davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

27 INCH EMsRoIDERIEs AND FlOUNCiNGS- Handsome Swiss or fine Nainsoo5; beautiful designs and suitable for children's or ladies dress cs; worth I5c to 9Oc a yard. lO. Mil Outlet Sale Price. fOl VAL. lACES AND INSERTIONS-A wonderful variety of patterns. Not a yard of this lace worth less than 64c to Sc. Mill Outlet Sale ,, iAOt s'. Os VAL. IACES AND INSERTIONS, in cluding beautiful patterns in Norman die and German Val. Round and Dia- mond mesh. narrow. medium and wide laces in this lot and worth 1Oc, r 1-2c and 15c yard. Special H FINE WASH LACES-The famous FL myria Product, embracing fine Tor chOns and wash Iaces, IT. to inches wide and values up to 15c o. yard Specialed HOw at..........OS ONE-THIRO OFF on all trimmings. Allover Nets. Bands. Yoking. in White. Black. Ecru and Col0Ts. All new and up to date goods now>EO at univer- sal discount Of.................3 .33IaCc
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
RaG9EAf RaiR TE4so 5o' 2fOr5C

Heres a big bargain. all colors and a fine hair net At this price wc limit six nets to a customer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
Mill Outlet Sale Saving
KfmoNos kH11NS, LONG @ S8C

Nicely made of lowered batistc trimmed with Per sian bands; the regular prices are $12J to $1.j0 and We offer all sizes at this special price.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Absolutely seamless. with spliced heel and toe, sum mer weight; come in black only ard worth 20c to 25c a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
UNvE|L PORTRAIT
OF MAJOR DANIEL
Interesting Ceremonies Will Be
Had in Lee Camp Hall
December Is.

one Of tho most interesting cf the
MANY historic ceremonies Of which Lee
camp Hall has been the rccnc. viii
tax" mace on the evening of Friday,
december 10. when a portrait of the
latc United states Senator John w
Daniel will he unveiled. Considering
1he fact that FOX years prior TO his
dcath Major Daniel was CARLY the
states most popular citizen, the addi-
'ioh ui his picture to the rnatchlesg
collection in Lee Camps portrait gall
icrS VIII possess public interest TO an
extent attained by few Of the many
similar events which have preceded II.
senator Thomas Staples Martin. the
warm personal friend as we'll as long
tlme colleague of the late Senator. bns
heen asked to present the portrait 10
the camp. and 1T is believed that he
will accept
IN old comrade in arms Of Mai
pahiei In Lynchburg. bethought him.
ser one morning q fcw months ago
mat he portrait OF Nirginia's favorite
son should be In the galaxy az tbs
Hreat In Lee Camp Hall. Heading a
subscription liat with his own name
he sailed forth. and in a few minn,e a,
he had sufficient fund pledged
Tho date for the presentation has
been agreed upon between Major Dam
family and the portrait committee
Of the camp. -' S''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
POLICE IN CHASE
BicycIcmcn Report II. n. IIaehlcr for
Alleged Shedding.

NHcSed speeding.
After chasing their man from Adams
street to Lombardy carly last night,
Bicycle Policemen Samucls and Wcr-
nSr reported X. i. lIachler, of Zoo
Floyd Avenue, on a charge of Violat-
ing tho speed ordinance in his auto
mobile. II was alleged that he was
accompanied by Mrs. IIaehler when he
sped down Fran.l'n street at rate
of forty miles an hour.
The officers lost sight of him, after
continuing aho chase for several
squares. and then took up their search
in the garages. They caught the num-
Der of the car, stating that it was
D-4 They went to Ford's garage on
West Broad Street and learned there
that The Di was the only car which
had recently been out. They then
called up Mr. Fachlers home, and
were informed that lie was in bed.
The officers then went TO the house
and satisfied themselves that they had
the right man. They decided not to
make an arrest hut simply reported
Mr.. Iachlcr. lie is manager of the
Ford Auto Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
DEDICATE ORGAN
Leigh Street Baptist Church ncccIvcs
Gift From Mrs. Parrish.

The dedication of the Jennie Martin
Parrish Memorial Organ" a gift to the
Leigh street Baptist Church by w. J.
Parrish in memory of his wife, was
carried out with appropriate exercises
yesterday morning. The handsome in
strument. said to DO one of the finest
in the South, was presented to the
church on behalf of Mr.. Parrish by
Professor j. c. HARDWOOD. while IL was
received on behalf of tho church by
Rev. J. J. Wicker, the pastor.
4 recital on tho memorial organ will
take place tomorrow night, with Pro-
fcssor Leelie L. Watson as organist,
assisted by Mrs. i. ID. IIcuuemboure,
violin, and Mrs. Sallio Montgomery
Brown, soprano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

tSpecFal 70 7'lo Times Dlspnt:hl
Durham. y. g.. November 2G-A dis
puts last night about 1850 O'clock near
n livery stable ON Watkins street he
tween negro named Dixon and an
other named Harrison Garland re-
Quilted IN Dixon landing in Lincoln
stomach and also wound In the hca6,
The attending physician this morning
pronounced The Injuries as fcsb
Garland, who ls regarded as a dan
Eerous negro, made his cscape, and
sas not been apprehendcG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
sundny-schooI Institute.

The Rev. w. Russell Bowie and Miss
Sally Dcano will address the Church
Sunday School Institute of Henrico
parish In All Saints Parish House.
Madison and Grace Streets, tonight
at S:15 o'clock. All persons interested
in Sunday school work arc invited to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
OFFICIALS IsIntcd.

Warrington. November 26.-Post-
office officials arc clated over the cap
ture at Houston, Va, OF two men be-
lievcd to be responsible for u number
of post-oficc and bank robberies
throughout tho country. Robert $.
Sharpe, chief inspector of the depart
ncnt. would not discuss the matter to-
night, but he admitted that the men
were known to his force. and that he
expected 10 meet 10 trouble in connect
ing them with number Of important
cases,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
Prefers Serious Charge.

Henry Price (colorcd) was arrested
Yesterday on serious charge prefer
red against him bv n colored girl sew
enteen years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
BEHIND THE POLITICAL SCENES.

Albert Pfaender is still being
touted as the Democratic nominee
for governor.
Albert's alright and if his fool
friends left him alone he would show
'em all. But this undue boom a
year in advance will not, at least it
may not, rebound. to his political
credit.
Albert is one of the squarest DEM
ocrats in the state. He is still d
young man but he is making ex-
tremely rapid progress and as he
comes from this senatorial district
he in sense belongs to Redwood.
If by any strange lmprovidence on
the part of the Republicans he
should win out he would make good
level headed governor, one of whom
no one need be ashamed.
But he isn't governor yet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

cratic candidates for the presidency.
st. Peter Tribune.
Once an old lady strung a clothes
line across railroad track to wreck
train which made too much noise.
Once King Canute gave some in.
structions to the tides. Once France
tried to make fiat" money as good
as gold. And now court has for.
hidden Nat Goodwin to marry again.
Kansas City Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
May It Double the Score.

The Marshall Messenger has pass
ed its thirty ninth year of contin-
uous service. Good for the Messen-
ger. Always bright, always clean,
always newsy, The Gazette looks
upon it as one of the best papers in
Minnesota. 1t thoroughly deserves
the success it has attained. May it
double the score and the present
management remain unchanged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
THE LITTLE GuDDEN.

Is there any one in the state who
hasn't heard of Redwood Falls?
A good many knew of the place in
rather hazy fashion before the
Little Glidden was staged.
Now they know of it asa mighty
active, energetic, progressive little
city.
Does it pay?
There isn't money enough in Red
wood Falls to have bought in the
papers of the state the advertising
that this tour gave the town.
And every bit Of it is advertising
of thesright kind.
Only an up-to-date, thoroughly
alive place could pull off stunt of
that kind.
Every one knows that.
When a town of less than 1000
can enter in Glidden tour as many
cars as are sent out by Minneapolis
on a similar tour it means some
thing.
At that there should have been
more cars and there will be more
next year. This is to be an annual
affair, growing annual affair.
The people of this state and ad-
joining states will watch for the
Redwood Falls banners. They know
that behind them is prosperity, en-
ergy, progress, and bunch of the
best and staunchest and most pros
porous business men in the state.
These are the things others should
know and these are the very things
the Little Glidden teaches them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
KOSMOS.

All shuddering men that falter and shrink so
To look on death, what were the days we live,
Where life is half struggle to forgive,
1T for the love that finds us when we go?
Is God jester? Does he laugh and throw
Poor branded wretches here to sweat and strive
For some vague end that never shall arrive?
And is he not yet weary of the show?
Think of it, all We millions that have planned,
And only planned, the largess of hard youth!
Think of it, all We builders on the sand.
Whose works are DOWN. Is love SMALL for
sooth?
Be brave! Tomorrow you will understand
The doubt the PAIN the triumph and the truth
Edwin Arlington Robinson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
Norris on POOdles and Children.
seems to know

During the closing days of the
session just adjourned Congressman
Norris tore off the following anent
poodle dogs and children:
Some time ago, Mr.. Speaker, |
was invited by the young men to de-
liver an address at a meeting in the
building of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in this city. The
notice came by telephone, and | re-
sponded Immediately and without
any preparation, so that I Dug hit not
perhaps to have been held strictly
accountable for anything | said on
that occasion. My audience, how
ever, was composed entirely Of men
of young men-and | tried to say
something TO them that would be of
benefit to them in the strife that
comes to every man in this life.
They were unmarried men and,
among other things, | advised them
that they ought to get married, and
that to be husband and a father
was the noblest ambition of every
male human being.
Il told them why | believed it was
necessary for young men who want
ed to be patriotic and do good to
their country and to humanity to be
married and raise children. Icalled
attention to the fact that many
wealthy people were raising more
poodle dogs than children, and |
told them of an incident that came
under my observation when walking
down Connecticut avenue one day
when | saw the door Of a residence
open-a residence that had cost per-
haps a couple of million dollars
and well-dressed woman came out
and there drove up in front of it a
carriage with two men in uniform
sitting on the seat in the rear, and
as the woman came down the walk
those men got down and took off
their silk hats and bowed almost to
the sidewalk as they opened the car
riage door and put her into the car
riage. She carried in her arms a
beautiful poodle dog, all decked out
in ribbons, trinkets and flowers.
Il watched her as they drove
down the avenue. and my heart bled
in pity for this woman of wealth,
who l supposed was childless, and
who was therefore compelled to
waste her affections on poodle dog
They had not gone very far. how
ever, until the door Of that mansion
opened again and a colored woman
came out, wheeling a little baby car.
rage. crossed the street in order
to ascertain how the baby was
dressed, and from the way it was
dressed and the expensive trinkets
and playthings that were about it
concluded that it was the child OF
the woman who had gone away ca.
ressing the poodle dog while hel
own flesh and blood was left in the
care of colored servant; and as the
colored woman pushed the baby
across the park / felt, for a while
sorry for the little baby. But l tolc
the young men that, after thinking
it over my sorrow went to the poodle
idog. because | believed, under al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

Remember when Senator LaFol-
lette stood solitary and alone in Con-
gress, snubbed by all his fellow SEN
ators? That was only three or four
years ago. Well, the Washington
correspondents all agree that this
same LaFollette now holds the "key'
to the tariff situation. kansas City
Times.
Everybody knows too we'll the pol
itical Notifications of a congressman
and to go against one who has been
building fences, as they call it, for
ten or twelve years. was no easy
task, especially under the old dele
gate convention system. The lead
ers of every community in the dis
trict will stand pat for such a fence
builder and the rest follow like sheep
even under the primary system,
hence it is not denied anywhere in
the districts of Minnesota that every
member has an absolute mortgage
on his constituency for another term
as long as he wants to stay in con-
gress. In view Of this condition,
however, the postmaster editors of
this district appear to be unduly
excited whenever new name is sug-
gested as fairly good congressional
timber and might fill their valuable
columns with matter indicating a
more laudable purpose than the
abuse of thesbest citizenship by rea-
son of any remote possibility of their
becoming candidates against the
sitting member. Such harangue,
abuse and utilization has no ten
dency to prolong the term or en-
nance the political interest of MIR.
Vostead or any of his overzealous
friends and they had much better go
away back and sit down until such a
time as better excuse for their
meddling may present itself. On
the contrary, their impetuosity will
go further toward creating a feeling
of opposition in the ranks than most
any other agency that might be con-
ceived of inasmuch as there is never
likely to be any personal objection
to Mr.. Volstead serving in his pres
ent capacity about as long as he
wants to.-Canby News.
Senator S. D. Works expects to
become a candidate at large on the
democratic ticket next fall. His
puerile bid for votes in the northern
part of the state will be enough to
defeat him in that section or any
where else. In a recent interview
he says: Il voted against the bill
(reapportionment) because demo-
cratic colleagues pleaded so hard for
me to help. l think the measure
will pass at the next session." Peo-
pie would admire him more had he
simply stated he voted against the
bill because he believed it wrong. A
man so easily influenced would cut a
sorry figure in the national legisla-
ture. St. Peter Tribune.
What is the matter with Bob
Dunn? There must be something
wrong somewhere in his political
calculations, for he never lets a
chance go by to rub it in on the gov
ernor and incidentally hand out a
few left-handed compliments to the
latter's supporters. He seems to be
particularly piaued because of the
governors failure to call an extra
session and appears to labor under
the impression that is an unpardon-
able offense for which he ought to
be called to account before the pub
lie forum. st. Peter Free Press.
Wake up, old man, you have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

no one need be ashamed.
But he isn't governor yet.
Frank M. Eddy of Sank Center
has been mentioned as suitable ma
terial for congress.
Mr.. Eddy has had the pleasure of
raising congressional dust in the
past. While in Washington he ca
yorted around some and won the
consideration of people of import
ance. Eddy has big brain hidden
under the now thinning mass of more
or less unkempt hair and he gener-
ally knows what he's about.
And still Frank Eddy will never
return to congress.
Why?
Because Mr.. Eddy, in spite of his
brains, belongs to the old school.
He is one of those who cannot real
ize that the world do move"
Political practices and ways of
fifteen years ago are sadly gone to
seed and the man who tries to use
them is unloading an ancient shell
game on the people. He can't get
away with it. Folks are too wise.
This is no question of Eddy's hon
esty. 1t is simply a question OF
methods. Eddy never learned to
take the people into his confidence,
to convince them that he is for them
body and soul, to be one of them.
Certain scatter Drained writers
for the daily press are trying to
make out that George T. Simpson
resigned the attorney generalship
so he can be candidate for COVER
nor. Just rot.
To resign and take a place with
the most hated of the big corpora
tions spells his death knell in poll
tics if it were not spelled already.
The position taken by him with
reference to the country newspapers
last winter, his position in the Ken
nedy inheritance tax, the truth Of
which is bound to come out some
time, his position on the Whittier
investigation, his position on the
Beltrami county scandal, his posi-
ton on the corporation fee question
killed him politically as dead as a
door nail.
At the very end he and the COVER
nor could not agree.
Simpson wanted Hilton of Fergus
Falls appointed in his place. The
governor said no and selected Lyn-
don A. Smith of Montevideo.
This last may have been a covert
attempt to hurt the chances of Sam
Y. Gordon in the gubernatorial race
Mr.. Smith being from the same dis
trict. The final effect however
seems open to question.
This is not the first time the gov
ernor and Mr.. Simpson have not
agreed. When George Peterson,
the really big man Of the depart.
ment, went out last winter, Alex
James of Pipestone, was put in
James was not Mr.. Simpsons choice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
as he was openly jealous of the bril-
liant young attorney from the west.

Just last week Governor Eberhart
had chance to throw a slam at the
attorney general and he did not
hesitate to do so. There was some
complaint of the cost of the Whit
tier investigation and the fact that
the governor had drawn on his con-
tingent fund in that connection.
IF the attorney general had given
a different opinion in this case we
should have been spared all of this
expense" said Mr.. Eberhart.
By the way State Chairman Ed.
Smith seems to have lost his grip in
Hennepin county. Jim Nash, sur
veyor of logs and lumber, whose ap-
pointment followed fight in the
senate last winter, has been ousted
from his place as chairman of the
county committee.
Smith was for Nash last winter
while his ancient enemy, Carl Wal
lace, was agin him.
Does this latest move mean that
Wallace has scored at last and that
there has been weakening in the
Smith power?
There haye been persistent rumors
ever since the first of the year that
Smith has lost his power. 1t is GER
tain that for some reason the admin
istration did not exert the influence
oyer the legislature or in the legis-
lature last winter that has been ex-
erted in the past. Just why no one
seems to know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05


government, neither is he yocifer-
ously demanding an extra session.
No, Mr.. Press, Bob is on his good
behavior of the time. Prince
ton Union.
According to the daily papers At
torney General Simpson has handed
in his resignation to take effect Jan.
LIST. We have not heard anyone ex-
pressing regrets because of Mr..
Simpson retiring to private life. in
fact most people are inclined to be-
lieye thisiis the only worthy deed the
gentlemanIhas done for the benefit
of the common people since he was
elected to office.-Vesta Censor.
Had you observed that the son of
Judge Sanborn was appointed to an
important position with the Great
Northern railroad the other day?
Doesn't look as though there was
anything in that rate decision, does
it?-Cottonwood Citizen.
Under the re-apportionment bill
just passed Minnesota will be given
an additional congressman. AS the
additional representative will be
elected at large. speculation is rife
as to the logical man to represent
the state as congressman, an honor
which will be greatly sought after.
Jim Tawney has been mentioned as
the logical candidate by the daily
press and no doubt would give a
good account of himself in that cap
acity. Mr.. Spooner of Morris has
been mentioned as possibility and
this paper would be pleased to have
the opportunity to give him support
for the position. His record in the
legislature is such that commends
itself, and for the most his energies
were directed towards such mea-
sures having state wide impor-
ce.-Grant County Review.
The gossips say Senator Nelson is
seriously considering voluntary re-
tirement from the u. S. Senate.
Don't you believe a word about it
till you hear from Knute direct.
The Alexandrian doesn't do every
thing just to please everybody but
Minnesota might fare much worse
for a senator. He at least has the
courage of his convictions and that's
a lot more than can be said for some
Minnesotans in congress. Sank
Center Herald.
Despite the fact that Senator Mel
son had indicated his determination
to retire from politics it is now al
most certain that he will stand as a
candidate for reelection to the sem
ate. 1t is certain that he will be re-
elected without opposition for it is
inconceivable that any other candi-
dates would oppose him either under
the Keefe law or in the legislature.
The Senator is the strongest man be-
fore the people now in public life so
far as Minnesota is concerned
Jan esville Argus.
The rumor that Senator Nelson
intends to resign from the senate
at the close of his present term
lacks confirmation or denial by the
senator himself. 1t is doubtless a
rumor set afoat by CLIQUE who
would welcome the retirement of the
senator with the hope of receiving
political recognition from his sue
cessor. So long as Nelson is the
choice of his party in Minnesota for
the senate, he will undoubtedly serve
until his life-journey is at an end
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-03
FREE If n FAILS
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Constipation is caused by
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