davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEvBERRY,
Erskine Lois Donllu1ck and Annie
Belle Hunt, PlainrIffs,
against
Nancy Lou Spence: Defendant.

Nancy Lou Spence: Defendant.
Pursuant to an order of the court
herein I will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder before the court
house at Newberry, S. c., within the
legal hours of sale, on salesday in
November, the 9Th, 1911, same being
salesday, the following described
tracts Of land.
Al that piece and parcel of land
situate in the County Of Newberry,
State Of South Carolina, containing
twenty go 2-3) tvo-thirds acres,
more or less. bounded BY lands Of E.
Lois Dom;nicA, the estate Of y. Z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
Has Millions Of Friends.

How Nseeid YOU like To number your
friends by millions as Buchlen's Arnica
Salye does? It's astounding cures in the
past forty years made them It's the
best salye in the world for sores, III
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
AMERICAN STORES IN ENGLAND

"The invasion of London by an Am erican store seems to have stirred up the smaller tradesmen," said an Eng lishman who has been in business in this country for twenty-five years.
 'I had a letter a few days ago from my sister. who has a shop in one of the outlying portions of London. and she wrote: You Americans are fore ing the shopkeepers out of business over here" Then later I got a letter from my brother, who has a shop In another part of London, and he be- walled the effect upon his business of the introduction of American methods in London.
 You see. the folks at home are very conservative in their way of doing bus mess. I know a prominent publisher who told me he found certain kind of cardboard over there he wanted and immediately gave an order amounting to s1O,0OO.
 Have we ever done business with you sir?' asked the salesman.
 No, was the reply. I don't want credit. I want to give you my check for the amount right away
 But. sir, in order to do business with you we shall have to have refer ences,' insisted the clerk. and the pub fisher had to refer to his bankers"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
THE OLD HOME.

To one respent with stress of trade And schemes to gain in city marts, There comes a breath of country hay Waited from passing carts. Fades the long line of brick and stone The streets rude tumult dies away, From money getting for a space His soul cries holiday. By that entertainment rapt from town, He runs his hand in MemOry's Up the dear lane to the old home Besides the tranquil trees. The gardens myriad cups of bloom His withered heart with fragrance
 flood;
 Barn pigeons cooing lull to rest The unrest of his blood. A harp. untouched these many years. Swept by the wind that bends the
 grass
 And stirs the meadow brakes. And with him down the orchard path. Past springhouse and the pasture
 wall.
 Her spirit walks who taught her child Of the love that is OCT all. The vision vanishes. and straight The streets rude tumult in his ears; But in his heart a heavenly strain. And in his eyes. sweet tears.
 Charles Francis Saunders.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

US in Arizona gives us the opportunity to answer these charges. We urge, therefore, all commoners who deem themselves competent and worthy, or whose neighbors so esteem them, or who are so inclined to offer them selves for some office at the primary not that we believe in making office seeking a trade. or office holding a means of getting a living and a for tune; but for two reasons: 1st. To crowd out the professionals; 2nd. To fill the places with good men who are honest and know how to do business. The convention (glory be to God) is done away with, and it is up to the people. The primary is a direct, simple, easy and inexpensive affair. Go to it, club member. and start the new state right.
 Correspondence and counsel solicit ed
 By order of the club.
 R l.. McCREIGHT, President
 HORACE SHERMAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
ASSAULT ON AMERICAN TOOT:i
 CARPENTERS

The world has been wOefully mis- led for many years regarding Ameri- can dentistry, in the opinion Of the ilmstrious pathologist to the London Charing Cross Hospital, Dr. William Hunter. It is his matured con 'ic ton that dentistry as practiCed in this country is a curse to the world, the fruitful source of one of the most terrible scourges afflict!nG the
 physical frame of man-sepsis. In
 other words, dentistry, as practiced
 by even the ablest men in the Am
 erican profession, is spreading deadly
 maladies not only among the moder- ately we'll off. but among the very
 rich. Indeed, the rich are the worst sufferers because they can afford the high price of the most skilled work.
 An illustration of Dr. Hunters meaning is given by himself in the London Lancet One of the worst cases of seDsis he ever saw was brought him by a doctor who said that the patients mouth had been carefully seen to and was in good order" The patient was tall. hand some man in the prime of life. His case was the severest pernicious id iopathic aremia imaginable. His mouth, was to all appearances, clean, for t was one solid mass of gold caps. bridges, crowns, filings, false teeth and the like. so ingeniously built up that one could hardly tell what was false and what was real To free that man from his poisoned state involved in consequence, what was really equivalent to a major op- eration in surgery. The condition of necrosis. sepsis and the like reveal ed on removal of the golden archi lecture of his mouth was perfectly appalling Literature.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
COMMONERS CLUB
 OF MURPHY DISTRICT
Our Object is to Eliminate Profession
 al Office Holders.

The ranchers of the Murphy district met a few evenings ago and formed a political club, and it is understood that it is the purpose to form several similar clubs in Maricopa county The Republican has been requested to publish the platform and address adopted at the Murphy meeting. The document reads:
 I. The object of this club is to boost for Arizona. progressive poli- tics. and to aid the cause of popu- lar government by electing common CTS to office, and to secure relief from the debt contracted for the Roosevelt dam, if possible. Our pur- pose is not to form a new political party, but to impress existing parties and the public without lettering the conscience or the judgment of any.
 IL To admit Arizona into the Union on the terms submitted by congress and dictated by the presi- dent with the mental reservation to restore the recall as applicable to judges, and to change that part of the constitution which requires new and worthy people coming to this
 
 they can hold office; and that part which gives in perpetuity all the of fees of the judicial department of our state-say one-third to one-half of all the offices of the state-over to a class called licensed lawyers" |" and those termed learned in the law" as soon as possible after ad mission.
 III A square deal for all worthy and competent persons in seeking and holding offices
 ". Other things being equal we favor at all times. commoners for all offices.
 V. White persons of good char acter shall constitute the membership of this club.
 Bylaws.
 l. A majority of those present may receive or eNpel members.
 II. The officers of the club are president, secretary and treasurer.
 III. No money is to he paid out except by oder of the club.
 ". We favor the formation of sim liar clubs throughout the state ani cooperation and a confederation of the same.
 Y. Meetings to be held at Iurrhy school house every Thursday night during the campaign.
 Address to the People of Arizona. - The CommOners Campaign Club at Murphy school house, Maricopa coun- ty, Arizona. submits to the people of Arizona its constitution and by laws, this day published, and asks for patriotic and impartial consideration. We ask cooperation and federation at the hands of all clubs We ask moral and financial support. It is said the people are incompetent for government and indifferent as to the same. Action speaks louder than words. The direct primary now before
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
BACK TO EARTH.

If some big corporations are actual ly compelled to dissolve into their constituent eIements-Or at least into the submits which were ultimately unified in the "trusts''-it will cause the adoption of new methods in fu- ture financing. One of the bad ef- fects upon the normal stamina of financiers and upon the standards of the masses has been the way in which fortunes of millions have been made almost overnight by skillful juggling with stocks. bonds and franchises. Great riches are often the result of genuine service tO the community. and combinations which result in econo- my and increased efficiency often represent such services. It has been difficult to convince the ordinary man. however, that promoters were not in some cases grossly Overpaid for their services The breaking up of certain combinations should have a sobering effect upon projects for creating millions out of nothing if they bring to the ordinary man the significance of the primeval curse, that. 'In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread"
 The experience of the last fifteen years in corporation finance has not been without it's value, both from the standpoint of financial evolutions and that of proctical results. Apparent Iy. however, some Of the devices em- ployed. while they have accomplished important ends, have developed weak nesses which will lead to the mOdifi- cation of their use in the future, with greater restraint The device of the holding company has not been without its legitimate uses. but the fact that if has been carried to extremes is indicated bv the movement in certain
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Brown Stew

Two pounds and a half of fresh beef from the neck and shoulder. cut in small pieces. If too fat remove some of if. Wash meat and put in stove with about two quarts of hot water in a good sized kettle. Add two on ions, sliced thin, two medium sized carrots. cut in dice. three potatoes. cut up. This should bolt about three hours very slowly. It should be quite thick and very dark rich brown in col or and no fat. Put in onions, carrots. salt and pepper when done. One can use One-third cup of rice instead of potatoes.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
TRIED RECIPES
Rice and Tomatoe

Turn quart of tomato into a stew pan. Season with salt, pepper. q little cayenne, celery salt, a slice of onion and bit of parsley. Simmer until the tomatoes can be easily rubbed through a coarse sieve-about 20 minutes. But ter 2 baking dish and turn in the to- matoes, add a scant cup of rice and place in moderately hot oven. Stir occasionally until the rice is tender. When nearly done place a layer of buttered bread crumbs over the top and finish cooking. The rice should thicken the tomatoes to the cOnsis- tency of custard pudding.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

new alarm indicator for fire en- zine stations has three panes. be- hind which incandescent lamps can be so arranged as to show the sig mailing box by numeral or special signs. The apparatus can be worked by hand or automatically by the us ual Morris alarm signals. To save the time necessary for finding on a chart the spot from which the alarm was sent, it is proposed to use a translucent map that would be illu-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

states to prohibit intercorporate hold ings of railway and other securities Other devices which have been we'll within the law, but which have some times been used to enrich the few at the expense of the many. have been the exchange of stock for bonds and bonds for stock according to the methods which best prompted the in terests of insiders. and the canceIla- tion of preferred stock-Wall Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

Miss Lydia Metz. district nurse for the Kings Daughters of Evansville, Ind. has received special police pow CTS from the local board of safety and will wear a big M. r." badge. Miss Metz goes around good deal both day and night in her work and says she has been embarrassed when alone
 She says from this time she will ar
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Custard Fritters

Make a stiff cOrnstarch custard, us ing the whole egg or only the beaten whites or no eggs at all Flavor with vanilla and mold in long shallow pan. When cold and firm. cut into oblong shapes. Dip in stale cake or biscuit crumbs and then cover with batter and fry in deep hot fat.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Baked Egg Plant

Peel the eggplant, cut a piece from the top. take out the seeds, fill the cavity with dressing as fog ducks. replace the top pieces and bake one hour. basting with a spoonful of but ter in cup of hot water. afterwards dredging with flour. Serve immediate
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by tho Arizona Ab- straet q Title Go, 134 West Washington street.

Peter Nealis to Lamar Walker deed to lot 3. Orchard Grove Addition.
 Tempe Land and Improvement com pany to J. w. WoOlf, deed to Lot f, block 26, Gage Addition, Tempe.
 c. w. Goodman and wife to Amelia s. Linderman deed to lot ?, and south half lot 4, block N, Chester Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
est anyone who accosts her.

Elinor Glyn is putting the finishing touches on her new book at her home in Sherring Harrow. Essex. England. This book. which will be issued in England under the title "Why'-con- densed from the original title. ''The Reason Why"-is announced by it's publishers to be in theme dissimilar from anything Mrs. Glyn has before written
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27
Birds Nest Pudding

Take a half dozen good sized tart apples Peel and punch out the cores. Set them in pudding dish. Make a batter of one cupful buttermilk. half a cupful of cream. two eggs, q little salt. a small teaspOonful of soda and flour enough to make batter about
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

like fritters. Pour this around the ap- pies and bake in a quick oven. Eat hot with cream or with a sauce of but ter and sugar.-Los Angeles Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

minated by the alarm, and would have all boxes of the fire department area marked by numbered discs. The call would also show red light be- hind the disc for the signalling box and another for the station. so that the best route to the fire would be seen at a glance
Arizona republican., 1911-08-27

The inside temperature of mems hats was among the interesting il- lustrations at the Dresden Hygienic exposition. In the sun, with an ex- ternal temperature of 96S degrees Fahrenhet, the inside of a yacht club cap showed 9S6 degrees: a Prussian helmet. 97.7 degrees; an English cap. 941 degrees; a black derby hat. 92.3 degrees; a high silk hat. SOC de- grees: a soft white felt hat. S6 de- grees; a light straw hat, 799 de- grees; a Panama hat, 77.9 degrees.
 The flesh oc whales and certain fishes including sharks contains much nutritive matter. but for var ious reasons has been rejected as food, and until recently has received little attention. It has been utilized, in some factories in northern Eu- rope. however. extracts or pastes be- ing prepared and put up in glass jars. The manufacture eliminates all objectionable qualities. fishy flavor being destroyed by chemical process. and the fat that renders whale meat urpalatable being removed. The eX- tracts have the consistency of syrup. They are much cheaner than beef extracts ard are well adapted to var ious purposes in cookery Another waste-fish product of Norwegian fac tories is a kind of fish-meal that has come into considerable use as a food material in the region near its source.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
SEVEN MILES or WARsHIPs
MOBlLiZEo ~ NEW YORK

New work. Nov Ninety nine
fighting ships, groOmod fur tht tlrst
formal event of sue greatest mubiii-
cation in the history of tlic United
States nays inspection by secretary
Son l.. Meyers swung at anchor In
The Hudson rlyor This morning in Il
gray line seven miles Ions
Only three torpedo boats. the liar.
neN tingley and Craven, were misn-
ing from the list on iu. vcsHots or
dercd 90 the MOBILIZATION and the
fleei as u stood Included every battle
ship now IN possession ga the Uniteo
States navy twenty -four In All ev
cry one IN fighting trim
Early risets SOW snip after shlr
take form as ,he mist lifted A. s
o'clock siynal flashed on the Connoc
ucui and every craft la line broke int
rainbow Colors lioui seem to stern ii
WIS the first order Of 5ho day prep
nraiory 10 the inspection OF The AT
ernoou
The presidential yacht NaylloWrr
selected To carry Mr. Meyer ana his
guests including mCunrrs OF The sen
ate and house committees on naya
affairs WA anchored off West
I wenty Third street The arrange
mcnts provided ifst for lnnchoot
on board. followed By brief reccp
ton % ear Admiral Osterhaus. com.
mandcr n chief. accompanied by 10,
division commanders OF the fleet
next, return visits by Secretarg Meyc.
to the flagships OF the first, srvoud
third, fourth, iinh and possibly sixth
divisions, ANA lastly late Ia the aii
ernoon. inspection OF the entire imt
Orders on the Connecticut calle,
for a salute OF nineteen guns whcl
the secretary iiFst uufurlod his flal
on the Mayilower then each flagshu
was 20 salute after he mude his cali
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
STRONG MOVEMENT
BY BULLS BOOST
PRICES OF NEW
YORK CHANGE
Government Attitude Toward
Tobacco Trust and Fine
Showing of Steel Sends
Prices Skyward.
,py E,saiax uersia a. y. Leased wire,

tBy EveainE Herald A. ". Leased Wirep
New York, Nov The most Wig
orous bull movement of several
months occurred today. The Impulse
given 10 speculation by the govern.
ment's attitude toward the American
Tobacco reorganization plan was
strengthened by the unexpectedly
good showing OF United states steel
for the last quarter and operations ~
the long account were carried on viz.
oronsly The demand Tor stocks was
Increased the extensive short cuyer.
ing and prices we're forced upgagt In
very quarter
AZ prices mounted high, bull OPERA.
tcrs redoublei then efforts 10 fierce
In the short interest, Reports that
banking Interests were adyising rdr.
ohaaes on the long side of the mar.
ket helped 10 create a more cheerful
sentiment Some OF the stocks which
had not shared proportionatoly in the
early advance we're taken up and
lifted materially especially 81, Paul,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
LOBB IS OUT IN HOT
LETTER TO VOTERS
Lifelong Democrat Who Was
shamefully Inundated By
Convention Will Work for
Republican Success.

teNeffHf tsiehrhm 70 ENeutmA uefRlul
Estancia, y. NJ. Nov. Mr.. John
l.obb. who was nominated by the
Democratic convention for the Office
of probate Judge ard who was subse-
quvntly kicked on the ticket tn order
that a sop might be thrown TO the
SPANISH, American voters by the nom
ipation ~ Jose 1e Jesus Romero. Is
"ut IN "a strong letter 90 the voter OF
terrence county explaining IN detail
thc outrage end indisnity 70 which he
was subjected 10y the Democratic bos-
s's OF Torrance.
Mr.. Lobb IL - lifelong Democrat aud
mas worked Ia season and out OF sea-
son Tor the success OF that party. Hts
ir.,pds feel that IL az a poor reward
Tor his past party services 20 subject
him TO the humiliating indigniiy Of
forcing him OF the ticket after he had
been fairly and honestly nominated
By the convention. especially as this
vas done not by the convention Itself
hut By few sclf-costitutcd boAses who
assumed TO act FOR the party. The
treatment Of Mr. Lobb has caused
large numbers Of his friends 10 be-.
come active supporters OF the Hepub.
lican ticket. and SIR Lobb himself
has announced that he will support
the Republican ticket IN the election
The spanish American cltizens are
no less indignant at the very paipapic
sop that has been thrown them with
the idea that they can be caught by
putting on a native citizen after the
convention hsd adjourned and the To-
cal Demecratlc organ had bcastcd that
an "Ali-American' ticket had been
nominated. There ia no question that
the straight Republican ticket, both
state ana county. Win receive an over.
whclming majority IN Torrance
county.
Mr.. L.obb's letter l. as follows.
To the Years % Torrance County
waS.y a. and sqnarcly nominated
AZ the, De.ai cratic convention held In
Esiancia. October 18th and 18th for
probate Judge of this county. and since
that time a self constituted commit.
tee calling themselves Democrats
without the authority from the con.
Nentlon have seen M 10 take ms name
OF the Democratic ticket placing I'M
other In ms stead, claiming that mad
resigned or Withdrawn from the
ticket, which IL all falsohood with
rot a coloring Of truth In Il. Two oi
my Democratic friends called on mi
and asked me " would withdraw al
/ that another party might be placed
on tbs ticket. they claiming that a
spanish-American without regard /,
past Affiliations would help 10 aoI
. Mexican votes. did not resign. II
the face OF All that. my name was dis.
placed and that % Jose de Jesus Ro
nitro was placed on the ticket In m,
place John ]. LOnB.
Estnnoia. ~ a.
October 30th, isii.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
THOMAS McMILLIN
Candidate for Sheriff.
AMERICAN WARSH|PS
Continued From Page one)


Whipple The submarine Pike aad The
submarine GranuuE
Thousands OF citizens visited the
harbur and lncl The shore when the
thunder Of guns IN the first salute au-
nounccd that The review had begun.
| Every snip was dressed Flags brOhc
cat cycgy whore Hud there was con.
tinnous roar OF ordnance us the little
NtchsbHrg steamed mp ANA down the
steel walled lines ut warsh!ps
The NichHburg paused first abreast
of the Whpplc and the destroy crs
rapid fire weapons hnrkod Cg; the
FIRST salute ~ thirteen guns. Next in
Tine were iho dpstro'c CTS TruXton. ana
Hun, torpedo boat Rowan and the
submarine Granpus which later. after
HE formal lormaiitics OF the review
had been concluded. performed IN
company with The pike aquatic feuis
| which the OF cipl guests hboucd 20
the itolir 0niD aniics pt porpolscs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
which advanced " above 100.

which advanced 70 above i0a.
Canadian parliic Increased It's
rise 10 . ~. United steel 5-S; the
preferred 3-s and Reading and
Union Pacific 2 points. Many other
stocks were up betvccn / and =
points with business becoming broad.
CT and moro active as prices advanc'
ed
Bonds were firm American tobacco
Elxoa gained u uolnt. t
Urgent buying seemed 10 have been
completed for the time being and
pricca cased off fraction With Apec-
ulation becoming very dull American
smelling assumed unusual promls
neBce IN the trading after midday
and rose briskly 30 81 "a which was
Ia above yesterdays CLOSING.
Rumor OF o government sui, against
the company caused the stock "
weaken Heated covering by the
short interest sent pricea UPWARD
With another rush. with many stocks
showing gains OF about points.
These included United States steel.
American smelling. Canadian Pacific,
l.ehleh Valley, Union Paclfic ana
Reading
The reading vac stsong.