserve tn.
moisture and kill the weeds as the,
start. until time to SOW
incubation on uplands which have
never grown alfalfa before is ben
ficia. and usually necessary TO SUCCESS
| This is especially true of reslu...
where sweet clover does not glv..
Where sweet clover grows coma.onl,
the land is usually inoculated for Il.
falfa. Bottom lands which overfio.
never need inoculating. lnocula o..
is best accomplished by scattering o..
two or three hundred pounds per ac1>
OF soil from an alfalfa field and La..
rowing it in Immediately. This lal.
rowing IN should be done so as not
to expose the bacteria to sunlight TO-
any length of time. The soil for i'll.
oculation may also be dried away fro...
the sun, sifted and drilled in with a..
ordinary fertilizer grain drill.
Lining is beneficial to alfalfa H.
many south Missouri soils, and it l..
sometimes necessary to success.
To begin. with however, one Shout.
learn to grow alfalfa OH good Ia.
that does not need lime, if he has SUE.
land on the place. Where lime is IL.
piled, 1t should be applied at the IA,
of three or four thousand pounds pel
acre in a convenient form That from
gas works is not satisfactory, as Il
contains injurious compounds. The
ground limestone is the cheapes,
where large amounts are to be USED.
Few Of the very fertile lands in Mis-
souri, need line.
On land Of medium to low fert:l-
ltyss Lanuring is essential to success,
applying ten to fiftetn tons of manure
before p.owing. Fall top-dressihg with
manure. if applied with a manur.
Ipreader. four to six loads per acre,
Q very good practice on such lands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11
Order of Publication.
County Of Bite. %

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Missouri,
in vacation, April llth, 1911.
The State Of Missouri 81 the relation an to
the use OF s. L. Coleman, Ex.Omcio Collector
Of the Revenue of Drainage District No o re
In Bates county In the State OF Nilsson /,
plaipt,6, w.. Dewitt Clinton Blair, James Z
Waddill Jane 3 T. Thornton bn Seth sabrey
defendants.
Civil actls n for delinquent taxes, d1a mage
assessment and interest
The State Of Missouri to the ~ We name de-
fsndant or defe 40 ants: +.
Now a. thiA day comes the plaintiff herein by
her attorney before the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Ba,es County, In ths > ate VI Nils -ouri,
and dies her petition. s'atDg among other
thiDgs that the above named defendants. Are
NON. r. sidents Of the stats II Missouri. Where
upon IL 10 ordered by tn- .lerk that eald de
PENDANTS be notified BY pnbiicsIio" that plain.
til has eosDneaesd . sRst asaa+sst- IA "a iris
court BY petition, the object and general nat
uYs OF which 10 30 enfoics the lien the S,ste
Of Missvu'i Tor the delinquent drainage taxes
Of the year 1910, payable 10 Drainage Distfict
No. ], Bases County, NO.. amounting In the
akaYs9ate TO the sum OF eiS06.82 together with
intercet costs, commissions and tees, upon the
following described tracts Of land sltuated
IN Ntos county. Missouri, to.Wit: -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

= For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS :.
Send Ice, name of paper and this I'D. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child Sketch.
Book. Each bank contains Good Luck
Penny.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, N. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

va Cured ,tyI lyciai {. Fink,
lham's Vegetable Compound
4 ~ \
ss'sel|1

u ait51a, @ 81 had female trc,,-
lblee "a bven ~ -. was Hi xun down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11

faziiian Ambassador Named.
4 BIO aJneiro, Brazil.-The appoic
Kent of Dominic da CANA. forme.
Hsazslian minister to Buenos Ayre.s
Ae an hassador 70 the United Stale.
Y Officially announced. As
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-11


given in half teaspoon
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
~ a month, and four bot
ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or
girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN

PORT HURON L1MITEDS-7 a IN
and every two hours 20 y. m: Sum
days only. IL y. IN. Through locals. 8
n m and every two hours to s .. m.
hourly to s p. m. including Imiteds.
hourIy 10 IL p. IN. Shore Line 20 Mt.
Clemens. Gas a M. hourly to Hes
y FLINT LIM1TEDs-.7:3s a m. gas
a. m, @i2;35 r. m, Z;36 y. m, st:Sb y
m Through locals, a; M, every two
hours 10 y. m; oxford only. II y m
Flint sundays only IL p. m. TO Romeo.
a. IN. a. m. and every two hours 10
kcKSoN LIMITEDS--s:i5 a. m and
.vsTv two hours 10 Sis y. IN. Through
ssais 7 a nj. and every two hours 10
n Ann ArboT only. a. m, $50 p.
M M. 10 p. M, III p M. Northviiie
nniv Gao a. m. hourly to s:36 y M
20 %. m, p, m. IL y M saline cars
from rom EDO IiMITEDs--7,2o a. N, and
ssS . and sunday. 7:20 y IN. Througn
incais 6.30 A. IN. and hourly to S:1t
:, M Monroe only. 9.So p. m. n y, M
Wy ANIIOTTE Div.--5:S3 a. M. halt
houriy TO s.sS p m.:; hourly to ii:cs.
D PoNrfAc Dtv.---s a. m. 20 10 20 min (
..rvtce 10 $50 y. m. hourly 10 tt.11.
M IN y. IN: Birmingham only. - M
ORCHARD LAKE DIvs--s a NE
hourly TO IL =. IN
4
.rhese cays run through 20 sssinsv'