davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
DEGAN & DEFFRY WIN AGAIN.
Take Three Games from the Keussow
Colts in Kenosha Bowling League.

The began and Deffry team of the
Kenosha Bowling League took three
straight games from the Keussow Colts
on Friday evening at the Ward and
Hermann alleys. This makes twelve
straight games the d. & D. team has
won without p defeat. Powell was the
star of the evening with a score Of
215 and an average of POI. The scores
of the games follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
EAGLES WIN THREE

Although the Centrals lost three
games to the Eagles last evening in
the Kenosha Bowling League the
Eagles knew they were in game all
the time. M. Martinson with a score
of 223 was high for the evening: The
scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

One of the results of the Taft visit
will be that in the future when any
celebrities are touring The country and
Kenosha asks for time to entertain
them the city viii get it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
Degan & Ddfrv
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Pintas Lead in the knights Of Column
bus Bowling League.

The season Of the Knights of Column
bus Bowling League is now well under
way and the Pintas are now leading
with record of 10 games won and
5 lost. The following is the standing
Of the teams:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
Eagles
Centrals
APPLES. APPLES,

Received car of nice apples, Willow
tricks at 9Oc per bushel; Ginos at soc
per bushel. Car at Grand avenue cross.
ing. Delivered. Carl Schwartz, 721
Ashland avenue. Phone 720. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
FARlT-WE CAN DO TT.

Farms bought, sold or exchanged.
Rice & Thompson, $50 Grand avenue,
Kenosha, Wis. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
AUTO FOR REAL ESTATE,

Will trade. 1911 5. passenger $3.50
Buick car for equity in real estate.
NJ. A. Kent. Hhsne geo. $50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
OYSTERS.

Seal Shipt oysters fresh from the
coast. VIM. L. Stevens, 3os Bronson
ST. Phone 315. tfs-tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

those temporarily dependent in a posi-
tion to help themselves.
1 In short il would prevent pauper-
ism. mendicacy, and suen social condi-
lions as create dependency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
DANCE! DANCE! DANCE!

Every Wednesday night at Ander-
sons Park. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
NOTICE TO ELECTRICIANS.

The board of education of Kenosha,
Wis, will receive bids up to their reg
ular meeting on November 18th, 1911,
for the wiring of the Frank school.
Plan and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the architect, Howard
H. Hahn, Kenosha, Wis.
The board reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Michael Sullivan,
Chairman Building and Grounds Com
mittee. MS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

Want ads bring results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
The Management Encouraged.

In providing adequate equipment for
the advantageous display of exhibits
In the proper management of the en-
terprise in all of its intricate details
In the performance of duty by the faith
full superintendent of the several de-
partments-In the order and deport-
ment of those who attended-In the full
flment of every promise and pledge
made by the management-In the va
riety and quality of the exhibits in all
departments, the fair was unquestiona-
bly, success.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
very inclement weather curtailed the
attendance, the management should be,
and is, encouraged as to the future.
The people generally are taking more
interest in the fair and will, we fee
confident, give increasing support and
cooperation from year to year.
The Edgefeld county fair of 1917
must be the best county fair in the
state.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

white mans government. / have
made mistakes in the past, and after
mature thought / am convinced that
we ought to treat the colored man
absolutely right as an individual but
give him no political rights. Let the
people of the NortI understand that
wherever the white man plants his
foot to live he rules or dies. The
time has come when the South must
assert herself and come again into
her own, letting the North know
that We are going to settle this
GU estion in our own way"
Defended Position on FOREIGN Missions.
While in the act of taking his
seat, after sp ,aking for more than
an hour, Mr.. Watson yielded to ap-
peals from the audience to continue
the address.
He resumed by defending his po-
sition on foreign missions. Mr..
Watson says he is a missionary Bap-
tist, having united with the church
at the age Of fourteen. He further
stated that he favors giving the gos-
pei to the heather nations but not in
the way that the Protestant church
es are pursuing. While being in
sympathy with missions, he says
charity should begin at home. Mr..
Watson opposes paying missionaries
the salaries which they are now re-
ceiving while the need for more
money is great at home.
Made Friends in Edgefield.
On this question, as on prohibi-
tion and possibly others, the audi
ence was divided in sentiment. The
views of some co-incided with Mr..
Watson's, while the convictions of
others were at variance with his.
However, the best of order and feel
ing prevailed throughout the hour
and a half. Every individual in the
great throng seemed eager to catch
every word of this distinguished
Georgian.
Mr.. Watson made friends in
Edgefeld. Everybody was glad of
the opportunity to hear him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Congressman 7. o. Patterson.

Barnwell county is not alone in the
loss sustained through the death of
former Congressman j. 0. Patterson.
During the three terms in which he
served this district in congress he made
his value felt as friend and servant
of the people. He was active, alert,
faithful and conscientious in the dis
charge of every duty. Congressman
Patterson was no respector of persons.
The humblest citizen in his district re-
ceived the same kindly consideration at
his hands as did those in high position.
He had many warm personal friends
throughout Edgefeld county who are
deeply saddened by his death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
HANDICAPPED.
This is The Case With Many
Edgefield People.

Too many citizens are handicap
ped with bad backs. The unceaslng
pain causes constant misery, making
work burden and STOPPING or lift
ing An impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refresh
ing rest and in the morning is stiff
and lame. Plasters and liniments
may give relief but cannot reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and
aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's kidney pills are for sick
kidneys-thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Edgeheld
evidence?
Mrs. V G Addison, Edgefeld, S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Need Grows Greater.

Judging from the number of embry
onic cotton picking machines that have
been announced by the press recently
every individual who possesses modi
cum of inventive genius has concentra
ted his energies upon perfecting me-
chanical device for gathering in tho
staple. Happy day it will be wher
some of the devices now in embryo
are pronounced success from practi
cal standpoint. AS the days become
shorter and Jack Frost approaches near.
er the need for the machine grows
greater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

lieves he has saved many lives in
his 95 years of experience in the
drug business. What l always like
to do, he writes is to recommend
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group, asthma brother bron-
chial affection, for feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive
and we'll to-day because they took
my advice to use it. l honestly be-
lieve its the best throat and lung
medicine that's made. Easy to prove
he's right. Get trial bottle free,
or regular soc or $l.oo bottle.
Guaranteed by Penn q Holstein,
w E Lynch & Co., B Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

In spite of the earnest protest of the
press and a large portion of Charles
toms citizenship, it appears now that
the race course will be established in
that city. A commission has already
been granted the promoters by the Sec
retary of state. The legislature should
take a hand in g matter and outlaw
the racing!and gambling as has been
done in Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

c., says: "Last year I had an at
tack Of kidney complaint. When
ever I caught cold it settled IN my
kidneys and caused pain and lame
ness all through my back. l often
found it almost impossible to stoop
and l lost much sleep at night, ow-
ing to pains and other kidney dis
orders. Finally, Doan's kidney pills
were recommended to me and 7 be-
gan using them. They did me a
world of good, driving away the
1ackache and improving my health.
Of late L have again used Doan's
kidney pills to great advantage. l
endorse this remedy for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers.
Fur sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
CONTINUED from page ~

Best tatting handkerchief, Miss
Minnie Dicks.
Best center piece colored, Miss
Ethel DeLoach.
Best emb. doilies in colored, Mrs.
J H White.
Best tray cover, Miss Minnie Dicks.
Best bureau scarf, Mrs. G NJ STAN
ton.
Best ssofa pillow in colors, Miss
Halle White.
Best emb. baby dress, Mrs. Burreh
Boatwright.
Best battenberg handkerchief, Mrs.
Burrell Boatwright.
Best emb. color, Mrs. w S Cogburn.
Best emb. towels, Mrs. w H Dorm.
Best emb. belt, Mrs. Fannie Tomp-
kins.
Best crochet slippers, Mrs. E. Man
get.
Best emb. skirts, Mrs. B L Minis.
Best emb. pillow cases, Mrs. b u
Minis.
Best Battenberg center piece, Mrs.
Fl NJ Warren.
Poultry Department.
Barnyards, Mrs. M Hill 1st pen.
Barred Rocks, G A Nicholson, lst
cock, lst cockerel; L G Quarles lst
pen, 8 chicks; w T Kinnaird, End
pen; D R Day, lst pen chicks.
White Rocks, N 6 Evans, 1st
cock, 1st hen; Mrs. M Hill, End
cock; Harold, lst cockerel, lst pen
chicks; r G Shannonhouse, End
cockerel, pen chicks; Mrs. VIM.
Toney 3rd cockerel; R L Dunovant
End pen chicks.
Buff Rocks, Chalmers Hughes, 1st
cock, lst hen, lst pen; ] M Cobb,
1st eockerel, End hen.
R l Reds, Jno. R Tompkins, lst
cock, lst pen; Geo. Wise, 1st hen,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
HON. T. E. WATSON
CONTINUED from page ~

As to the failure of prohibition
to prohibit, Mr.. Watson said our
statutes are filled with prohibitory
laws that are violated, yet no one
would be so foolish as to say these
laws should berepealed because they
are violated. Mr.. Watson said the
thunders of Sinai have sounded
down through the ages Thou shalt
not KILL" and just as the first man
born of woman killed the second,
SO have men continued to kill each
other. They will keep on killing
each other but no one. would advo-
cate a repeal of the law prohibiting
murder.
Discussed The Tariff.
Instead of protecting the trusts
by tariff legislation favorable to
them, Mr.. Watson advocates taxing
the luxuries of the wealthy class,
such as silks, satins, diamonds and
pearls, instead of levying a tax on
the everyday necessities of the poor
man. Mr.. Watson says it is possible
for the working man in England to
live without paying cent of taxes
by doing without foreign products,
but not SO in this country. Mr.. Wat
son advocates an inheritance tax 50
as to reach the accumulated for
tunes of the North as they pass
from one generation to another.
Advocates White Mans Government.
Mr.. Watson said: Il am for a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

The Advertiser is pleased to see that
Commissioner of Agriculture E. ]. Wat
son is growing in popularity with the
masses of the people. This shows that
his efforts in their behalf are being ap-
preciated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

A Ninety Six farmer has made 100
bushels of corn per acre this year at a
cost of 80 cents per bushel. Even We're
the cost twice as great it would be
cheaper to make corn at home than to
ship it from the West.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
A man is called selfish, not for pur-
su ing his own good but for neglecting
his neighbors.-WHATELEY.

President Taft has averaged more
than six speeches day for the past
41 days, rivaling the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan in volubility.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
LIST pen chicks; G A Mosely, End

lst pen chicks; G A Mosely, End
pen.
Brown Leghorn, FMrs. NJ Hill, lst
cock, Claude Lyon, End cock, lst
cockerel, End hen, lst pullet no
name, End cockerel, 3rd pullet.
White Leghorn, Mrs. M Hill, lst
cock, end pen fowls; DR.. r a
Marsh, lst hen, 1st pullet, 1st pen
chicks; Mrs. V G Corley, End hen,
3rd pen fowls; Mrs. A A Edmunds
End pullet; Gov. Sheppard, 1st pen
chicks.
Black Minorca, H w Dobey, lst
cockerel, lst pullet.
Ancona, R G Shannounhouse,
lst pallet.
Bus Orpington, Mrs. A A Ed
mu nds, lst cock, G Hughes, end
cock, lst hen, End pullet, lst pen
chicks; DR.. R A Marsh, lst cocker
ell, End hen, 1st pullet, lst pen.
White, ,Orpington. DR.. r A Marsh,
lst cockerel, 1st pen chicks.
Black Orpington, Miss V Addi-
Black breasted red game, J 7 Nc
Manus, Jr., 1st cockerel, lst pullet;
Mrs. A M Bacon, lst pen, 2nd cock,
End pullet.
Silver Duckwing, w T Kinnaird,
LIST cock.
Pit Games, w T Kinnaird, lst
End andl3rd cocks, lst and End hen.
Cornish Indian Games, w T
Kinnaird, lst cock.
White Indian Game, R G Shan
nonhouse, lst, 2nd and 3rd cockerel,
LIST pullet.
Red Bourbon Turks, Mrs. VIM.
Toney, lst.
Bronze Turkey, Mrs. V G Corlcy,
lst old; DR.. Prescott End old, lst
young; DR.. Marsh, 3rd old.
White Holland, Mrs. S B Mays,
lst, Mrs. Schenk, 9nd; Geo. w
Wise, 3rd.
Ducks, L G Quarles, lst.
Pekin Ducks, Mrs. Jim Tomp-
kins lst.
Toulouse Geese, David Strother,
lst.
Common Geese, Miss Josephine
Woodson, lst.
Guineas, Miss Josephine Wood
son, 1st.
Pigeons, L G Quarles lst.
Tantails, Claud Lyon, lst,
Black Spanish, G A Nicholson,
Ist cockerel, 1st hen.
Ring Neck Doves, Joe Reese lst.
Rabbits, J G Covar, 1st.
Cattle Department.
Jersey Heifer, ] T McManus Q 90
w E Lott, blue ribbon
Z" Cow, L G Qnarles 900
Guernsey bull, J R Strother 90
L R Brunson 900
Sheep and Goats.
Pen of ewes, ] r Blocker, 2 90
Angora goat, j R Cantelou 2 90
Household Department.
Jar of lard, Mrs M M Padgett.
Domestic soap, Mrs Maggie HiM
Ham, Mrs j r Cantelou.
Butter, Mrs NJ D Lyon.
Loaf bread, Mrs W L DunoUant-
Rolls, Mrs A s Tompkins.
Vinegar, Mrs P B Mayson~
Canned peaches, Mrs S B Marsh
pears,
Apples, MISC A Long
Blackberries, Ms G. F Long.
Tomatoes, MrsC A Long.
Beans,
Beets,
Corn, Mrs v G Corley.
Fig preserves, Mrs S B Marsh.
Peach Mrs w S Cogburn-
Pear " Mrs J H White.
Peach Jelly, Mrs VIM. Toney-
Strawberry Mrs A S ToInpkins'
Crab aprle Mrs Andrew Yonce
Ounce Mrs & + Long
Blackberry jam, Mrs A A Woodso1
Peach pickle, Mrs Maggie Hill
: Water melon rind pickle, Mrs C A
Long.
Cherry pickle MRS A S TompEins
A-.;LaIa Mrs. Mso.nria Hill
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
DRESS GOODS.

. pieces of unfinished Serges
dress goods SO inches wide. Rea
value $1.25 per yard, for this week
only CSC per yard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01
Cabbage (" Mrs P B Mayson.
Pepper Mrs } Q hughes.
Mixed " Mrs V c Corley.
Chow-chosr " Mrs Maggie Hill.
Cucumber pickle by girl under IA.
Gherken Lillian Marsh.
Z" {" Debbie May Marsh.

Gherken Lillian Marsh:
{" Debbie May Marsh.
Red pepper catsup, Mrs M D Lyon
Tomato sauc e, Mrs G F Long.
Package cemb honey, M M + Padgett.
Package extracted "
Ait Department.
s74 Portrait in Oil Miss Eliza
MimE Landscape, Mrs Z J Norris;
Flow.aes, Mrs EsJ Norris; Animals,
Mrs.E 5 Norris. !.
ssE5 Portrait in water colors,
Mstthe Carmichel; Landscape, Mrs E
J Norris; Animals, Mrs R H Minis;
Flow .ers, Matte Carmichael.
s16 Portrait in pastelle, Mrs 4
H Minis; Landscape, Mrs + )
Norris.
s77 China painting, Miss Eliza
Minis; Glass painting, Miss Matte
Carmichael.
s7s Portrait in crayon, Mrs R
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-01

H Minis.
Pencil Drawing, Miss Eliza Minis.
scots. and ribbon for each one.
The oasis., 1911-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1911
MINING NEWS.
Collection of Short Ne"sy Item' r,or, Among the Mines of Arizona.

ruary 22nd measurements oi 'no woter were taken in the big shalt of inc Tombstone Consolidated Company and it shows that the woIer is but 57 feet and 6 inches from the 800. foot level, and accord ;ng to those familiar with the sitnation it will take until about the middle of April before it reaches tbe 500 foot level. The slow rise of water is attributed to the recent bulk. heading of the l0OO- foot level Tucson Star: There is money in chloriding. With custom smelter on the Santa Cruz every mineral property within a radius ot fifty miles will be worked, if hot as big mine than as a chlor- iding proposition. The chloriders are busy about Tombstone and last week shipped six cars to El Paso and are loading two more. It frequently happens that ores too lean to stand railroad freight will bay good wages or better, above expenses, if delivered at local re- duction works.
 Tombstone ProspectOr: At the mines of the Royal Guard Com pany work is progressing in a Satisfactory manner and much de- yelopment work is being prose cuted. Depth is also being at tained on the new shaft started on the east line of the Old Guard claim, which adjoins the Lucky Cuss claim, and it is the belief of General Manager Fowler that he has encountered, the extension of the famous Lucky Cuss shute, which in the palmy days of the camp produced over $200,000 in gold and silver. This company is getting ready to make a large ship ment of ore, consisting of four cars, to the El Paso smelters within the next week.
 Tombstone Prospector: Frank C. Earle, president of the Hershal Mining and Milling Company of this district and general manager of the El Paso Shelters, was among the arrivals on last evenings train from the Pass City. Mir. Earle ii a frequent visitor to the old camp to inspect the progress being made at the Hershal mine. MT. Earle has many friends who are always pleased to welcome him back tC his old stamping grounds, having conducted the assaying establish ment here which is still in exist ence under the management of th' veteran assayer, L. Hart. MT Earle IS the guest ot Douglas Gray general manager of the Hersha mine, during his stay in Tomb stone.
 Douglas International: A. Y Smith of Pearce was & visitor il Douglas, coming down the valle in his machine Tuesday afternoon MT. Smith is now the owner of tn Commonwealth mine at Pearce, O which he expects soon to resum the production of ore. A year az next month Mir. Smith and his lat partner, Mir. Schwertner, had con pleted new 100.ton mill for tn treatment of the ore from the Con mOnwealth mine. The mill ha
 been running for a week on tri; when it was burned down. It ws
The oasis., 1911-03-04

standstill for several months. Now 100.ton slime plant is about ready to start work on the tailings of the old mill which amount to 100000 tons. Twice this amount of tailings were worked successfully several years ago.
 Prescott Courier: Active mine development continues by the Black River Mining Company, at Turkey, on the Bradshaw Noun tains railroad, with satisfactory results, was the report made yes- terday by G. N. Raty, general manager, who was enroute to his home in Flagstaff, after spending several days at his camp. He states that a depth of so feet has been reached and that while the values are low, the vein is of i'm mense size. Operations will be continued and he is satisfied with what has been accomplished He was accompanied to the city by E. J. Hicky of Boston, Mass, a stockholder, the latter expressing himself in favorable terms of the enterprise. The Black River in- teresls are owned by close cor poration and operations have been conducted in quiet manner sev- eral months.
 Bisbee Review: The Centurion, at Dragoon, 20 miles east of Ben- son, and in close proximity to the Texas Arizona Co.,, reached the bottcm of the sixth level this week
 with ore all the way for the last
 500 feet, in an ore chute which leads down to the main ore body
 at an unknown depth, and the ort
 has been improving with depth
 carrying considerable silver at the
 bottom. Two car loads of samples
 shipped to the Douglas smeltel turned out very satisfactory, show ing that there are nearly lO0,0O( tons of high grade ore blocked ou f that will pay to ship to Douglas |. over the two railroads that inter f vene. Mir. Richardson says ther
 is larger amount of lower grad 2 ore, which he will hold for tn . Benson smelter as transportion t , it will be less. He is buildin
 chutes on each level to run the or down and dumping bins at the sur {, face, so that no shoveling will b
 done anywhere at the mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

is a beautiful and very permanent blue
and may be used with zinc white. but
should not be used with white lead or
any other lead pigments. Prussian
| blue, on the contrary, does not contain
sulphur and may be used with lead
pigments.
Remember that turpentine and BEN
zine are very infiammable and especial
precautions should be taken not TO
bring paint containing these SUBJ
stances near any light or open fire.
Many pigments are poisonous, and
the workman should be particularly
careful to remove all paint stains from
the skin, and not under any eircum-
stances allow any OF 1t to get into his
mouth. A man should not eat in the
same clothes In which he has been
painting, and before eating should not
only change clothes but wash all paint
stains from his skin. 1t is not adj
visabIe to use turpentine or benzine in.
removing paint stains from the hands
but by oiling thoroughly with linseed
oil, or. in fact, with any fatty oil,
and then thoroughly washing with
soap. the paint may be removed pro-
vided 1t has not been allowed to dry
too thoroughly on the hands"