davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24

MI. GlVef May. VINO mas Deen
attending school in Ruston, has
RETAINED home for a short visit
no Ibis parents, Rev. and Mrs.
May.
A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected The
family that keeps hottie of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment on hand is
always prepared for such acct
dents. Price Csc, SOC and 81.
Sold by Columbia Drug Store.
The Red Star Basket Ball team
have received a challenge from
the Monroe High School basket
ball team to a game Saturday
week. The Red Star team have
never lost a game, and will play
: >
a hard game to keep up their
reps.
Do you know that Group can be
preventeda Give Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarsesor even at
ter the eroupy coughappears and
it win prevent the attack 1t is
alsoa certain cure for crcup and
has never been known to fail.
Sold by all dealers.
Mrs. Edna FAINT has returned
from New Orleans where she
took q course in millinery and
purchased her opening stock OF
ladies millinery, which will be
received in ten days and will be
ON display in the Peofsess Mer-
camille Co. building. The public
is cordially invited to inspect her
stock before purchasing.
For firstelass tonsorial work
of oil kinds call on R. E. Hamil-
ton, city barber, dealer in first
class hair cuts, shaves, shamp0os,
snassages and tonic Of all !, kinds.
City Barber Shop.
We are prepared to do all
kinds Of JOB work
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24

While it is often impossible TO
prevent an accident, it is never
impossible to he prepared-it is
not beyond any ene's purse. In
vest Is cents in abottle of Cham
berlam's Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and
likeinjuries. Sold by all dealers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24

Mr.. L T. Cameron of Clarks.
visited friends in Columbia Sun
s'dsy.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24

Mr.. H. H. Rogillio spent Wed
nesday at Grayson and Clarks on
business.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24

Mr.. Oliver May, who has been
attending school in Ruston, has
4returned home for a short visit
no Ibis parents, Rev. and Mrs.
May.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24
OALDWELL WATcHMAN
KBY B. MAY, PHO. M D.
Successor tn DR.. j. @. Graves)
Office, Columbia Drug Store,
COLUMBIA, LA.
bsor 6 doses ''666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price
% cents,
Miss O'Ine Godfrey visited
fClarks SATURDAY.
Mr.. Tom Dawkms of Monroe
! fpent Sunday in Columbia

AT troubled with indigestion,
constipation, no appetite or feel
bilious. give Cksrnberlain's Stom-
zach and Liver Tablets a trial and
you viii be pleased with the re-
suit. These tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion Sold
by all dealers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-24

We are prepared to 90 all
kinds Of JOB work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, November
20,-Colonel Roosevelts recent decla-
ration for square deal" for both
the corporations and the public ia
quoted by the International Harvester
Company today by filing in the SUI
preme court of Missouri a motion for
rehearing in the recent case in
which it was con litionally ousted
from the state and fined $4,000 on
charges of violating the state anti
trust law. The gist of the motion IS
that the Harvester company ought
not to be punished for the mere pos
session of power and it announced
it's intention of vigorously resisting
the fine
This language is quoted from the
courts opinion by Chief Justice Val
liant: "On the whole, the evidence
shows that the International Harves-
ter Company has not used its power
to Cypress or injure the farmers who
are its customers"
Says Community Is Benefited.
Also from a separate opinion Ct
Judge Franklin Ferriss of St Louis
as follows: in this case the court is
required by the statute to pronounce
judgment of condemnation upon
combination which is proved by The
facts in this record to have been SO
far beneficial to the community d"
that the price of mowers and reapers
has not been raised in proportion to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
TAFT BREAKS TRUST RECORD.

WASHINGTON, November 90
President Taft's administration prom
Uses to break the Roosevelt record for
the number of trust prosecutions.
More actions against alleged illegal
combinations have been instituted
during the last five months than dur
ing the entire term of any other Pres
ident except Colonel Roosevelt, and
while the Taft term has a year and
three months yet to run it's record al
ready nearly equals that for the seven
years Roosevelt was in office
In all, seventeen bills in equity have
been filed and twenty indictments Sc
cured under President Taft's admins.
tration. Under Colonel Roosevelt
eighteen bills in equity were filed and
twenty-five indictments secured. Seven
bills in equity and four indictments
make the total for the last five
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Were you mixed up in this AFFAIR.""
asked Attorney McCanless.
Yes"
Tell about it,"
81 went to Shady Bend August Z
with a LOAD of corn for Everett Clark
sold it to the men at the mill and
one of them-I don't remember wheth-
er it was Everett or Sheriff. Clark
or Mr.. Simms-asked me If I would
take Mary Chamberlain out that night
that they wanted to tar her. said:
No she never done anything to me
When / got back to Beverly saw Ed
Ricord sitting in front of the barber
shop. / told him about the scheme to
get Mary Chamberlain out.
I'm game, he said. I'll take her
Go to Scene on Motorcycles.
Then l went back to Shady Bend
and told the Clarks that Ricord would
get their girl for them. Some of the
boys in town had heard of it. We
gathered at Clark's mill We decided
to wear masks and ! and Delbert Kin
delsparger were selected to hold the
buggy up. We we're late getting to
the place and when the buggy ap-
peared it was coming up the hill from
the wrong direction. We had the tar
ready and held her up. Ricord
jumped out of the buggy and hid.
Then We did it; that's about all"
Were any, of these defendants
there?"
No. They and John Booze had not
got there yet. We went on motor
cycles"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
HOW MARY CHAMBERLAIN
WAS TRAPPED AND TARRED

LINCOLN CENTER, Kas.. Nov 90
How the Shady Bend tar party"
met at the mill of f. c. Clark, one of
the most prominent citizens of the
community, and arranged the details
of the plot to tar Miss Mary Chamber
lain, the school teacher whose fright
full experience at the hands of a band
'of men and boys last August aroused
all Kansas, was told on the witness
stand by Chester Anderson, one of the
party" at the beginning of the trial
today.
The three men on trial were Sher-
rill Clark, brother of f. G. Clark, the
miller, who pleaded guilty, and John
Schmidt and A. N. Simms, farmers.
Anderson testified that they were not
members of the band who actually
spread the tar" as they came to the
rendezvous on foot and were unable
to keep up with the others, who rode
motorcycles.
hhbBGd dl OF FlFl NdNGh bSuIs
County Attorney McCanless made the
opening statement for the prosecution,
narrating the history of the case. He
told how the plot was laid in Shady
Bend August I, how Edward Ricord,
the Beverly barber, was hired to take
Miss Chamberlain out in a buggy on
the pretense of escorting her to a
country dance and then to deliver her
over to the men hiding behind fence
with the tar He told how Chester
Anderson and Delbert KlndelspHrger
had played the highwaymen on the
barber and the girl.
They held up their buggy at the
point of pistols" McCanless declared.
They took the young woman from
the buggy and threw her on the
ground They tore off her clothes and
while one poured another rubbed the
tar upon her naked body. All Of the
men wore masks
While the three defendants had not
been at the actual "tarring," McCan-
less said, by their own boast therein
they were absent because they were
unable to keep pace with the motor
cycles. They were equally to blame
with the others" he said.
Tells That Ricord Took the Job.
Anderson, a laborer of Beverly, who
with Kindelsparger, was sentenced in
a justice court shortly after the tar
ring" to ninety days in Jail for a part
in it, was the first witness called. He
is awaiting hearing on his appeal from
sentence. He told how he had once
been a go between" for Ricord and
the Clarks. He said he was q years
old and unmarried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
MAGNATE HILLS LATEST JEREMIAH;
STRIKING LAND SHOW EXHIBITS

CHICAGO, November 2O.-"Amer-
lea must get down to the soil and edic
cate the farmer on his own ground il
American resources are to be con
served"
James j. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern railway, gave this warning on his
arrival in Chicago today, declaring
at the same time that much of the
material written for the education of
the farmer is above his head or never
reaches him. Mr.. Hill was met at the
Englewood union station by a report
er for The Daily News. He has been
announced as a speaker at the land
show for this afternoon.
IF the farmer is to be made to un.
derstand the value of the soil and
how to replace it's fertility he will
have to be met on his ground and
shown how to do it there" said Mr..
Hill The farmer doesn't pay any
attention to present methods for con-
serving the soil. He is going ahead
in the same way that farmers have
done through all the centuries.
Cites Ancient Examples.
THE same thing was done years
ago in Morocco and in the days of
Rome, At one time in the world
history Sicily produced 100000
bushels of wheat and now it produces
only 100000. The farmer worked
the soil as long as he could without
thought of fertilization.
much of this material written by
agriculture experts for the farmers is
prepared by men who couldn't handle
a plowshare if they tried" continue
Mr.. Hill. "They talk over the heads
of the farmer and he cant understand
them.
THE farmer has to learn to treat
his fields as he does his garden. What
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
HARVESTER TRUST USES ROOSEVELTS
CRY FOR A SQUARE DEAL"

the increased cost of materials and
labor, and that otherwise incidental
benefits have accrued to the CONSUME
ers, and, furthermore, that independ.
ent manufacturers have not suffered
by reason of the combination"
Referring to the fine, the company
says it will oppose it, not so much
because of its amount, as because OF
the fact, as is contended, that so
large a fine will give the impression
that the company has been unfair or
oppressive in it's dealings, and there
fore deserved so severe a punishment,
while the language of the courts
opinion is to the contrary
Demands Square Deal"
The brief quotes ex-President
Roosevelt as follows
we demand that the big business
must give the people square deal;
in return we must insist that when
any one engaged in big business hon
estly endeavors to do right he shall.
himself, be given q square deal.
I'VE need to formulate Immediately
and definitely a policy which, in deal
ing with big corporations that behave
themselves and which contain no
menace save what is necessarily po-
tential in any corporation which is of
great size and very well managed,
shall aim, not at their destruction,
but at their regulation and SUPER
vision"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

emit. They passed through here some
weeks ago, but their numbers have
been depleted since then, for some of
them are making the grand tour via
Suez.
Honolulu was not especially favored
with cabin passengers from the Sibe-
ria. Only thirteen-six cabin and sew
en- second-class - stepped off here.
There were seventy-seven in the steer
age for here. Eight of these are Chi
nese, thirty-seven Filipinos and thirty
two Japanese. There are lightweight
through cabin passengers; sixteen in
the second-class and ninety-four in the
steerage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
The Onlooker
By the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop
A.aANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaeaa.n ....s....a.s.a.a

How many there make an honest living from dishonesty
What of folks would be work if the millennium davncd
and evil world put everybody on t ethical otro of
the Sermon on the Mount
got thinking about this in the long line the
registry window of the postofh Yesterdays Inside clerks
hard at work and earning they got The evoked
philosophy If people honest their dealings these folks
would have something else do we
buy moneyOrd Why? Because afraid to send bills in our
letters which wouldn't have extra money orders do We
feared that bills would be stolen Them buying the
onorderS most OF us went to the
special protection for letters
the vtuous clerks might be grubbg the soil spinach and in the
of dead banana stalks wondering mosquitoes could be more
deadly than starvation.
noticed heavy wirewor the clerk and the customer all
because everybody isn't square with his nebor That
the metal-workcr
kept If wasn't for the gngeed the money could be left anv
where that is safe from fire. and the people who responsible
safety wouldn't have to make business for the bonding companies
The think about the awful appears the economic
disaster which universal honesty would bring would be as
devastating to humanity large universal would be
brewers d1sters saloon police bottle glass and
label makers and ali the affiliated adesmen
among mass and class would dismiss the police the magistrates the
officers the detectives LAWYERS the
and guards the watchen probably the soldiers naval men the
makers OF burgarproo locks and aabs auditors the safe
makers hewe might for pages and half
the and professions that involved Talk
the unemployed Why the acquisition of human beings
would wreck the whole society and send men drf in
every direction Every other would wish land to 90 back
to- and all hands would for the old
enough to do for the criminal classes the harder the
times got there doing i'm the iabuidno and
the safe and Misunderstanding the LAWYERS were ali bsy
the occupied the burglar insurance booming police Jobs
creaSng and all the old conditions back
return OF masses of people to agriculture which follow the
abolition OF the Old safeguards against dishonesty operate in
cultural production put the American people back economically
about seventy-hve years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

farmer does that? The care bestow-
ed on the garden is not half so impor-
tant as that needed by the fields. We
must get down to the ground if we
want to show the farmer how to get
the most out of it, We must show
him concretely how it is done"
Doubts Benefits of Train Lectures.
The empire builder" expressed the
opinion that many of the lectures Civ
en- in trains around the country were
of doubtful benefit for the reason that
they did not reach the persons most
concerned in the most effective way.
He said he thought few books on the
subject had been written which were
practical, but commended writings of
President Van Hise of the University
of Wisconsin, who has recently made
close study of fertilization.
Mr.. Hill said he came to Chicago
on the most important errand of 60
ing home" and did not know how
long the land show would detain him.
"Of course, l am greatly interested
in the land show, because it repre-
sents the idea of conservation in a
way" he said. THAT is something
have given much thought to for over
twenty years, 1t will turn the
thoughts of your people to the great
western country, which isn't worn out
like yours is here" he added with a
smile.
Guest Of Darius Miller.
Mr.. Hill was the guest of Darius
Miller, president of the Chicago, Burl-
ington & Quincy railroad, at the Chi
cago Club later in the day, He him
self did not speak at the luncheon,
but his son, Louis w. Hill, president
of the Great Northern railway, gave
some of his ideas on the reasons for
the higher cost of living, The young
CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
RUSSIA ALLOWED
TO DUMP SURPLUS

The Brussels Convention has acced-
ed to Russia's request that that coun-
try be allowed to export 100000 long
tons of sugar instead of the present
allowance of 100000. A cable to this
effect was received by Alexander &
Baldwin today. The new allowance
starts with September of this year
and runs until 1918.
The cable also states that weather
conditions have been favorable for
European and Cuban sugar crops. Re
fners' supplies of raws are sufficient
for present needs. Holders of raws
are asking SOC. but refners' ideas are
SOC less than the present basis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI QUIET
WHEN THE S. S. SIBERIA CALLED

Purser Hunt, of the Siberia, said
that everything was quiet at Hong
kong, and, although he did not leave
the ship at Shanghai, he understood
that things were quiet there also.
The Siberia anchors at Woosung,
about fifteen miles down the Huang-
pu River from Shanghai. Near her
anchorage are the Woosung forts.
These were occupied by the rebels,
but there was nothing to indicate that
they had changed hands recently. Not
a shot was fired in the exchange. Any
way, it should not take very much to
blow the Woosung forts to pieces, for
they are only built of mud, from all
appearances.
Evidently all the boys on the ST.
IBERIA are rebel sympathizers, for it
was another queueless ship when the
Siberia came in this morning. The
familiar oily, glistening plat has now
gone, and in it's stead is a bushy mop,
cut la American, and almost in ev-
cry instance parted down the middle
with liberal application of oil in or
der to induce the why hair to sit down
in decorous manner. 1t will indeed
take some time to get used to the
changed coifreur.
Siberia Was Storm Tossed.
A landsman will never learn the diff
ference between a storm at sea and
just rough weather. Purser Hunt of
the Siberia said yesterday that
the vessel encountered a dust-storm
after leaving Yokohama, but it was
not severe at all, and the boat came
through all right 1t was not by any
stretch of the imagination typhoon.
After all, it must have been a pref
ty good imitation of a typhoon, for no
fewer than five of the crew were hurt.
The first day out steerage steward
English and quartermaster Van Dusen
were caught unawares when gigantic
wave struck the ship. They were
hurled across the deck with great vio-
lence and suffered some very painful
bruises. The same sea also caught
two Chinese members of the crew,
They were thrown several feet, and
brought up suddenly against obstruc-
lions on the deck. They had their
legs hurt, and limped around for a
few days. The next day storekeeper
Cooley got his. He was coming out
of the storeroom when the ship lureh-
ed violently He was iammed in the
doorway and suffered a little pain aft
erward, but there was nothing serious
and he was soon able to resume his
duties again. The storm lasted for
three days, but after that the weather
was fairly good all the way across the
Pacific
Floating from the peak of the 81
IBERIA was the pennant of the Institute
of American Mining Engineers. About
fifty-seven members of this society are
returning from their trip to the ORR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
/, reference to the following official figures

the OF
disappeared from where the prophcc methods
applied
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

On page 25 OF the November 8 number of The Scientific Ame
OF Remarkable Success The methods given detail and no
mention made OF any attack whatever vegetation We quote the
mode of sanitary procedure in full:
The mode of procedure followed mosquitoes an infected
IS
In Rio de Janero OF
with
and unang The physician
but as after the third day infection
preliminary isolation affected by
mesh the doors closed quietly
present WINDOW openings are closed with netting
shutters
on the main entrance with wnet
cracks
patient brought the
gated The roof covered with sail CLOTH chimney
toes and is then set up at distance from the
the fumigatOn
damage sulphur fumes
likely injured
poyed
covered with santng
The patient be
required
half three Then the
the strips removed and
The
is blown
puddes with
stocked with Giadnus cud macuatus little fish
where there
the mosquitoes could develop If the water in district
rid Is poured Reservoirs closed
meucay sealed with
small reservoirs
impossible.
obtained Rio de
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

lilo through the Tribune, beg off any banana cutting
visitation from the health authorities here run its own
an-mosquo campaign have
campaigning The Tribune believes has heard from ali
classes of that Brigham and Mills sympathy nine men
III this community where Blue and Curry The On
locker can assure Brother Kinney that the divergence
n per cent against the crusade for and that a those
directly to blame could banana record and get
above the scattering column If he had the support the Advertiser
to contend with also he wouldn't be able achieve the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

morning headline tells that caopus sc) are listed
on the map No doubt Mapakng chief means of
using sanitary here summer we are now
listing the caop capodes which they only thing to
be expected Formerly the caopus fowl
where the entoBcogist found
he be had call without chasing open for month
and not finding single being compelled lar
Apoko denies with heat that he bitten mosquito on
the fongong Mar If anybody contends that and that he
had that deciatng yellow fever why all right will
show that yellow fever here is be dreaded climate
IT may be laughed at Either mete
either the scare was needless that kind of yellow
AS things stand it better be bitten fever mos
quito Ahupoko may possibly BEEN than by Dr. Curry as the
ant-Gorgas banana
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-08

away this chance is lost us it is not
probable that any other company
would be SO unwise as to locate a
distillery in worked over territory.
One year seems long but If you
don't watch out it will roll by and
cave part OF Your farm in sessafras
that to remove will cost either
money or labor. Ii you wish to
have this work done for nothing or
to make good while cleaning up
your own land now is the time to
get one of our men to pull your
sassafras or buy machine and pail
it yourself.
1t is to the interest of men Of
small means to consider these two
ways of managing their business
another year, Topitch big crop,
make it on credit, chance getting
enough out of it to pay debts and
possibly face Christmas with an
empty pocket book. Or to UNDER
take a small crop, buy machine,
ship us a car of sassafras a month,
pay as you go and owe no man a
dollar when gathering time comes
The choice is yours. Take your
pick. Address
Fl. Fl, McMurtrie,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
SAWYERS' MILL.

Mrs. ODE Douglas is no better,
we regret to learn.
Uncle Berry Jordan, who has
been in feeble health for some
time, is sinking slowly.
Frank Bond says it is cheaper
to haul wood on Sunday than it is
to carry it on his shoulder.
J. p. Jordan has built a new
cook room to his dwelling and has
also enlarged his store house.
There has been more or less lit
igation of a minor nature in this
locality for the past few months.
Mrs. Edward Phifer of Eva City
visited her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Hollingsworth, who is reported no
better at this writing.
Arthur Cole and family, w. G.
Ballard and family, Will Durdin,
j. ID. Bond and John Burcham
visited G. G. Holingsworth and
family Sunday.
Henry Lowry moved into the
section house Sunday, and says he
is going to try the railroad awhile
1t was a mistake about ODE Doug
las moving to the section house.