davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-09-07

We leave it TO you to say how good is
our furniture polish. We know it is the
best we cen buy, and sell under a guaran-
tee. If not the best you ever used, return
and get your money quick-and pleas
antly. R0ARK.
The record., 1911-09-07

II might be putting it a li,tle too
strong to state that there is good
roads movement" in Kentucky, but
there is an impulse, anyway, and all
movements must have beginning
The record., 1911-09-07

There are early predictions of
frost by people who believe in the
kalydid, but the general belief is
that we will have several weeks yet
of warm weather.
The record., 1911-09-07
|. {. Excursion Rates.

The State Fair rates To Louisville
will be 81 20 for the the round tnp;
tickets on sale Sept. 9 TO 70, inclus-
I've, limited for return to Sept. 20.
w. G.. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The record., 1911-09-07

Doc Cook is one among the few
who can come back; he is again
popular as a Chautauqna lecturer.
The record., 1911-09-07

Two houses and lots for sale; de-
sirable property, we'll located. Ap-
ply at this office. 1t.
The record., 1911-09-07

Mr.. S. ]. Landes, city assessor,
is very busily engaged IN taking the
property lists of our citizens, and is
making good headway with his work
The record., 1911-09-07
Let Nc fix your clock.

The largest line of the best baby
carriages in town are on display at
Roaik's.
The record., 1911-09-07

Give Miss Lena Arnold your
laundry; goods called for and de
Ilvered.
The record., 1911-09-07

Ii you have a watch or clock out
of running order, jewelry to be re
paired, or sewing machines out of
service, bring them to McCracken
and get hrstclass guaranteed work.
The record., 1911-09-07

There are rumors OF a secret we'd
ding, to be announced soon, cit Is
said.n
The record., 1911-09-07

Needles for ali sewing machines at
Roark's.
The record., 1911-09-07

Typewriter ribbons, all machines,
at Roark's
The record., 1911-09-07

See Coombs * Co. before you
ell your beef hides. oa7
The record., 1911-09-07

If you want a milk chocolate,
strawberry milk or Bimbo Flip, we
have il. TAYLOR * POOLE.
The record., 1911-09-07

Home rendered lard &c. PEI
pound. J. L. CooMBs * Co,
The record., 1911-09-07

Nc has UBig Ben" one of the
best alarm clocks on the market.
The record., 1911-09-07

farm TO city, and would enable
every farmer to become his own
distributing agent.
The record., 1911-09-07
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1911.

Entered at the Greeuvillc, Ky, Postohice as
sccond-class matter.
The record., 1911-09-07

Fish Wednesday and Saturday a
J. +. Coombs * Co.
The record., 1911-09-07

Give US your J0|~orT.
The record., 1911-09-07
TRlsN,N.

Thc subscription price of the paper H. paya-
bic IN advance and when the time has expired
to whica Il is paid, the paper will he stopped.
Cards OF thanks, obituary notices, etc, ~ not
longer than ten lines. will hc published free. A
charge of 5c. per line will be made for succer q.
log lines. No variation Of this rule To anyone.
Free sample copies viii be mailed.
Advertisements viii be inserted. \ rate card
will bc furnished ON request.
Address all communications and make all re-
caittauces payable to RECORD PRESS,
t;rrruviilF. KN.
The record., 1911-09-07

The RECORD soc. per year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

A job lot of Mems Coats, the or
iginal price, $3.50 to $3.50. Spec.
ial Sale price will be SOC to S1.00.
A big line of Mems Clothing,
brand new stock just in, origi-
nal price $3.50 to $3.50. Spec
ial Sale price $3.50 to $500.
Mems Solid Leather Dress
Shoes. original price s1.75. Spec
ial Sale price s1.22 per pair. In
fact our entire stock of Mems,
Ladies', Boys and Misses Shoes
are offered at the same sacrifice
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

prices.
5000 yards s cents Sea Island
Goods, sale price Il cents per
yard.
1000 yards s cents colored out
ing, sale price 81 cents per yard.
1000 yards standard Z cents
Calico: fast colors, sale price 81
cents per yard.
A swell line of Ladies' Coat
Suits, latest designs, original
price $500 to $4,000. Special
Sale price $1,000 to S25. 90.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

In addition to the presents. every $500
purchase at this sale entities You to one vote
room set. so do not fail to have your purchases
registered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

In addition to the presents. every $500
purchase at this sale entities you to one vote
for the grand prize, which is a handsome bed
room set, so do not fail to have your purchases
registered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

No need for us to take up any
more of your valued time asking
you to read what we have to Of
fer. When we say we are put.
ting on a sale you know that we
are going to do THAT. All we
ask is that you come to the sale,
give our stock your careful in
spection and get our prices.
NOW LISTEN:-In addition
to the big values that we offer
you we are going TO give you
handsome presents as follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-11

With every $500 purchase you
get a large IA quart enamel dish
pan.
With every $1,000 purchase
you get a handsome lamp.
With every $500 purchase
you get a handsome dining chair.
With every $500 purchase
you get a pair Of Mems or La
dies Dress Shoes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
CHILDREN INJURED
BY EXPLOSION

Two children were seriously injured
last Friday morning on the Heights by
the explosion of quantity of toy tor
pedoes. Stanley Slutz. 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Slutz, in whose
yard the accident occurred, was struck
in the abdomen by flying fragment.
1t was at first feared that the abdo-
minal wall was penetrated but a surg
ical examination proved the wound to
be slight, although very painful. The
companion of the Slutz child, John
Carson, the 8 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Carson, has a badly man.
gled hand and burned face.
The children, who had been quaran-
tined on account of mumps, had been
given the toy explosives for amuse-
ment during their close confinement.
Growing tired of shooting them singly
they placed the boxful on a concrete
brick and struck them with small
wooden mallet. Each torpedo contains
small particle of giant powder and
when the whole bunch was exploded
the force was so great that the brick
was shattered and the mallat splin-
tered. Both children are recovering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
RUNAWAY TEAM
CRASH INTO RIG

While Roy Clenness, who drives the
city water wagon, was filling the tank
Monday morning near Bartmess under
taking parlOrs, when the pipe extend
ing over the wagon suddenly broke
loose from the perpendicular section
extending from the main, allowing the
water to spout forth on the horses and
frighten them. The driver attempted
to grasp the lines but was hurled
from his seat by the sudden jerk and
the team continued at a mad gallop
down Oak street. Several vehicles
and pedestrians were narrowly. .missed
but no accident occurred until the run
aways reached the corner at First
street. -Four girls, Misses Blanche
Phillips, Ruth Vinton and Florence and
Helen Osborn, driving the team of II.
M. Cummins, of the Oak Grove dis
trict, had just stopped in front of the
Franz Hardware Co. Miss Vinton was
making some PURCHASE in the store and
the other three were seated in the rig
waiting for her when the frightened
team ran into them with frightful
impact. All we're hurled to the earth,
but fortunately they escaped serious
injury. Miss Helen Osbourn received
several small cuts about the face.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
cent in 1900.

cent in 1900.
Of the total number, 81, 456, of farms
operated in 1910 by the Owners"
class, there were "a, SIT, or &c per cent,
reported as owned free of incumbrance,
and. II, 579, or "a per cent, mortgaged; !;
for 270 of those reported as owned
free, however, no report of mortgage
debt was secured.
In 1900, information was secured
concerning the "owned farm homes. :"
At that time, 2l,62S, or 76 per cent,
were reported free from debt, and
IOlO, or "a per cent, mortgaged.
There were S62 IN 1900 for which no
mortgage report was secured, these
being included in the farms free from
debt. The Census Bureau has no in
formation respecting the number of
mortgaged farms leased to tenants.
The statement to farms distributed
according to certain acreage groups
shows that those of 10 acres and under
5,942 in 1910 and 3,07l in
1900, gain of 2,S7l of 20 to 49 acres,
1929 in 1910, and 4,0S3 in 1900, an in
crease of 2,746: Of so acres to 80 acres,
E, 1853 in 1910. and 4.673 in 1900, an in
crease of 2,085; of 100 to TIA acres,
ll,S56 in 1910, and ll,055 in 1900, an
increase of sol; of IT'S to 499 acres,
1891 in 1910, and 9,22S in 1900, an in
crease of SO; of 500 to 999 acres, 2, 709
in 1910, and 2,440 in 1900, an increase
of 269: and of 1000 acres and over,
l,71S in 1910, and 1887 in 1900, an in
crease of 426.
Of the whole number of farms, those
of 10 acres and under formed l3 per
cent in 1910 and s per cent in 1900 !;
those of 20-49 acres, Is per cent in 1900
and II per cent in 1900; those of 5000
acres, Is per cent in 1910 and l3 per
cent in 1900; those of 100-l74 acres, 26
per cent in 1910 and 81 per cent in
1900; those of l75.499 acres, 2l per
cent in 1910 and 26 per cent in 1900 !;
those of 500-999 acres, 6 per cent in
1910 and 7 per cent in l900 and those
of 1000 acres and over, 4 per cent in
both decades.
The expenditures for labor in 1910
reached the sum of $ll, oil, 900, as
compared with $4,843, 900 in 1900, an
increase of Sc, 168, ,000 or l27 per cent.
The expenditures for fertilizers
amounted in 1910 to 3,000 while in
1900 it was 1000, an increase of
S36, 900, or 1873 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Real Estate
Bulletin

20 Acres-Near Summit Station.
All slashed. Easy clearing, fine
slope, no waste. Red Shot Soil.
This is a bargain at $1,000.
Terms.
10 Acres-Four miles out on West
Side. acres in /, 2 and 3-year-
old Spitz and Newtowns about
20 bearing trees. A fine little
place and under priced at $500
$1,000 will handle this.
80 Acres-Upper Valley, one mile
from postofiice, easy clearing.
II you want good piece of raw
land Investigate this. Price
$4,000; 500 down. Easy terms
on balance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Working on Horticultural Encyclopedia.

DR.. Granville Lowther, of Spokane,
Wash, who is recognized throughout
the Northwest as an authority on mat
ters pertaining to horticulture and the
science of irrigation and whose maga-
zine articles have attracted widespread
attention, is the editor-in-chief of an
encyclopedia on horticulture which q
number of men of Spokane are COM
piling. Mr.. Lowther has been secur-
ing material for snch book for a
number of wears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
White Salmon Interested in Auto Road.

Hood River and Portland Commercial
Clubs are working for an automobile
road between the two places. 1t is a
fine idea. If Glenwood gets busy and
opens up an auto road, connecting the
White Salmon road with the road to
North Yakima, one of the finest auto
roads in the United States, 80 far as
scenery is concerned, will be from
North Yakima, through Glenwood,
down the White Salmon valley, through
the town, crossing 1.-THE Columbia by
ferry to Hood River and then to Port
land. Why not? W. S. Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
Secretary Of State Benson Dead.

Frank W. Benson, secretary of state
of Oregon and former governor, died
Friday at Redlands, Calf, where he
had gone seeking health. Death was
due to a complication of kidney
troubles, following a general break
down year ago. The end was has
tened by an attack of grip from which
he failed to rally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
CITY Recorder LangiIIe Moves Office.

/. City Recorder H. B. Langille has
moved his Office from the Smith build
ing to room l6, Heilbronner building,
next door to the Office of City Surveyor
Morse. The move will undoubtedly be
to the convenience of the public having
business with these officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
N. ". A., Attention.

We request your presence at X. of
P. Hall next Monday evening at 8 P.
NJ. sharp for work in the High Degree
and transaction of important business.
Don't fail to come. This means YOU.
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-20
A Few Choice
Buys

20 acres-6h miles from town. 3 acres cleared
acres slashed and burned balance compara-
lively easy clearing Price $4,000; 1-3 cash,
balance in years at 49,
10 acres-Highly improved, 2H miles from town;
33 acres 7-yearold Newtowns and Spitzen-
bergs; acres years old; balance in berries
and clover; good house, barn and other out
buildings; an ideal home. Price $4,000; $4,000
cash, balance on or before years at To.
20 2-3 acres-31-2 miles from town; red shot
soil; 6 acres cleared; acres in orchard, | to
years old; 10 acres slashed, burned and partly
cleared; small house. Price $4,000. Terms
IS acres-Near railroad station, stores, school and
church, all set to Newtowns and Spitzenburghs
as follows: 5 acres years old; acres 6; X
acres a. and Az acres 3. Picked over 100
boxes of apples last year; old house; good barn
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash; balance on or before
5years at per cent.
% 3-4 acres-Perfect orchard land, choice loca-
tion, perfect drainage; 10 acres in Newtowns
and Spitzenburghs | to years old; acres
more cleared; balance in timber; good house;
Is inches of free water furnished from spring
on place. For home or investment it has no
equal. Price $4,000 Terms.
Newcomers stopping with friends in the valley
will get better idea of their surroundings by tele-
phoning our Office 141, and we will be glad to show
you of the prettiest places also fthe best
buys attanabe.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
NEW BUILDING FOR G0NzAGA.
Announcement Made at Banquet Of
Alumni of College.

A new building for Gonzaga College
will be begun within a month, according
to an announcement by Rev. Eugene de
la Mcdonnell, president of the college,
at the annual banquet Of the alumni. held
at the Fredonia Hotel last evening. The
new building. which is to contain gym
nasium, laboratories and offices. will have
a frontage Of 200 feet and be three stories
high. he said.
Others who spoke last evening were
Rosa F. Downing. president of the alum
nj association: John Doyle Carmody. Mat
thew Halloran, Rev. David J. Roche. 5.
J.: Rev. william J. Brooks. Dr. Francis
x Ddbley and Leo Rover.
The next meeting Of the alumni asso-
citation is to be held in November. when
an informal smoker will be given In the
college hall
Present at the banquet last evening
were Rev. A. ]. puarte. s. j.: Rev John
J. Ryan, s. j.: Rev. NJ. L. Fortier, 3 j..
Of Loyola College. Baltimore: w. {. Gil
bert, Frederick Donovan. L. A. Rover, b.
Ostmann, c. w. Floeckher, n. H. Shea.
F. S. Quay. p. z. Smith. l. I. Kavanagh.
J. d. stanton. C. ]. Getren. J. T. Hea!y.
w. H. Shea, J. p. Madigan. p. s. Madi-
gan, J. j. Madigan. E. Becker. ]. Boyle.
w. T. FOX, w. F. Roche, A ]. Mudd, E.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
EXTENDING WATER SERVICE.
Laying Mains to Benning, Kenil-
worth and Congress Heights.

1t is expected that record for quick
work will be established by W. A. Nc
Farland. superintendent of the water de-
partment. in the laying of 2,OoC tons of
water main to Benning and kenlworth
and also in pushing the water main south
ward past the United States Asylum for
the Insane, for the benefit of Congress
Heights. The work on that main is hum
ming along, and up until verv recently
over hundred men have been at work
along that line. Just at present there is
lull in the activities, because the pipe for
Benning and kenilworth, is expected to
arrive at any moment. A travelling crane
to handle enormous weight of pipe Is
being installed near the railroad crossing
at Benning. and arrangements will be
made this week to distribute the pipe
along the line.
This is the job of water main laying for
which the people of kenilworth have been
clamoring ever since bad fire occurred
in that suburb several months ago. At
that time Mr.. Mcfarland told them that
his appropriation had contemplated the
laying of pipe to Benning. but that by
effecting certain economies he could ex-
Evening star., 1911-05-24
WATER MAIN MADE SAFE
Neat Piece of Surgery Performed by
DR.. Supt. Mcfarland

Fearing that a dangerous break in the
thirty-inch water main supplying all
Southeast Washington would occur and
cause a water famine of several davs'
length, Supt. w. A. Mcfarland of the
water department has undertaken a piece
of Waterman surgery which will prob-
ably relieve the anxiety of the department
and insure the safety of the southeast
water supply. The weak spot in the main
is on East Capitol street at 1st street. at
the northwest corner of the Congressional
Library grounds. The main has been
settling for some time. perhaps for three
or four years. The inspectors of the wa
ter department have been watching the
street very carefully. Recently some of
the stone coping on the Capitol grounds
in the vicinity has settled enough to warn
the engineers that the main would have
to be looked after or a serious break
would occur. The street was torn up and
a main twenty inches in diameter will be
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Baldhead Club
One is Being Organized in
a Western City

Perhaps this report Is joke. but one thing
is certain. baldhead is no joke 10 the man
who wears IL.
A club Of baldheads formed In every city In
America would be good thing If Its members
could be induced to parade. hatless through the
main streets OF the city.
The writer would suggest that some of the
members carry banners with inscriptions Of such
Q character as to warn those who still have hair
that badness is unnecessary: that In nearly
every case IL is the result OF carelessness
Banners inscribed as follows would be appro
PIRATE:
I'VE let the dandruY germ do it,
The time 10 the hair is when you have
hair TO save"
When young the dandrun germs
worked every blessed minute. They dug onr hair
out by the roots. and aren't in it,
The best banner OF all would be this: I'VE
didn't use Partisan Sage"
Henry Evans and James O'Donnell sell Partisan
Sage for 50 cents a large bottle; so do live
druggists everywhere. II Is guaranteed 10 stop
falling hair itching scalp and TO destroy dandruT
germs and remove dandruf In two weeks, or
oaAT back.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
ORGAN LITTLE DAMAGED.
Depreciation at Eighth Street Tenn
pie Ascribed to Vandals.

Damage done to the forty-thousand-
dollar organ of the Eighth Street Jewish
Temple. by mischievous boys or mali
ctous vandals, was discovered when
local machinist went to the temple Mon
day in response to a report that the or
gan was out of order. At first it was
thought the damage was considerable,
but examination showed that the damage
amounted to less than a dollar. The re-
pairs have been made.
President !. l.. Blout of the Hebrew
congregation is inclined to ascribe the
deed to vandalism. He called in Detec-
tives Vernon and Cox. who are now en-
gagged in an investigation. The detectives
are disposed TO make light of II.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
GRANTED ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
w. Berens, Jr., Offers Wife 81 900 in
Lien of All AlimOny.

William Berens. jr., who today was
awarded by Justice Gould an absolute
decree of divorce from Madge c. Berens.
requested the court to insert in the de-
cree the direction that he pay his wife
81 900 in cash in lieu of all present or
future alimony. The court order was
made accordingly.
The court adjudged the wife guilty OF
the charge of misconduct and gave Mr..
Berens custody of the two children of
the couple.
Attorney Chaplin Brown appeared for
the husband
Evening star., 1911-05-24
FOLLOWS UNBROKEN CUSTOM.
Portrait of Former Secretary Dickin.
SON Will Be Hung in War Dent.

Following an unbroken custom, an oil
portrait of former Secretary Jacob VI.
Dickinson Will be hung on the walls of
the reception room in the War Depart
ment in order to complete the collection
of such portraits from the time of the
organization Of the military department
Of the government. This latest acquisi-
ton is the work OF Ralph Clarkson of
Chicago and is regarded as an excellent
likeness of the retiring Secretary
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson left here to-
day for Louisville, KY, on their way to
their home IN Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Death of Mrs. O. II. Kelley.

Mrs. o. HI. Kelley, wife of the founder
of the Patrons of Husbandry, died at her
home. a0l4 kalorama road. about |
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Kelley had
been in ill-health FOR long time. She
leaves husband and three daughters,
Julia, Fanny and Grace. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

son is credited by Gen. Nelson Miles as
having done with the Indians what the
entire United States Army had been un-
able to ccomplish-persuaded them to
cut their hair.
Bishop Johnson received fifty-seven of
the eighty-one votes cast by the lay
men and twenty of the thirty-seven cast
by the clergy at the meeting held in ST.
Louis for the election of the coadjutor.
Successful in Work.
Bishop Johnson succeeded the late
Bishop William Hobart Hare of South
Dakota, and has been very successful in
the evangelistic work among the Sioux
Indians in South Dakota. which was
brought to such a high and eminently
successful status by the late Bishop Hare.
Like his predecessor in Office. Bishop
Johnson has been popular in the diocese
work at Sioux Falls, that state. and has
also done much to advance the interests
of All Saints School at Sioux Falls.
which is known to many beneficiaries in
the east through the missionary work OF
the late Bishop Hare.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Successful in Work.
Dies on Way to Hospital.

John Keleher. twenty-five years Of age.
died in an ambulance last night while
on the way to the Washington Asylum
Hospital. He was found in a business
place at 4O6 18th street northwest short
ly after o'clock. He said he had been
Evening star., 1911-05-24

installed This will parallel the weak
spot and is known ''by pass
IF a break should occur in that spot"
said Mr.. Mcfarland. today. the entire
southeast section. including two car lines,
would be out of water for two days at
least"
Evening star., 1911-05-24
BISHOP JOHNSON WON
WHERE ARMY FAILED
TaIIest Man in House of
Bishops Persuaded Indians
to Cut Their Hair.

Ri Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson.
D D.. Bishop of South Dakota. who was
elected coadjutor 10 Bishop ID. 5. Tuttie
Of Missouri this week, is a cousin OF
Bishop Tuttle. and is well known in Epis-
capal Church circles in this city.
Bishop Johnson is a widower and was
born forty-five years ago al Newton,
Conn., where both OF his parents reside.
He was graduated from Trinity College.
at Hartford. Conn. in 1894. His theo-
logical course was taken at Berkeley Di-
vinity School, Middleton, Conn.
Triumph With Indians.
Besides being the tallest man in the
Episcopal house OF bishops, Bishop John
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Lincoln Memorial Site.

The Fine Arts Federation of New York
wants the Lincoln memorial to occupy
the site recommended by the park com
mission.
A petition TO that effect has been pre-
sented 10 the Senate through Senator
O'Gorman.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Find Lost Girl in PHILADELPHIA.

Annie Hyman, the seventeen-year-old
daughter of Max Hyman. who was re-
ported as missing from her home at Ar
lington, Va. was located last night by
the Washington police In Philadelphia.
Her parents were notified and her father
went to the Quaker city for her.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
1oc EMBROIDERIES
For SC a yard.

tend the pipe mile farther and touch
KenilWorth
The work on the main to Congress
Heights is advancing with great speed
and it is figured that water along both
lines will be turned on in October.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

J. Walsh. W. F. Quicksau. E. Voight. J.
r. Oyster. the Rev. A. Brosnan. s. J.; DIR.
J. D. Morgan, L. Lepley, l.. Reilly and
T. Feely.