davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER?
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29
Brass Band Evangelist.

In the June number OF r W.
Howe's Monthly. z v. Howe. retir-
I'd editor and owner Of tho magazine.
announced that beginning in June.
1879. he will 20 on the road every
summer with brass band Of forty
pieces He will give two or three
free concerts daily In a tent and he
will visit the small towns in Kansas.
Nebraska. Indiana. Ohio and Illinois
Before each concert Mr.. Howe will
make an address on the Importance
OF good conduct. politensss. industry
and temperance, OF acquiring knowi
edge and patience. kindness and good
citizenship
For years SAYS Mr. Howe. Il
have tried to induce some rich man
to send such a band on the road. but
they paid no attention to me and .
intend to do Il myself All over the
country there are thousands OF per.
sens who have never really heard
music. Good music always suggests
good thoughts will be bras.
band evangelist"
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29
TdLKS ON ADVERTISING
XXIu.- Schemes
to Get Trade
By Henry Herbert Huff


'Mr Business Man. the depends for its business
regular selling isn't shadow the that is continually
.chemng force business All the big and progressive esta
lishments push their sales by artificial means.
rhe American people seek novelty 1t takes new things to
keep the public active The buys; the live
Sells good will take steps create business when
the dull spell
"The methods of getting business special
and clearance sales, expoons and openings contests mail
order service and souvenirs and premiums
The sale is the best known. The January clearance should
be utilized during the first weeks of the year clear
all old merchandise The July clearance likewise ds the store
Of left spring and merchandise Price is the key
Of these events and coming they do wheh trade is
due they stimulate business Special sales of great
riety. ranging from prices separate lines the
unique schemes imaginable The price sale always
success.
TO be sucrc.sf the planned weeks in advance
Leaders should be picked mp when buying Keep
the watch for odd lots that will be life day. Sales need
be well advertised on Saturday announcing
day or two beforehand Keep up interest by adding merchan
die and changing advertisements and window displays Go into
Enthusiastically aid 10 win leave it alone.
"OPeHng, crowds They in
and force tie sale Of asonabe merchandise wonderfully SPRING
Easter and fall the three great for openings Decorate
"noo" and interiors eabote and have appropriate little
Mrs to give visitors.
Contests popular getting the public interested in
store Any scheme where chance figures the winning should
announced IN the windows 1t illegal the mail
paper for the purpose.
Premiums always trade. Let merchant announce per
cent and few will take advantage spend
same amount IN attractive premiums, and the crowds will gather
hustle The popularity Of continually
Select premiums that likely appeal the goods
with which they be Here that with
the people rural communities Fruit rosebushes, shrubs
graphs accident The possibilities Of the premium
scheme unlimited"
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Christ is nightly interested In boost
ing a city. A city is where folks
live and our Lord was Interested In
the welfare Of folks more than in
anything else. He wept over one
city and finally gave his life TO save
IL II would have been saved I: IL
had listened to Him Our cities are
our nations greatest problem But
there is hope for the city and there
fore. for the nation because OF the
constantly ascending prayer from mil.
lions Of hearts in America: THY
Kingdom Come" The great body of
the people In lieye In II. and want
H. Wha, We need more and more Is
to particularize our Christianity by
socializing ii In every community
have greatly enjoyed my six
months residence In La Jnnta. Il find
SO much here that Is good and SO
many fine people that | have great
interest In. and splendid hopes for
u . anu ]
six months more or sixteen years
want to put In my best efforts to help
make II In every way the best city
In this fat valley Our greatest pres
ent need Is movement to promote
community spirit and civic pride.
and believe every generous hearted
citizen will welcome and help in such
an effort Only the grumps, GROWERS
and constitutional Knockers will hin
der or oppose. and these are so few
We can afford TO neglect them and
go on
venture two or three suggestions
first. a general Civic Welfare Asso-
clation'' for the study aud promotion
OF civic interests along every line.
second. that the churches form a fed.
Grafton for purposes Of stronger and
better service to the community. and
cooperation in social service: third a
movement TO secure a city auditori-
um where all the people can assemble
freely on special occasions. 10 become
better acquainted. discuss common in
terests. give publicity to public mat
tsrs. where a thousand can sit down
20 a civic banquet. and two or three
thousand witness the exhibitions OF
our public schools and so forth
Fourth. the agitation OF this whole
subject In the public press.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29
plaeares for Sale

Plaoaris. printed Oh cardboard. In
large type. FOR sale al this office al
five cents each. "a follows.
Lodging.
For sale.
For Rent
Boarding
Take One.
No Loaing.
No smoking.
Dr,ssmakluE.
No Trcsspassing.
Furnished Rooms.
school Report Cards
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding House Laws
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Hiu of Sale for Live stock
Ci.arctte smoking Not Allowed
Furnished Rooms for Llsht House
keeping.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
BILL NYE DAY IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Joyner Designated
Fourth Wednesday in February
For the School Children to Paw
Tribute to Dead Humorists
Memory.
Raleigh, Jan. 17.-Wednesday.
February %, has been appointed
by Hon: J. Y. Joyner, State Sup.
erintendent of Public Instruction
as "Bill Nye day in the public
school of North Carolina, A spe-
cial hour will be set aside on that
day for the teachers to read to the
pupils a biography of Bill Nye,
and a brief program of his writ
ings will be carried out.
Superintendent Joyner has been
in correspondence with the Bill
Nye memorial committee Of the
North Carolina Press Association
for some time, and the final ar
rangements were completed today
after a conference with Mr.. j. P.
Cook, treasurer of the committee.
The program for the use In the
school, embracing the ~instrue-
lions from the State superinten-
dent to the county superinten-
dents and the teachers, will be
sent out by the committee in am
pie time. Incidentally, the move
ment contemplates voluntary con-
tributions from the school child
rem to the Bill Nye memorial fund,
which is to be applied to the eres-
ton of a handsome building at
the Stonewall jackson Manual
Training School at Concord. Ev-
cry child in the State attending
a public school, will be tsked to
bring one penny or more on
Thursday, following Bill Nye day,
which will be applied to this pur-
pose.
Superintendent Joyner is tax
ling most kindly interest in thi
great movement, and has respond
ed nobly to the petitions of tn
| committee, a cooperation whicl
$ is heartily appreciated by the COZ
mittee, as well as all the editor
lof the State, who are deeply il
ltersted in the memorial cause.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
SOUTHERN METHODIST
ASSEMBLY GROUNDS

Bishop Atkins, Elected President
Other Oficers-Stock on Sale
Now.
The formal organization of the
Southern assembly occurred at
Waynesville Saturday when Bish-
OPP Atkins, who h labored un-
ceasingly for the establishment of
the grounds at Waynesville, was
elected president. John R. Pep
per, a prominent banker and well
known church worker of Mem
phis, was elected vice president,
S. G.. Satterwhite, a prominent
business man Of Waynesville, sec
rotary, and B. S. Sloan, a promi-
tent manufacturer of Waynesville.
treasurer. DR.. James Canno2,
president of Blackstone Female
olle9e Of Blackstone, Va, and a
prominent members Of the Virgin
"a Methodist conference was ele r.
- general superintendent of t3c
Chautarqua while DIR. W. 2. Til
let, dean Of the theological depart
nent of Vanderbilt university was
.shosen as superintendent of Bibl
conference. In charge of the gen
eral program and evangehstic
work is. Rev. George Stewart Of
1pveland, Tenn.
The placing of the stock of the
assembly is progressing nicely
and it is hoped to have practically
all of it sold within the next so
days. The plans include the early
construction of the large lake ito
be followed shortly afterwards by
the erection of a large hotel.
Around the lake will be a drive
way of about five miles with
abundant sites for cottages and
summer homes. The auditorium
will also be- one of the early con-
structed buildings. The compile
ion of this chatauqua grounds will
mean great things for Waynes-
vile and in fact the whole of wes-
tern North Carolina.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
Diamond Found in Brick Broken
on Negro's Head.

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 21.-"Better
born luckily than RICH" said
Washington Hamilton Jones, a
negro porter at Che Conner, when
he was hit on the head with a
brick.
There was a reason for the re-
mark, for when the brick struck
him it broke and a diamond ring
rolled out and fell to the sidewalk.
1t was worth about $50, and must
have been lost in the making of
the brick.
The find was the result of an
argument between Jones and
another negro. As they became
heated, the assailant grabbed the
brick from a pile and threw it at
his friend. It might be added that
Jones head was not injured by
the brick.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
club Changes Hands.

MI. Julian Lydia who for. the
past four years. proprietor of The
Model Pressing Club has sold out
to Messrs. V. e. Grant and Geo, III.
Bramlett. Mr.: Grant is well
known here, having at one time
been proprietor of the Ladies and
Gents Pressing Club. Mr. Bran
lett has been with Wilson's De
partment store for short time,
and while here in Hendersonville
has made many friends. 1t is the
purpose of these young men to
operate an up-to-date pressing
club. They will only solicit the
white trade of Hendersonville and
the country. Their many friends
wish them much success as proprl-
etors of The Model Pressing Club.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

Whatever else the Legislature
does we certainly hope that it
will make entirely adequate pro-
vision for the States insane Eco
Monty in expenditures is right and
proper but this is one point at
which liberality is especially de-
sirable.-Wnston-Salem Sentinel.
P. M. Fry, former manager OF
the jefferson hotel, and ex-presi-
dent of the Virgina-Carolina Ho-
tel Association, died in Richmond
Saturday. He was 55 years old
and was one of the best known ho-
tel men in the South, having been
for years associated with the
White Sulphur Springs of West
Virginia.
The Senate intends to please
the old war veterans and at the
same time, appeas the President
who has threatened to veto thu
proposed addition of $45,QOO,0Ot
to the pension rolls. Some $28,
100000 is now to be Topped OF
J the sum asked blythe House.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26
Rainbow Seen at Night.

Vancouver, Wash, Jan. IA
rainbow at IL 300 clock this morn
ing was the novel sight of a few
residents of the city, who were
returning from Portland on the
last ferry. The noon was shining
IN the west and the rainbow was
In the east, apparently beyond
the garrison and reaching from
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

some point in Oregon far to the
left in Washington.
The rainbow was perfect in
shape, full, and several colors
could be distinguished by the
moonlight.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

In order to shrow our appreciation for our customers trade and
for the peoples trade that we hope to become our customers, we
are going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE, Rogers guaranteed.
silverware. ~s
This is the same stafh through and through. Something's that
anybody would be proud of. We have a big line of shoes, dry goods,
Notions, clothing, groceries, etc, in fact a general line of upto-date
goods.
This is no chance game Everybody fares alike. A coupon given
free with each purchase. If you are not a customer you should be-
come one at once, and begin the New Year right
Opposite Court House Aliens Old Stand.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-26

Newton Enterprise Farmers
are keeping their plows running
early and late these pretty Janu-
airy days, preparing for another
big crop Of corn and cotton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
BEARS WIN AGAIN
WITH BERGER IN BOX

Walla Walla, July 6.-For the sec
ond game with Athena Millers play
ed on the Playground diamond. the
local Bears handed that aggregation
the minor end of a to 2 count. Base
ball enthusiasts galore witnessed the
performance, at least 100 visitors of
the oregon town arriving yesterday
to pay respects to their home team.
while those who had already arrived
in the city for the celebration to-
gether with a goodly number of the
Pear supporters who in turn rooted
and footed for their respective squads.
Errors were even, both teams re-
'ceiving a count of four misplays in
the fizzle column Features were
lacking, although Bcrgers twirling is
deserving of mention. Pembroke
and Siegrist both secured a two
sacker
1t was thought that the first canto
would be the only portion Of the
game played, as a result of mis-
understanding. Rennick for the
Bears, was hit while whirling tn.
stick. SO badly was he slugged that
Siegrist was authorized to populate
the initial cushion. This he was in
the act Of doing but had not reached
the base before Rennick left that
station for the second sack He
made his base but was ordered back
because of the fact that siegrist had
been ordered to do the base running.
Difficulties were Strengthened out
however and the game continued.
The score by innings:
Walla Walla "a 0
Athena q 0 -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

IL you have sor.
sweaty feet, < tees' tired feet
smelly r. ieet' tender feet
,or- Get, corns, callouses or bun.
., read what happened to Mr.,
Crockett OF Jeffersonville. TIz Dn
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: "Aftcr tho
second treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot Mt time. She has M,
becn able to walk downstairs before
In past five years, except by stenninc
dOwn on each step with one foot M :
time. This is remarkable. Send five
more boxes.- '
No matter what ails your feat or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, jtst use TIZ
It's different 1t acts right OFF =,
cures sore feet to stay cured, To-
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle Of drawing ont
all the poisonous exudatIons wbich
| cause sore feet. Powders ana other
remedies merely clog up the pores,
T1z cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time It's used. Use II a week ana Won
can forget you ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can,
compare with It. T1z is for sale A.
all druggists. Csc per box. or direct
II you wish from Walter Luther
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
4 COntcnted Wnmnn

is always found in the same Louse
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. It
Keeps every member Of the family
free from aches and pains. /. heals
cuts burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
all muscular soreness and stiffness
25c, soc and s1.0O a bottle. Sold bv
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Portland [, Sacramento 0.

Portland, ore, July 6.-Ferdinand
Henkle, University of oregon, 10,
made his deput into professional base
ball yesterday and at the same time
climbed several rungs or the ladder
Of fame by pitching Portland to vic
tory in no hit no run game. To add
to his laurels, his support was not
by any means perfect. on but three
occasions did Sacramento bat the ball
for anything that resembled hit,
Only on two of these occasions did the
batter reach first, and then owing to
clumsy handling of the ball. Henkle
allowed but three men to walk to first
which. considering his being south
paw, as well as his ineXperience on
the professional diamond, is also re-
markable. Henkle has nothing par
ticularly original, his success being
due to a varied assortment of good
wide curves.
Thompson faced Portland today,
and had he not received support that
all times was superb and on occasions
sensational would have had more hits
scored against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

Those councilmen OF Hunnewell
Kan, must be very ungallant men:
for weeks they have refused to meet
OFFICIALLY with the woman mayor OF
the town. Couldn't she dam-man-us
them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
..xPE AT AGE OF 81.
."nte of Old Ladies' Home Is Re
fnarlxabJy Vipprous

Ithaca, N. Y.-To celebrate hel
eighty-first birthday, Miss Sue Vor.
sees, an inmate of the Old Ladies
home in this city, skipped the rope
twenty-one times and was not fatig.
ued when she finished.
Miss Voorhees, is remarkably spry
and athletic for her years. She tolt
her friends to come on the lawn ir
front of the home, and picking up ar
ordinary girls jumping rope lightly
skipped 1t twenty-one times. Last
year her friends say she jumped Il
forty times.
Miss Vorhees has been in the home
twelve years. She is a great pedes.
trian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

for a homer. Sallee pitched a good
game and was taken out after the
sixth when st. Louis had chance to
win, in order to use a more compe-
tent batter. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Philadelphia 8. New York o.

New York, July 6.-New York
won the last game from Philadelphia
by a ninth inning rally. Krause re-
lieved Bender at the beginning of the
ninth. With one out Johnson walk
ed and Cree tripled. Krause withdrew
and Leonard went into the box.
Knight tied the score with a sacri-
flee. Chase singled through Barry
and took second when Gardner beat
hit to Barry. Blair singled to right
and Chase beat Lords good throw to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Oakland 5. Angels 4.

Los Angeles. July 6.-Oakland won
yesterday 8 to 4, errorless playing by
Los Angeles holding the visitors down
although they got twice as many hits
from Halla as were allowed by Fla
ter. Tiedemann, the first Oakland
batsman up knocked the ball over the
center field fence and later got a
three bagger. Los Angeles got two
runs in a ninth inning rally, but a
freak double play stopped them when
one was needed to tie the score. Grin
die, running for Abbott, who had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Vernon 8, Frisco 0.

San Francisco, July "a brace OF
errors by Weaver, heavy hitting by
Vernon, including home run by
Brashear and a session of poor pitch
ing by Suter. gave the Southerners
yesterdays game with San Francisco
by score of to s. The game was
the fourth straight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

walked, was caught off when Tiede-
mann caught Smiths foul and threw
to Cutshaw. who had run over and
covered first.
score: r. II. L.
Los Angeles .............s.4 Z 0
oakland .................5 IA 1
Batteries-Halla and Smith Flater
and Pearce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

The Dalles postoffice has been rails
ed to the second class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
>>>>>>>~~>>>> q =
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN 5; Boston 2.

BROOKLYN D; Boston 2'
Rrooklyn. July 6.-Boston pitchers
were wild yesterday and the locals
won. Weaver got into trouble in the
first inning, forcing in one run ana
letting in another by a wild pltch.
Rucker kept Brooklyn out of danger
r. H. E.
Rrooklvn
Weaver, Tyles, Griffin and king;
Rucker and Bergen.
New York 40, Philadelphia 81.
Philadelphia, July 6.-Philadelphla
and New York broke even in yester-
DAYS double header. The home team
won the first game by hitting Math-
ewson hard while New York took the
second easily, knocking Rowan off
the rubber in less than two innings
Devlin was sent off the field in the
opening contest for disputing a de-
cisiOu. Scores:
First game:
r. H. E.
Eew York .................4 II l
Philadelphia o.. ...........6 IA 3
NIathewson and Meyers, Wilson;
Burns and Doom.
second game.
r. H. E.
New York ...............10 II 2
Iti-alelphla .. ........... b
Narquard and Meyers, Wilson; Ro-
wan, Chalmers, Stack, Humphrey
end Doom Madden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Detroit s. Chicago I.

Detroit s, Chicago 1.
Detroit, July 6.-Ty Cobb scored or
drove in five Of Detroit's runs and
Chicago was defeated. Willett kept
the visitors seven hits scattered.
Young and Olmstead were both hit
hard. Manager Jennings and pitcher
Summers were suspended as a result
Of their argument with Umpire Mul-
len yesterday.
Chicago ...........'.......1 Q
Detroit SIP l
Young, Olmstead and Block; VIII
lett and Stanage.
49, - '.
Cleveland II, st. Louis 4.
Cleveland, July 6.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis yesterday Hardness
was knocked out Of the box by st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
Must Play Game Again.

New York, July 6.-The protested
Chicago-Pittsburg National game of
the morning of May 80 will have to
be played over This announcement
was made at National league head
quarters last night. The game will
be played off in Pi';sburg on date
to be arranged later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Z. Boston 2.

Washington Z, Boston 2.
Boston, July 6.-Washington won
an easy victory from Boston yester-
day. Johnson, who pitched a consist
ent game. drove home run into the
canfer field hlaachers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

Seattle 5, Portland 1.
Seattle, July 6.-Lamline was wild
and was hit at opportune moments,
enabling Seattle to defeat Portland
to /. Seaton pitched good game,
holding the visitors to four hits. Ray
monds hitting was the feature.
Score: r. II. e.
Portland .:.............. II z
geaton and Shea; Lamline and Har-
ris.
Victoria 4, Spokane 8.
Spokane, July 6.-Victoria won a
12 inning game yesterday, to 3.
williams and Holm pitched great ball,
Ostdiek batted for Holm in the tenth
and Kraft started the 18th, but was
hit hard and schwenq relieved him
Score: Il. ". f.
victoria ....''''' '''''' - IL
Williams and Devought; Kraft
Holm, Schwenk and Spiesman.
Vancouver o, Tacoma 5.
Tacoma, July 6.-Heavy hitting by
Vancouver resulted in a nine to five
! victory for the visitors. Higgins was
found for 10 safe hits, two Of them be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

Read the want. ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

Pitt-burc 6; ST. Louis 3.
Pittsburg, July -Pittsburg de-
feated st. Louis in the eighth inning
when with two on base Mccarthy hit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06
New York 40. philadelphia 81.

Weaver, Tyles, Griffin and king;
Rucker and Bergen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-06

Narquard and Meyers, Wilson; Ro-
wan, Chalmers, Stack, Humphrey
on7 Doom. Madden,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-02
and $4,000 saved in the same profess

and $4,000 saved in the same profess
sion at the waldorf-Astoria in New
York is the extraordinary record of
this phenomenal waiter.
Juan Muller is 80 years old. He
was born in the northern part of
Switzerland and came TO New York at
the age of 20. For four years he was
employed as head waiter at the Wal
dorf-Astoria and in 1900 he came to
Chicago. His first position in this
city was as head waiter of the Con-
gress hotel. When the Hotel La Sale
opened two years ago he was made
head waiter there.
On June 80 of this year, his thir-
ty-fifth birthday, he held the position
of maitre d'hotel, Hotel La Sale. He