davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Hatterlas: Marquard, Matthew
and Movers, Wilson; 0tTooi, Adams
and simon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

in a game with but one run and
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
ROBlNS-GOODLETT

Mr.. Eugene Goodlett and Miss
EXie Robins, both of Ozan, were
married at st. Paul NJ. e. Church
last Sunday at noon. The couple
drove to church in a buggy and the
marriage ceremony was performed
10y Rev. W. d. Sharp while they
were in the buggy in front Of the
chtlch.
After the marriage a few of the
special friends of the bride and
groom accompanied them to the
home of the groom where an ele
CANT wedding feast awaited them.
Mr., Goodlett is "a prominent
young farmer of the Ozan neigh
ioiAood, i son Of the late w. w.
Goodlett, and Il most worthy young
man. Mrs. tfoodIett is n daughter
of a J Robins, Esq. of Ozau, and
one ofthe most accomplished young
ladies' ot that town.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
BIRTHPLACE OF 0sTEOPATHY
Er. Still, the Founder of the School
and His Home In Kinks
Vile, Mo.

Kirksville, Mo.-If visitor in Kinks
tile were to take a walk to the south
vest part of the town some bright aft
ernoon he would likely see an old
man lying lazily upon a long wooden
bench on the front porch of a long
brick building. This is DR.. A. T..
Still, discoverer of osteopathy and
founder of the American School of
Osteopathy. He has the very ways
and air of an idler and a dreamer. As
be lies basking in the sunshine, the
visitor will notice a pole seyen or
eight feet long, which he carries con-
stantly with him. Although SO years
old, he is scarcely gray, and walks
like a soldier.
On one occasion a fashionably dress
ed man from down east came to Kinks
vile to see this strange old reformer,
and passing the doctors residence saw
plainly dressed farmer wearing a
coarse shirt and jeans stuffed into
high-topped boots. Approaching him,
the stranger inquired where Re could
find Doctor Still.
Il am Doctor STILL" answered the
old man working in the flower bed.
Il mean Doctor Still, the originator
Of osteopathy," he said.
"Oh, you want to see my good
clothes; just walk up to the house
and tell ma to show you my good
suit"
Not all Of Doctor Stills peculiarities
are those Of dress. He is very pune
tilious about his meals, and when
guests are expected at his home for
dinner, and dinner at that home
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
REV. IRL HICKS PRE-
diets LONG DROUTn
OF UNUSUAL DURA-
TON
MAY DUPLICATE 1901 DROUTa
Says Mr.. Hicks-Bases Pre-
diction on Scientific Re-
search

Rev. Irl r. Hicks has predicted
a drought for the latter part of
l91l-12, which he says follows
ten years cycle in which droughts
are recurrent. Dr.. Hicks saws sit
Is all an astronomical NATTER
These droughts like almost all 9th
er henomena Of the weather, are
recnrrent at stated intervals. They
follow what we call cycles of more
or less length.
81 look for the conditions Of the
neverto be-forgotten drought Of
1901 to reeur during the latter rart
Of this year and in 1912. 1t viii
probably embrace the cop season
Of 1912 entailing woeful condi
ton on agrieulturists, and all Of
US, for that matter.
Of course the seriousness Of il
depends upon its extent. 1t may
or may not be MS bad rs that Of
1901.
! DR.. Hicks says he does not make
-ttIae prediction -,ss an -.alal.laiet, ha.S.
rather as a warning to the conntry
to be prepared for such an emer-
gency. He says this is the logical
for such recurrence of drought if
it is to come, and has announced
this from the lecture platform and
in his publication, These prog
nostications are the result Of scien-
life reasoning based on passed ex>
perience and the Interpretation Of
the meaning expressed by certain
phases Of the solar system and the
suns Influences.
During the drought of 1901 @nh
and her grains We're literally
burned mp IN the fields, he earth
was parched, and in the west farm
erS would give away their fioeks
Father l..an see ten die Of thirst
and starvation, grain brought un~
eard of prices, and milch cow
could be bought for $500 or S. 90.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30

means 12 o'clock, noon, they must
be there 60 minutes after IL. MA
Still and the daughter, Mrs. George
Laughlin, have been embarrassed
many times upon the arrival of the
guests to find pa" SILL seated at the
table enjoying four-course dinner all
to himself
Doctor Still attributes Osteopathy
10 an accident When he was only
ten years old he had a severe attack
of~hoadaehe one hot summer after
noon, and having the disposition to lie
in the shade anyway, he made swing
of his fathers plow lines with a near
branch of shade tree. Placing his
head in this swing, as an improvised
pillow which hung within about eight
inches of the ground, he soon became
easy and went TO sleep and when he
awoke his headache was gone, he
says. After that discovery he
roped his neck whenever he felt one
of the spells coming on and received
immediate relief.
81 followed that treatment for 20
years before the wedge Of reason
reached my brain" says he. 1T took
me so years or more to work out my
theory, based upon the fact that the
body is perfect mechanism, and that
disease is due to i'll adjustment of the
machine"
Doctor sull received a smattering
knowledge of anatomy and of physiol-
ogy while he was a young man, and re-
ceived permit to practice medicine
in Kansas, principally among the In
uians, with whom bis father, a Meth
odist preacher lebored as Method
.st missionary
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
COMING SESSION AG.
RICULTURAL SCHOOL
FOR 4th AGRICUL TURAL
DISTRICT
OPENS AT MAGNOLIA SEPT IS
No Tuition Charged Students
May Attend at Very
Small Cost

The second session Of the Agri-
cultural School for this the Third
Dist, will open at Magnolia Sept.
10 and begin work Sept is. A very
able corps of teachers have been
employed for the next session. Tu-
ition is free.
A matriculation fee of $500 is
charged each student to lelp cover
incidental expenses.
All students are given an oppor>
tunity to pay half of their board
by working few hours each day.
The state is Offering an opportu-
nifty to her sons id daughters to
be educated at hsost which need
net exceed fifty dollars session.
While the school offers regular
hiph school course III literary stud
les, yet the greater stress is placed
upon the Agricultural features.
Animal iiusbagdry, Horticulture
Experimental farming, etc, are
among the many observation-disclosures
taught. Do not aeese4sdn send
me your name that you may receive
catalog.
SAM'L. NJ SAMSON.
Amity. Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
Amity, Ark =.
A Leading California Druggist
Pasadena, Cal, Mar. 9, 1911

Iasadena, Nd',i MAI y, lJtl.
Foley & Co.. Geutlemen We
have sold and recommended d Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one Of the most
efficient expectorants on the MAJ ket.
containing no opia'es or narcotics it
can be given freely to children.
Enough of the remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold, as it has no nau>
seating results, aud does not inter
fere with digestion, Yours very
truly, II. &. Ward Drug Co., G. h..
Parsons, Secy. and Treas.
Get the original Foley's Honey &
Tar Comp 5und in tie yellow pack
age. On sale here at Gold'S; Bar
rows Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
Ycur Neighbors Experience

llox you may profit hy it. Take
Foley kinney P,is. Mrs. L. G.
Whiting, Akron, Ohio, says: For
some time had very serious c, So
of kidney trouble and suffered with
backaches aud dizzy headaches. I
had srecks floating before my eyes
AID fr,t ailtied out and miserable
+ saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
aad got a bottle and took according
dis, ctions and results showed ,iA =
most At once. The pain and dizzI.
headache left me, my eye sight Lee
came rIear aud Today can say am
IA vel woman, thanks TO Foley X IL
npy Ph's.
FL sale here G,ld's Cash Store,
B rrow Drug Store, Ozon.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
Do this with your children,

School children should be fed
plentifully and free quently on Quaker
Scotch Oats. 1t makes the best pos
sible breakfast for anyone who is to
work with either brain or muscle.
It's easy to prove this in your own
family. Increase the daily eonSumpA
ton of Quaker Scotch Oats and
you'll see an almost immediate i'm
provement in the health and energy
Of those who eat it. Packed in tins
it keeps fresh and sweet in any
sliuate indefinitely.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
LARGE ACREAGE
IN Strawberries
BLEVINS FARMERS TO
PLANT
SIX HUNDRED ACRES In CROP
Number of Cars Canteloupes
to be Shipped From that
Point

Farmers in the vicinity of Blev~
ins have agreed to plant 600 acres
in Strawberries next year, the
planting to commence in February
Already orders have been placed
for 100000 plants of the klon>
dyke variety,
q. l., Mays of Rogers, who has
had 20 years experience in the bus
mess and who built up the straw>
berry business at Morrilton, has
signed up with the growers to ham
die their entire output, the berries
to be delivered ON the track of the
railway at the loading station.
The soil in around Blevins is
specially adapted to the growing
of small fruits and there is 10
doubt that the industry will prove
great success from the start.
The farmers and truck growers
in the neighborhood of Blevins
have several hundred acres in can
teloupes this year. aud it is estima-
ted that from six to eight cars per
day will be shipped during the
shipping season.
1t would be we'll for the farmers of
the county who are interested in
truck growing to visit Blevins
while the canteloupe crop is being
handled that they may see what
can be done in this county by lit>
tie enterprise, for the profits III this
business are something to make
the people sit up and take notice.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
INJUNCTION ISSUED
NEGRO Makes Short Order Master
Masons

Ralph Amos, negro, claiming
to lie the Grand Mas er Mason Of
Arkansas has been making "Mas
ter MasQus' in thirty minutes for
fee Of $I2 so per mason, hut an
Injunction has been secured and
Amos was compelled to cal hat.
lie claims he has the proper authors
ity and has secured counsel to fight
his case in tue courts,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30

ERGE Tss% 6 YfTHe7ey go gEE
4 u I&5ts & y EE8lgb4S T. ! r IA. ,
tSs 9.s:nA~~, B. oSEss sAssh sAs2sneN
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
BEARDEN RELEASED
Arraigned in Court Charged With
Cursing Woman

Tom Bearden was tried Monday
for disturbing the peace on warrant
issued by Esq. j. w. Gilbert, the
trial resulting in verdict of not
guilty. This case was tried Thurs
day of last week, but the jury fail.
ed TO agree and the new trial was
set for Monday.
Bearden had some trouble with a
tenant, and warrant was sworn out
charging him with cursing the ten.
ants wife.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
TO MAKE RACE
Judge Carter Alleged to be Candidate
for Congress

1t has been announced by friends
of Judge Jacob M. Carter that he
will make the race for congress
from the 4th District. Judge Car.
ter has not yet made a formal am
nouncement of his candidacy, but
it is alleged the announcement will
appear in due time. Judge Carter
is now serving his second term as
Circuit Judge of this district, and
is well Known ali over this part of
the state.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30
FT, SMITR CONTENDS
For Strip OF Land Claimed by Okla
homa

In view Of the fact that no pros
vision had been made by the legis>
lature to prosecute the ease to set
de the dispute over the strip Of
land claimed ly Arkausas and
Oklahoma, the citizens OF Fort
Smith have agreed 70 put up the
money to paypAppnsrS, and Attor-
ney Ceaelal N0lwood is making
preparations to take the case to lie
Supreme Court OF The United
States.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-30

MONEY TO loan on improved.
farm Eands-easy payments, five
wears time Gnd low rate Of inter-
est. LITTER & M0NkOE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
IBCEORCE IIIt1lTERSfs4 MI
Photo BY American Press Association

with the address, Of Attorney General
Wickersham at the law school, follow
1 ing the announcement OF honors
Mr.. Wickersham's address was an
attack on the referendum, the initia-
tive and recall and on the proposed
constitution Of Arizona Schemes Of
government represented by these insti-
buttons, he asserted, are not popular
government
1T Is an attempt" declared the at
torney general ito create a government
OF all the people by minority Of the
people, for a small minority Of the
people. TO adopt it would be to sub
stitute for the institutions which are
the growth and the evolution OF cen.
turies Of American experience, the
devices OF French resolution and Swiss
socialism"
Mr.. Wckersham discussed the con
situtitons of both Arizona and New
41tAlE0t anu AhdiuldAtANl AiAAb khfiEAN2a
is not bound to approve constitution
and admit state to the Union, even
though the constitution conforms to
the conditions specified in the enabling
act, He asserted that less than p
per cent Of the voters and six per
cent. OF the territory's total popula
ton had voted on the Arizona consti-
tuition and continued:
Congress may well consider whether
a territory in which only 50 per cent
of the qualified electors exhibit sufh-
cient interest TO vote upon the adop
tion Of the fundamental law on which
It seeks admission to the Union, gives
evidence Of that capacity for self-goy-
eminent which is so essential to the
maintenance of free institutions"
At the medical school DR. Walter B
Cannon Of Harvard delivered an adj
dress to the graduating class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
Yesterdays National League Score.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 0
National Leaone Standing
WALKING FOR HEALTH.
Man and Wife are on 5000 Mile Pedes-
TRAN Tour.

Washington, d. c., June 20. ID. II.
Woolf of Kansas city and his wife
arrived in Washington yesterday, hav-
ing covered 5000 miles OF the pro-
posed 5000 miles walks from Kansas
City to New York and return
The couple expected to call at the
White House and then resume their
journey to New York The pedes.
TRANS are not out to break records.
They are walking for their health.
The husband last summer became the
victim OF neurasthenIa and his weight
was reduced to l07 pounds In October
they begun their long jaunt He now
weighs l45 pounds At the start
Mrs Woolf had tendency toward
embonpoint, but she has walked off
many OF her then 1872 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds, Indigestion,
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dizzinessp II you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then. a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative rene
dies, because it acts SO gently and
strengthens naturally withost I'M
tadng the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the GENT
Inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
ORANGE.

Charles Emerson is improving from
his illness
Eli Mills was in Montpelier Monday
on business,
H. J, Curtis Of Montpelier was in
town Sunday.
Miss Bernice Magoon is at home from
Spaulding school
G. A. Tillotson and daughter, Nellie,
were in Montpelier Saturday.
H. l. Clark and Charles Howard were
in Bradford on business Monday.
Frank Beard spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Beard
Mr.. o'Connor from Barre City gave
a very interesting lecture at the grange
Friday evening.
Miss Martha Hood has finished work
at Reuben Lords and returned to her
home in West Topsham.
George Clark has finished work for
Hight btothers at West Topsham and
went to johnson Saturday.
Ed Bixby. who has had vacation
Of two weeks, resumed work Monday at
the mill of Clark and Peake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
MONTPELIER.
Mad River Electric Light Co. Files Arti-
eles of Incorporation.

Mad River Electric Light Co. Files Arti
cles of Incorporation.
The Mad River Electric Light and
Power company has filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary Of
state and will have headquarters at
Waterbury, The capital stock is
$4,000 being divided into 500 scares oil
500 each. The papers are signed by
IG E Moody OF Waterbury, George IT.
Almon OF Montpelier and Mark II
Moody Of Waterbury
Fire broke out about midnight in
the ruins Of the Could shop and
burned 50 briskly as to again threaten
the city barn and sheds Several mem
bers of the fire department responded
to call sent in and line Of hose
was laid and water turned on.
The city council decided early in
the year that Montpelier should have
safe and sane Fourth and intend to
enforce the law preventing certain
classes of fireworks. including toy pis-
tolls, gelatine caps and like devices
Rockets, Roman candles and set pieces
are not barred from sale or use. The
council would like to provide some
sort Of celebration, but are
deplorably short of funds
Mrs. Garrett Guare, who had been
IN for over year with tuberculosis,
died yesterday in Manchester. n H.,
and the body will be brought here to-
night, the funeral being tomorrow from
ISt Angustine's church at a. m
Mrs Guare is survived by her husband
and two children, the latter aged two
and five years; also her mother, two
brothers and five sisters
The commencement concert at Mont
pelier seminary last night was much
enjoyed by large number The pro.
gram was as follows: "Snowaakes"
and Love in Spring glee club; BAL
lade,s Murdina } Smith; Beloved, 1t
is Morn" and ..Posa Ia mano," Miss
Ivah Strachan; "yalcik' and "Ro-
nance" Miss Merle T Plastridge;
"Barearolle' and Voice of Spring, vocal
duets by Misses Ivah straehan and
Irene A Dwinell; "The Lark" Miss
Avis Wheeler; "Indian Cradle Song
and "The Sleeping Princess" glee club;
"Legende,p Edmund Sanborn; La
zingarella7 and "Counsels to Nina,
Miss Wheeler; "Hosannah, pipe or
gan selection, Miss Plastridge; Exam
mennoi Ostrow.p Miss johnson; II
Live and Love Thee and From
Flower to Flower duets by Misses
Wheeler and straehan; lie Lorelei,
Miss Emma G Packer; "Nymphs and
Fauns,s glee club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
W00DMEN INJURED
ON A TROLLEY CAR
Panic Follows Burning Out of Controller
In Which One Man Is Fatally In
jured and Twelve Were Bad
ly Hurt.

Buffalo, n, Y, June 20.--ln a panic
which followed the burning out of a
controller on trolley car on the Nj
agara Falls line near Tonawanda last
night one person was probably fatally
injured and u others were badly hurt
Eight of the injured are delegates to
the convention OF the Modern Woodmen
OF America, now in session here.
The injured;
William G. Brown, Hall, Tennessee,
skull fractured; sight Of one eye de-
stroyed, may die.
John =. Swangler Of Jefferson City,
Mo-, former secretary of state of Mis-
souri,; right foot crushed and right hand
badly hurt.
A. L. Reeves Of Jefferson City, Mo,
auditor of the Missouri state insurance
department; left leg sprained, head cut,
internally injured,
George l.. Bowman, auditor of the
Oklahoma state district OF Modern
Woodmen Of Kingfsher, Okla, internal
~ injured; ribs broken.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Loft of Chero.
See, la.
James w. Carson of Martin, Tenn
Mrs. Thomas Hagen of Depew. n. Y,
and Vincent Hagen, IS years old.
Frank NJ. Hutchinson OF Kansas City
J. w. Carpenter, Martin, Tenn.
All were cut and bruised.
George Baker, motorman, was burned
about back, hands and face.
The car left Niagara Falls at O'Clock
last night with so passengers. Shortly
after passing Tonawanda, there was
flash Of fame in the front yestibule and
the motorman was seen trying yainly
to apply the brakes. When it became
apparent that the car was out OF con
troll and the blaze began to spread the /
passengers became panic stricken. There
was rush for the rear platform. The
crush from those behind became so great |
that the foremost were pushed off the
platform while the ear was still running
along at the rate Of 20 to 25 miles an
hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
Attorney General WiCkershan
Declares Of Referendum
BOTH INITIATIVE AND RECALL
He Also Raps Proposed Constitution of
Arizona in Address at the Yale Law
School--An Attempt to Create
Minority Government.

New Hoven, Conn, June 20 Yale
graduates, young and old, last night
gave themselves up to enjoyment Of
social events, receptions and commence
ment reunions For the men who viii
receive their diplomas on Wednesday
there were the Glee club concert and
German in Woolsey hall and the reeep-
tions given by President and Mrs
Hadley and by Director and Mrs
Chittenden OF the Sheffield Scientific
school, together with numerous fra
ternity gatherings
The literary exercises Of the day
were concluded in the late afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
He Says Rutland Man Gave Him Gold
Watch and Chain.

Burlington, June 2O.--George Pellatier
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
Issued by States Attorney II. B. Shaw
charging him with the larceny of s25
from the person of Z. NJ. Farrell
Pellatier is hack driver
Farrell is Rutland tailor and come
to the city few days ago and was
driven about the city by Pellatier
After paying the driver his fare Farrell
missed his gold watch and chain.
He came to Burlington again later
and made a complaint to the authori-
ties with the result that Pellatier was
arrested He pawned the watch on
june 6 for So 10 and gave the chain
to a street musician He claims Far
rcll gave him the watch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
CLERGYMAN SHOT HIMSELF.
Rev. Acton Civil Was Probaly Mental
ly Unbalanced.

Albany, June 20. Bringing his wife
and two children with him, Rev, Acton
Civil, Methodist minister about so
years old, returned to his birthplace
at Coeymans about two weeks ago and
just before midnight last night killed
himself by firing 80 calibre bullet
through his brain. II is believed that
he was mentally unbalanced.
Civil had been morking hard for
some time and went TO Coeymans to
rest at the family homestead where his
sister lives just as the family were
retiring last night they were startled