davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, BaCkaChe and Headache

Mrs. Tresse Nelson, 1503rd Av, N, Nashville, Tenn
writes: "As Peruna has done me world of good
1feel in duty bound TO tell Of it, in hopes thatit
maymeet the eye Of some who has suffered did, ~
"For Ave years really did not know what M
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
Saves Two Lives.

"Neithermy sister nor myselfmight
be living today II It had not beep for
Dr. Kings New Discovery writes A,
D. Mcdonald Of Fayetteville. N c., e,
f. D. No s, "ior we both had frighsfuI
coughs that ho other remedy could help.
We we're told my sister had consunp.
tion. She was very weak and had
night sweats, but your wonderiul med
icine completely cured us both, IL is
che best ever saw or heard o." For
coughs, colds, laRippe, asthma, Group,
hemorrhsges, all bronchial troubles, il
has no equa, SOC and Sl,00, trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Fort Pierce
Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
A Famou, opal,

The most famous opal in history was
that which was worn In q ring by the
Roman senator NoDiuS In the day Of
the triumvirate. Its size equaled that
Of medium sized ha4elnut. yet Its
beauty and brlllianey rendered It a
marvel among the dilettanti OF Rome.
especially when 1t was known that the
goldsmiths and money changers had
set its value at $1,o00,Oo0. Mark An
tony made overtuTes to Nonius Tor Il
purchase, intending. 1t Is thought,
present it to Cleopatra. but the sena
refused to part with It and fcF
that it would be takon from him :,
sheer force sought safety In dight
Here history loses all trace Of this IA
nous gem, there being no record OF IT.
transEerence from Nonius to any Of hil
family.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
RESTAURANTS.

ThOy Really Had Thsir Origin IN ere
Ss First Frsnoh Revolution. &
G'he restaurant Of the present limo
he'd its origin in the first French reyo.
lation, toward the close Of the eight
eenth century. And the reputation Of
the French for good cookery and tho
delicacy OF taste in eating ss well as
in producing toothsome dishes and
morsels dates practically from the
same time.
That revolution meant ruin TO many
noble families, and their downfall
meant ruin also for theit chefs. 80
some OF the latter hit upon the Idea
Of opening houses where dainties pre-
pared BY tneir skilled hands could be-
obtained II the experiment succeed
cd the chefs would be as well OF a.
when Ia service. The idea was pleas
ing TO the public. the restaurantS did
a large business, and the proprietors
had no reason 70 regret the revelation
froni1a monetary point OF view
Then 1t occurred to others Tint the
people palght appreciate being educri
ed up to this dne cookery, and many
books on the culinary art we're pub
Iished and sold well One OF the most
noted Of these was ''rhe Gourman Al
nanack," which appeared in i79e.
Restaurant really means Restoring
ard was applied to these places be
cause you went there 70 have some
thug to revive or restore your failing
strength.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
OLp FkMILIEs.
Some in Europe and IN ths Orient That
Are Really Ancient,

Some in Europe and IN tho Orient That
Are Really Ancient.
In Great Britain and on the eontl.
pent those families PRIDE themselves
that count their ancestry through ter
generations, bnt their clelms to really
ancient lineage seem Insignificant
when compared with thoga Of certain
housea Ia the orient
We eead that the oldest family in
Great Britain, the Mar family IN Scot.
land, may tfaee Its pedigree to 1908.
Then, too, we have the Campbels Of
Argyll, whose dnte is put down at 1190,
The GrosvenOr family, that Of the
Duke OF Westminster, refers fits origin
to the same year that the Conqueror
"came overt. e., 1909. The Austrian
house of Hapsburg goes back farther
than that, its date being 952, while
the Bourbons proudly mention S64 as
the date Of Ghelr origin,
But none Of them Is to be mentioned
In the same breath with the emperor
OF Japan, whose office has been 6lled
by members Of his family for period
Of over $500 years. the present ruler
being the ono hundred and twenty sec
end In the line The erst emperor OF
japan sat on the throne about the time
when ACKNOWLEDGMENT was houSishing
--that is. In ESQ b. @.
Another oriental branch, the descend.
ants OF Mohammed, presents claims not
to be dIsmissed- The prophet was born
In 6Tn, and a list Of his descendants
has been carefully retained. being duly
set forth In volume kept In Meccs.
Little or no doubt exists Of the autheu-
ticity Of the long list of names Of Mo
harnmed's descendants as registered In
this sacred book. --Harpcr's Weekly.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
A ReIlabIe cougI, rIedIcIne

Il is a valuable family friend, Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar iulflls this condi-
tion exactly. Mrs. Chas. Kline, N, stb
street, Easton, Pa, states: Several
mombers Of my family have been cured
OF bad coughs and colds by the use Of
Foley's Honey and Tar and l am never
without = bottle in the house, It
soothes and relieves the irritation in
the throat and loosens up the cold. ]
have always foaad It q reliable cough
cure" For sale st tst.Lucie Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
Ru.sia.

Russia cid not break into Europes
history until comparatively recent time
Ruric. varengian chief seems
have been the first to establish &c
ernment, about s62. Ruric's descen
ants ruled amid many ups and dow
till 1893 at which time ths real histc
of the country may be said to beg
with the solitary exception OF t
United States Of America. the progre
of Russia under Peter the Great al
Catherine II. Is unequaled tor rapid
in tile history of the world.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
A.s w.dSInO nr..ksa.t.

After marriage recently the birds
party partook OF sumptuous break
fast toward the end Of which a younr
er brother Of the bride got up and sal
soiemnlS, rs.sing his glaes;
Ladies and gentlemen, ! have I
propose a toast, which, however. mus
be drunk standing, Please take you
glasses and riss up."
The guests. although somewhat b
wiidered. sd 50.
"Now." said the young scapegvac
"if yoa viii remain standing for 70
minutes III find out who has been 81
ting OIL my new hatr--Iondon III
Bita,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
MAKING NEEDLES.
Various Processes Through Watch the
Steel Wire Must Pass.
Drug Co,


Various Processes Through Whieh the
Steel Wire Must Pass.
Needles are made from steel wire
which "a first cut by shears from coils
into the length Of the needles to be
made. After bath of such bits as
have been cut out they are placed in
furnace, then rolled until perfectly
straight. Next the needle pointer
takes up dozen or so OF the wires
and rolls them between his thumb aud
finger, with their ends on a turning
grlndstone, first one and then the 9th
or being ground. The little steel bob
bins are next fed into machine which
hattens and cutters the heads after
which the eyes are punched. M
They are now complete needles. bat
rough and easily bent Careful heat.
ing and sudden cooling gives them the
necessary temper. and nothing remains
but to give them their Anal polish On
q coarse cloth needles are spread to
the number Of 10000 or 5000. Emery
dust Is strewed over them, oil is sprtn
kled on and soft soap daubed over the
cloth. which, roIled tightly, Is thrown
into pot with others, where It rolls
about for twelve hours or more.
When taken from this friction bath
the needles require only rinsing In
clean bet water, when they are ready
to be sorted and packed. = Chicago
Tribune.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
Death a Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe burns are caused
that make quick need Tor hacklen's
Arnica Salve. the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, bolls. sores.
It subdues Inflammation. II kills pain,
1t soothes and heals Drives OF skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles, only 25c at
Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
Eaay Figurius.

Ascum--I suppose you haven't had
time to figure out yet how much your
cashier tooki Z
Bank Pcesident--oh, yes. We knew
ia a very short time s
Ascuul--w Why l thought ne took q
great dead.
Benl President Exactly. We hlefeS
had 70 count what he left,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
Look tor the Bee nlvs

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey aud Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey
and Tar, and reject any substitutes
For sale at st, Lucie Drug Co,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
old ss.dler Tortured.

'Eor years L suffered uGspeaka
scrture from indigestion, constipal
aud liver trouble, wfoee A. x. Sm
. war veteran, at Erie, Pa~ but
Kings New Life Pills fxea mo
right. They are slmply great.
them for any stomach, liver or kid
trouble. 0oIy 25c at Fort Pierre
Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
20 Lagrnpe. coughs aud Sunny loIas

TakeFoley's Honey and Tar. 1t gives
quick relief and e&pels Geld from your
system, IL contains no opiates, ls safe
aud sure. For sale at 81. Lucle Drug
Co
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13

BY Mary E. Todd,
Come Let Us LiOe For Ou
Hb;L,J,oo
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
Castor Beans

T. H, Taylor who lives about
Is miles northwest eff Liberal Il S
year raised a crop of castor beans
This Is not the first crop Of castor
Deans raised in the COUNT, how
ever. A number Of years ago,
many OF the settlers raised this
crop, which was said to be poison.
GUS to cattle. and kept the cattle
off their crops. This year, Mr..
Taylor, who by the way is i.
socialist, put in eight acres Of
castor beans. Some of the bean,
did very well, He expects on al
acreage to get six bushels to the
acre. For the larger variety h,
i'll &c i've five ceits a pound
It takes As pound to make :
bushei. For the sna Ter variety
no will receive one dollar pei
ousheI He says tina he does no.
believe that this would be a profit
able crop to raise on s. large scale,
but he has had vc, good luck
lhis year. The beans nave to be
cultivated several times, and the
pulled by hand. The burrs, When
Try, pop open, and no threshina
is necessary. The plant is of IN
usual appearance, and seems 10
grow well here. 1t would be a
good idea to see the experiment
carried further next year, and we
believe that there will be mum
Ger who will put in a few castor
Deans next year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
GOOD CROP in
THE SOUTHWEST

Secretary F. D, Coburn, OF the
State Board of Agriculture, is IN
terested in no part of the state
more than he is in the western
part. He keeps close tab on the
developments there and likes to
get his information first handeo-
by personal observation. 1t was
time to make a trip through that
section and as he was unable to go
he sent his assistant j. Y. Mohler
Mr.. Mohler went to the south
west first and written to Mr.. 20.
burn from Liberal, in Seward
county, some OF his impressions.
A part of his letter to Mr.. Coburr
reads:
This certainly is a bully coun'
try and the people are the salt Of
the earth. The present has beer
one of their best years for kah'
corn and milo, and the broomcorr
people have sold their crop this
wear, in some instances for as
much as 1925 per ton, a RECORD
price.
There are no calamity howler'
out here; they are all boosters
and have not come across anyone
who was not optimistic. 1t Is
something fine to mix with sucl
people,"
Liberal is a mighty busy place
and all these towns down here
look spic and span. There is
something going on all the time
and the people neither need nol
want sympathy. AS matter Of
fact they are enviable. They have
fields of Indian corn that will yielc
as much or more than some il
good old Shawnee county; rea
Indian corn, spelled with a big i,
and there are five or six silos here
90. The information will bring
back will be a surprise even tt
Coburn. Topeka Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
The Convention

On Sunday, the FIRST day of Dc
ober. 1911, another one of those
noted township Sunday school
conventions was held at the Lib
srty school house in district 26.
1t was one of interest and enthus
iasm from beginning to end. Sun
lay school was conducted by Mr..
August Siedl, the newly elected
superintendent of the newly or
ganized school at Liberty. He
proved himself master of the stu
alton and we predict great things
for this, the youngest of our
township Sunday schools After
the lesson hour, some interesting
questions we're discussed. Oh
course, the basket dinner was a
part of the days program and il
certainly was characteristic OF
western Kansas hospitality. Ii
was necessary to go out into The
highways and hedges because We
we're all there and most assured.
ly quit ourselves like men. Space
forbids us mentioning the many
good things we saw and heard
lOf course our county secretary
N. l. Falls, was there with 8
speech or two and rendered valu
able assistance. X. NJ. Heath our
county president, aided by hi
wise suggestions and other wei
known workers we're out from
Liberal. G. S. Spencer Of Super
Tor, was chosen as the delegate tt
represent the township at the stat,
convention to be held at Hutchin
son next May. Bro. Arbuthuo
of Antelope presided, and die
much to make it success. w
are glad we went.
g, E. Jennison,
Secretary Pro Ten
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13

months work in teaching school.
Miss Laura reports some excellent
work in language done by her pu-
pills the past month. We are anx-
ious to visit her school and see it.
The State Superintendent writes
US that Agriculture is required
study and should be taught in the
9Th grade, also in the 9th in the
rural schools. There should be an
oral lesson daily in Agriculture
for the whole school. Grades s
and 5 will have a text book.
Saturday afternoon at 1870 the
teachers of the county will meet
at Obern school west of district
u, Kismet and Liberal to ex
change views and discuss chapters
/ and 2 in McMurray's How To
Study and chapers 10 3 Teaching
Geography We hope every teach
err in the county will be at one or
the other places named and help
Ill she can,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
Quarterly Statement

OF George A. Smith, County Treasurer OF Sew
ard County, Kansas, showing balance In his
hands 0 the quarter ending Seyt 80, 1911.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
BROOMCORN

The market here went off the
irst Of the week, owing the fact
it is reported, that the buyers had
some trouble in handling the cross
Opinion as to the return to Sor1
mer prices is in dispute. SOaae of
the buyers claim that it will now
go down, while others maintain
that the depression is only temp
orary. The top for the week as
reported to us was $l85, which is!
SIS below the top for last week.
The market reports from all dver
the country show the same sort of
a reaction. The market today.
Thursday showed a tendency to
come back, and bidding for the
brush was somewhat better than
on the first of the week. &C cars
were shipped last week, as com
pared Is the week preceding.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13

Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mrs. o. NJ Wood
and Mrs. j. II. Cayanaugh were host
esses at a delightful little affair Wed
nesday evening after the lecture by
Hon. Champ Clark. 1t was styled
the Democratic Banquet, and was .
take-off on that given at the Clmar
ron. Mrs. r. Il. Nichols acted a,
toastmistress, and at the close of tn,
four course dinner, a number O
toasts were given.
To our guests-Mrs. Cayanaugh
To Champ Clark-Mrs. r. T. Nichols
To Our Candidates-Mrs. o. NJ. Wood.
To Onr State-Mrs. c. Il. Woods
Three-hfty a Pate-Mrs d. A. Henri,
To Our FRIENDSHIPS May Flood
To the Candidates Wives Mrs. J. +
McWilliamS
The Democrats-Mrs, r. E. Summer
To Our Miss Eunic,
Adams
To Our City-Mrs, L. II. Sutton
To Our Mayor-Mrs j. E. George
To the United States-Mrs j. +. Funl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
Have Faith in Cut OFF

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. IL
Through Santa Fe circles it is
leanred that with the constr uctior
of the Colmer cutoff southwest
of Dodge City, Kansas, to Col
mer, N. NJ, there will be bull
another connection from the San
ia Fe's Panhandle line across
northwest Oklahoma. This brancl
will be built northwest from
Woodward, Okla, through Beay
er, Okla, which is now forty
miles from a railroad, will eros,
the Rock Islands FL Paso line al
Liberal, Kansas, and run wes
through Hugoton, Kanas, and
Stevens county, tapping the BIG
broomcorn country in that locality
This branch would give railroad
to country that now has but the
El Paso lines of the Rock Island,
which from Liberal runs south.
west through Guymon. Okla,
The building of this branch hinge.
only on whether or not the
Colmer cutoff is built, One
third of the right of way for the
Colmer cutoff, however, has beef
secured. Topeka journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
Farmers Attention

Seward county is to have a a1S>
play of her products at the Chica-
go Land Show Nov. 18th to Dec.
9th. 1911 and it is desired that all
farmers who have especially good
products grown in the county
save samples of the same and
leave them at the Liberal Real
Estate offices and they will be
carefully kept and placed in the
Karsas Exhibit at the Land Show,
properly labeled from Seward
county. Samples should be in
by Nov. LIST.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
Dining Room Opened

The dining room at the Carson
House was opened last week un
Ter the management of Mrs. L
E. Linn. The patronage of the
general public is solicited and ii
will be appreciated.
lO-6.4tp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13
Judge W. II. Thompson. VIII

Judge W. II. Thompson, VIII,
has just finished trying a murder
case in Haskell county, cam
down in his car Wednesday fol
the Clark banque there. He wen
to Meade Thursday to look aftei
some court matters for judge
Finley, and will be here Saturday
on business. Albert Jones, cour
stenographer accompanied him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13

A small comet may be seen 10
the western sky about 8 o'clock
in the evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-13

This completing the business OF the meeting
the Board thereupOn adjourned to November
0'H' ''''' ED. COOPER. County Clerk.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
HERE is PROOF

These people have testified for Munyon's
Remedies because they have been cured
They feel grateful They want every suf-
ferer TO know the truth about these Rene
dies.
Mr. J. Brown, 1912 Belmont Ave. Phila-
delphia, reports: Having tried number
of doctors, and number of different adver
itising Remedies without benefit, 1 gave Mum
yon's Rheumatism Remedy trial, with the
surprising result of almost immediate re-
lief and restoration to perfect health within
a few weeks"
Mr. Robert Morris, 926 Locust street,
Philadelphia, says that Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Remedy restored him to health.
Mr.. j. p. Sheriden, 1880 Vine street,
Philadelphia, reports Munyon's Rheumatism
Remedy as giving instant relief where Doc
tors failed.
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy for
sale by all druggists. $1.00 bottle.
If you need medical advice, don't fail to
write Munyon's Doctors. They at your
service absolutely free: Address Professor
Munyon, 53d and Jefferson Streets Phila-
.delphia Pa.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
DR.. PierCe'S FayOrite Prescription

The time will undoubtedly come when
man who can pay his debts, but does
not, will be regarded as an outcast;
the same species of outcast, in fact, as
the thief who brazenly exults in his
stealings, says the Grocery World and
General Merchant We seem a long way
from this millennial condition now,
however. In most states a man may
pile up debts by the hundreds of dol
lars, earning all the time sufficient
money to pay them easily, yet he can
neither be compelled to pay, nor is any
effort made to show him criticism or CON
tempt. Hundreds of men, who by with
holding moneys justly due and within
their power to pay, are daily stealing
from their creditors, are moving COM
placently among their fellows without
humiliation and without shame. This
ought not to be. 1t is part of the in
exorable social code that a man who
steals and glories in it shall be out
cast; this code should be applied as
we'll to the man who steals by not pay
ing just debts he is able to pay There
was once negro who relieved himself
from all blame from his frequent thefts
of other people IS chicken by the plea
that "nobody had no right to leave
chickens around at night" 1t is true
of course, that if there were no chick
ems there would be no chicken thieves
and it is true even in a larger measure
that if there were no careless mer
chants to give credit where it is not
deserved, there would be no thieves tc
! take advantage of it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Cattle - Market steady. Beeves,
$4.SO@7OO; Texas steers, $4.20@5.40;
western steers, $4.60@6; stockers and
feeders, $3.s5@5.9O; cows and heifers,
$2.6O@6.4O; calves, $7.50@9.50.
Hogs-Market slow. Light, 1880
$40; mixed, $7.S5@s.1O; heavy, $1,000
$40; rough, $7.so@7.9O; good to choice
heavy, $79O@s.1O; pigs, $7.70@s.20;
bulk of sales, $sOO@s.O5.
Sheep-Market steady, 10c off. Ma
tive, $2.60@4.6O; western, $275@4.6o;
yearlings, $4.7O@5.sO; lambs, native,
$475@6.50; western, $5@6.55.
New York.
Copper-Standard copper quiet; spot
January, February, March and April
$12.15@12.25. Lake copper, $12.s7 1-2
@1a.12 1-2c; electrolytic, $12.62 1-2@
Is; casting, $12.37 1-2@12.62 1-2.
Tin-Weak; spot, $41.25@41.40; Jan
uary, February, March, April, $41.25@
41.50.
Lead-Quiet, $4.4O@4.5O New York
Spelter-Easy, $5.45@5.55 New York
Iron-Locally iron was quiet. No.
foundry northern, $15.25@16.25; No. 2
$14.75015.75; No. 1 southern and No
1 southern soft, $15.25@1575.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, s0@s1ci
bluestem, s3@s4c; red Russian, 79ci
valley, SIC; fortyfold, S2@S3c.
Cattle-Market firm. Prime steers
$s.5o@67O; good to choice steers
$6.25@65O; COWS, common, $5.25&5.50j
good to choice beef, $4.75@5.25; heif
ers, good to choice, $5.75@6; bulls
choice fat, $4.5o@4.75; calves, good tc
choice light, $7.75@s; good to choice
heavy, $5.25@6; stays, good to choice
$5@5.70.
Hogs-Market steady. Choice, $685.
90; good, $s.5O@s.s5.
Sheep-Market steady. Wethers
yearlings, $4.75@5; old wethers, $4.25@
$50; ewes, good to choice, $3.25@a.75
lambs, choice, $e.25@6.5o; good, 500
6.25.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-02
Women's Shoes for 1911.

General low effects will prevail.
Several colors of velvet are being
experimental with.
Plain pumps will be called for to a
considerable extent.
A low heeled pump, one and one-half
inch heel, is well thought of.
In oxfords the new drop-front vamp
pattern is a strong feature.
Heels are of moderate height; there
is nothing extreme in sight.
Silk-fgured and twilled cloth will be
used great deal in topping.
One eyelet ties promise to sell well,
with new designs to choose from, also
two-eyelets.
Patent leather much used in combi-
nation with dull calf or dull kid and
in all-patent pumps.
There is considerable interest mani
tested in high-grade tan calf boots for
spring and early summer wear.
There will be a revival of interest
in that attractive leather, black suede,
that being the only color used in suede.
Black satin will be much used in
afternoon dress pumps and boots, as
well as in evening slippers.
Black velvet will be strong as nov
city in pumps for all occasions, also
in combination with patent leather in
oxfords.
Two and three-button oxfords will be
used, some of these being made on
pump lasts, forming what is practically
a buttoned pump.
Toes vary considerably, from a
French suggestion at one limit, this
being long recede and very trim and
neat in effect, to a resemblance to the
"knob" toes, current in mems shoes
at the other.-Dry Goods Reporter.