davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
OLD-TIME REMEDY DARKENS HAIR,
GIVES COLOR T0FADED. GRAY HAIR

Nowadays almost every up-tO-date drug
gist can supply his patrons with a ready
to-use product, skillfully compounded in
perfectly equipped laboratories The
Wyeth Chemical Company of New York
put up an ideal remedy of this sort.
called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell
it under guarantee that the money will
be refunded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and ia
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Murray C Hooks Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
Dandruff and Falling Hair
Quickly Stopped.

From time immemorial, sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows of the
value Of such a combination for darken-
ing the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair, and for making the hair
grow
In olden times the only way to get a
hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in
the home fireplace, method which was
troublesome and not always satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
CLUB WOMEN on BENCH
TO HEAR DIVORCE CASE

Tacoma, Wash, July 2S.-Three club
women are sitting with the court as
advisory judges of evidence in the sec
ond trial of the divorce case of Mollie
Trosper against Harper P. Trosper.
involving the custody of a 19-months-
old girl baby. 1t is the first time in
the history of this state that women
have been asked to sit with a court ia
deciding a case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29
MOTHER OF TRIPLETS
AT AGE OF 10 YEARS

Pennington, Mo-, July 2S.-Mrs.
William Knight, of Pennington, gave
birth to triplets, all girls, yesterday.
Weights of the babies were 7, Z and 5
pounds Mrs. Knight is only 10 years
of age and is the mother of five chill
dren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

Travel is amusement after you have
forgotten the hardships
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

Even the optimist takes day off
when the rent collector calls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-29

Follow your inclinations when they
are headed the right way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911

all within its power for the relief
Of the farmer, but the increased
acreage planted to wheat in re-
cent years has simply swamped
then with that grain.
Three men of Sterling have in
vented a wheel and drag line ex-
cavator capable of moving 1900
yards of dirt 625ft. in a day with
five men and one team. The
cost is estimated to be Il cents
per yard, as against IA cents per
yard under the present methods.
To do the same amount Of work
in day now requires 81 horses,
sc men, three graders and 27
wagons.
Suit has been instituted by
Trinidad against the Title Guar
antee & Surety company to re-
cover $4,000, a part Of the short
age discovered in the account of
George C. Bateman late secre-
tary Of the water works.
Stanley Burno, Colorado Springs
new chief of police, Monday
raided a drug store owned by E..
E. Ecreman and seized guam
tity of liquor. In police court
the druggist was sentenced to
80 days in jail and a fine Of $500
imposed.
Bob Austin and five Mexican
sheepherders arrived Monday at
the Sisson ranch from the ranch
of DR.. Rea, II miles south of
Irene, Kan. after five days battle
with a blizzard during which
they lost 300 lambs out Of a drove
of 5000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09
INTERESTING News OF THE
PAST week IN COLORADO
Cleaned From Our Exchanges and Con-
densed For Our Busy Readers
To Peruse.

which to file a motion for a new
trial, and failing to get it, they
will appeal to the supreme court.
Meanwhile the saloons are wide
open.
Carl Houchen, A. Henesy and
R. Slater officers who were charg-
ed with creating a disturbance at
Erie, Oct. 10, were found guilty
and fined. Their commissions as
deputy sheriffs We're revoked.
A large turquoise vein Of un-
usual promise has been discovered
in Ute mountain, located in the
extreme southwest section of the
state. The find was made by A.
C. Jessup of Cortez, who has
been prospecting for gold ore
in that vicinity.
At the request of farmers an
inventigation will be made of the
ditch wor! being done by the
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09
LAST OF THE SERIES OF LETTERS
WRITTEN BY AN ARvADA BOY
While Touring the Old Countries---A
Trip to Scotland---the Scenery
and Customs.

moisture that the crops were
suffering greatly. Near to Mel
rose is Dryburgh Abbey where
amid the ruins in the vault of his
ancestors Sir Walter Scott is in
tered. 1t is one of the finest
bits Of country scenery and of
medieval ruins | have seen.
Going south from Melrose |
crossed again into England leav-
ing behind me the bag pipe and
the kits. Some people have the
idea that all Scotchmen wear kits
and play on bag pipes. Just as
the Dutch lady said to me in Am
sterdam, Your Americans think
all of us wear wooden shoes.
Scotch soldiers, that is the High
landers wear the national cos
tune and now and then one sees
a plain citizen still clinging to the
old custom.
A kindly English gentleman,
who sat in the same compart-
ment as | and with whom was
conversing pointed out to me the
house in which George Stephen
son, the inventor of the steam
locomotive, was born in 1881.
In front of his house in this little
village of Wylam near Newcastle
Stephenson built a road on which
to try his engine. At the rail-
way station at Newcastle ! saw
this first locomotive Of 1926.
What wonderful strides the world
has made in the art of engine
building. | saw too the factories
(Contiuned on Page ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09
Continued from last week.

| must hasten with my writ
ing to bring it to a close as |
have some time since returned
to this country. You will think
me a dilatory correspondent.
Very we'll hasten then with me
on a splendid train through the
beautiful woods and fields that
lead to Melrosc. Here ! insist
that you spend a day or two with
me to visit the wonderful ruins
of Melrose Abbey and to walk
with me two miles intothe country
to Abbotsford, the picturesque
home of Sir Walter Scott. Mel
rose Abbey is indisputably the
finest ruin in Scotland, dating
back to the 18th century, when
the church was founded by
David |. In 1911 Scott bought
the small farm of CLARITY Hole,
changing its name to Abbotsford,
planting it with trees and begin
ming the large and irregular
mansion which he occupied till
his death in 1882. | stood in the
great novelist's study before the
desk at which he wrote, touching
the chair in which he sat. saw
many personal relics of Scott and
many historical curiosities. The
house is owned by a great-grand'
daughter of Scott.
| left Melrose in brisk little
shower, the first touch of rair
they had seen for six weeks
Think of that for Scottish clim
ate. There had been so little
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09
W. c. 7. u. NOTES
By c. w. C.

The November meeting of our
Union will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Nicholson on Tues
day, Nov. Ia, at 2:20 p, m. Mrs.
Gertrude Loudon will have charge
of the program which will be on
the subject of Medical Temper
ance."
Worlds temperance Sunday
will be observed in most of our
churches by appropriate sermons.
1t is one of the freshest subjects
that can be given, because there
is a movement in the dry bones
which are about to take on flesh
and come to life. 1t is a rare op-
portunity for our Sunday School
superintendents and teachers to
present the subject in an interest
ing manner. Boys and girls are
natural hero worshipers; they are
ready to enlist in the warefare
against evil. Tke young Lin
coin is now growing up who will
one day sign the emancipation
proclamation freeing millions Of
slaves from the dominion Of
King Alcohol. "
In connection with other re-
formers the w. G.. r. U. believes
in and works for International
Peace. Mrs. Ruth Fl. Spray of
Saiida is our able superintendent
of peace and arbitration. By
her influence the following res
solution was adopted at our state
convention; Resolved, that the
women Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Colorado
numbering 1904, cooperate with
the movement TO memOrlallZe
the United States government
to erect a colossal statue of peace
at the entrance to the Panama
canal. This is an illustration of
the power Of the Individual in
government.
Those who were members of
this union at its inception will re-
member Mrs. Rerchenbach then
president of the eighth district.
but now Of California. She sent
a telegram Of greeting to the
state convention saying; Cali
fornia women now are free. "
Mrs. Emma BudeIier, Grand
junction, state superintendent Of
penal and reformatory, has been
honored and given great reSpon-
sibiIlty by her appointments pro |
baton officer of Mesa county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09

District Judge j. w. Sheafor
decided late Saturday that Col
orado City went dry at the last
election by three votes. The
vote, announced after the judge
had thrown out ten votes as IL
legal from ballot boxes brought
into the court, stood 739 in favor
of anti-saloon territory, 736
against. Attorneys for the saloon
men say they will appeal to the
highest court. At the spring
election the ''wets" claimed a
victory by one vote, and "drys'
contested on the ground of fraud
ulent voting. A count of the
ballots in the district court re-
vealed ten fraudulent ballots
passed by both wet" "and ..drys"
and in the final count, according
to the courts ruling, the town
went dry by three votes. The
wet element has five days in
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-09

district south of Kersey because
the ten-foot ditch proposed for
the land has been cut down to
one only four feet in width. 1t
is said that the ditch wes started
at ten feet, then cut down to
eight feet and finally to four
feet.
Deciding to withdraw his ap-
peal to a higher court, H. Frank
Keel, the wealthy Meeker ranch.
man who was sued in the dis
trict court at Meeker last month
for 81, 450 byMiss Laura M. Faw-
cett of Emporia, Kan, for his
alleged breach Of promise to mar
ry her, and who had judgement
returned against him, this week
through his attorney, made set
tlement to the young lady thus
closing what has proved to be an
unusually interesting and SEN
sational case. Miss Fawcett re-
turned home Immediately follow
ing the settlement.
At a special meeting held in
Ordway, Last week the board of
trustees accepted the proposition
presented to them by the city
of Rocky Ford to supply Ordway
with water. Rocky Ford pro-
poses to pipe water from the Lit
tie Horse springs, located about
forty-seven miles north of this
city, and as the pipe line passes
near the city limits of Ordway
the people of Rocky Ford desired
Ordway to join them in the pro-
ject. The system will cost in
round figures near a half mil
lion dollars. Rocky Ford was
unable to handle this outlay un-
less Ordway would assist, and as
the rapid growth of Ordway
within the past few months,
since becoming the county seat
of Crowley county, has taxed its
present water supply to the limit,
Rocky Ford's necessity proved
Ordway's opportunity.
Robert Pope Gordon and his
wife, both 45 years of age, are
dead at Manzanola as the result
of eating pumpkin pie Thurs
day. The pumpkin was canned
and after using portion of it
Mrs. Pope allowed the remainder
to stand in the can until another
day, when she baked a pie with
it. Immediately after eating the
pie the couple became violently
i'll. Mrs. Fowler was the first to
die. The cause of death was di-
agnosed as potomaine poison
ing.
And your farm shall be de-
vided in half. One of you shall
live on one side Of the dividing
fence and the other shall live
upon the opposite side" The
above were the parting words of
Judge H. w. Hanes in Mont
rose district court Saturday when
he granted Mrs. Marian M. Loper
aged 65, a divorce from Ely Loper
who is nearing 70.
The ranchers of the White
River valley will mill and market
their own flour hereafter, ac-
cOfdlng tOa determination reach
ed yesterday morning at a big
meeting of the valley dry farm
ing people. A cooperative Or
ganization will be formed, a large
mill constructed and the many
thousands Of bushels of wheat
which were stored annually in
graneries here will be converted
into flour and shipped to outside
markets. This movement is the
result of a recent edict issued by
the Meeker mills TO the effect
that no more wheat will be pur-
chased by it this year, owing to
an already excessive supply on
hand. This seasons wheat crop
in the valley was tremendous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
c. AIR. ENCAMPMENT ENDS
New Commander-in-C Chief hn-
nounceg { fficial Hcadquar-
tcrs at Chicago, Ill.

Rochester N H. Avg 2G1he
fortytith annual oncampHueHt ~ tnt
Grand Afmy ol tac Republic caue e
an end FRIDAY nigat With the iustal
.ation "a Judge Harney ~ Triluble
a6 commanderinchlef aud the otRef
national officers eiacted earles a
day
Judge Tfimble announced these ar
pOiutments
Adntans General. Charles n II
korH Chicago aWartefuaster AeAer
"a. Colonial u. r SfeW4iz Buffalo,
e.. re.anpouted. judge advocate gen
eTal W a Kelcbam Indianapolis az
stant uaaftcrmaste general i
.icurv noleomb. Philadelphia
lcs Angeles Cas- WAS selected ht
80 almost unanimous vote TOT 1'ic
1912 eaGampmeni ia general oraef
No 4, issued Dt the neW commander
II cbief the official G A % hcaa
quarters Nere established as Memof
Ial hsll Ch.c8e0
OHcaia elected by the ladics oi
the A e. aEe
&alond president Mr Catherine
Rosa. Denver. senior tlec pre- deae
Mrs Jennie TfeAief AUenloNn l'
58nlor giee president Mrs Hase r
Wonuhsnn Seattle NasA 1FfaNH
Wu Catherine d. arey Noaea
ton. pa, chaplain Mgs Camilla II
EHlot, Omaha Neb secretary, Afs
India Wau. Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
@ o o @ @ @ O g o 9 q O C Q 0 C
9 sHoRT CUTS TO The NEWS
8 O 90 c q u o q = 0 C o G c G

,..t... .re l,f,,
"o 'i
WEE N
Ae lI
aie IONS oi loNi
THE e-e mlrte loo5encd np
be bH es src bring hoar.
edey dealers ana resLaa au 8el
t. .t...er KEN fa
t'f
M H acielAf
rs iMo
p. hie
a
Ael o-
ena'..an 'A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

I)r StagBer. oi Guthrie, hHt former
pointed eily physician and healih OFT
Ger ot Guthrie D3 stagncF bas only
resided in Guthrie about Two year
and THIS is certainly q Hiee o0mpll.
lmenr to him HIS many friends here
are giad - near 0f tliis puhii recag
Hition and ali feel Confdeni ihat
Doc wii make eand Sra every re-
spect -Cosie Ciinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

soothes lfchiHg stiH. Heals GUS 1r
burns without scar Cures plies
eczema Ealt Iheum. any itching
Dom's 0infmrnf Your iruseisf soils
iL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

TO BE CURED 81 rheumatism
i with al its lameuess, aches and
PAINS, take Hood r sarapanla. fon
must BE- sure to GET HOOD 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
O O o 0c q @ @ @ @ o o O % r
. PERSONAL AND LOCAL {
q c
o O O @ o @ @ o o O o o O o o 6

ID ". caulk of Briggs u ID The
city
|. s . Gotham. Of Himoa, is ~ the
ry
W. Bentley 81 Yukon. is ia the
CITY
p D Lockmau. d shawnee Il in
town
w. A Metcaife Of Foraker is IN
towB
n Emmett stobaagh. d Crescent
was here today.
Niss ora Warren of Oklahoma
fts. speat the day here
Mr. and Mrs D 81 Megvoy. Of
Chattanooga Tenn, are a. the lone.
Federal Stat tician r. r. Wpod
worth was ID Oklahoma CITY Dn offi
eisl business.
Frank Fields who has been in Colo
RADIO several months viii remain
.here permanently and engage I'M
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

ELks - - ME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
NOTICE

We cat AT ELKs CAFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
BOOKER WASHINGTON
APPEARS AS WITNESS
Negro Educator Testifies in
Trial Of His Alleged
AsSailant

New York n Y. Nov. 6.-BOoker T..
Washington appeared in court here TO-
day as the principal witness at the trlal
of Henry A. Ulrich, the white man who
gave the negro educator a beating one
night last March. when he IOund MN
in the vesribule Of an apartment house.
where Ulrich resided on West b5rd
street Ulrich was arrested on charge
Of assault
A statement issued by DR.. Washing
ton at the time said he We 7,readlng the
tenants directory in ts ~esuDule or
the apartment house, in Z effort TO To-
cate a negro who was one of the Of
ncers Of the Tuskegee institute.
The nature of Ulrlch's defence was
foreshadOwed by his previous asser-
tiOns that he found DIT Washington
peeping through a keyhOle and that
a woman told him she had been an
noyed by the negro while passing
through the corridor
After the alleged assault. Ulrich Sc
cured Dr. Washlugcon's arrest but he
Detective saw Assault.
Detective Hagan, the first witness
testified that he saw Ulrich running
after Dr. Washington and that when
he came up TO them he found DR.. WASH
ingtOn on his hands and knees.
'Dr. Washington was bleeding on
the head, said detective Hagan,
Ulrich said: This man is a thief. /
found him with his hand on the door
knob and his eve at the keyhole-
Ulrich remarked that IL was a good
thing / had come up, for If I hSd not
he would have knocked the negro's
brains out
There was another man with US and
he said, 7 think he was there after
those two young girls
Washington Tells His Story.
Dr. Washington then told his story,
ne said IL was about a quarter to nine.
when he was in the vesubule.
The defendant ran into the hallway
and assaulted me, he said He grabbed
me by the throat and choked me and
hit me with his fists. / tried TO defend
myself but he was getting the better
Of me, and I opened the door and
stepped into the street There were two
OF them for a stick he carried
he bit me dozen times, I should
say, with the stick.
II said to him: Don't beat me this
way II I'm breaking the law call an
OFFICER and have him arrest me. if I'm
dong anything wrong When I reached
Central Park West I was so weak thar
I fell Two men were beating me-"
Nv hat were you doing there?" asked
justice Seller.
Looking at Door Plates.
Il was looking at the door plates"
said the educator.
You went to that house two or three
times2' asked Mr. Moore on cross ex-
animation.
I went first at about a quarter to
nine the witness said.
tinued.
White or colored?'' was asked.
white he replied.
Ulrich was acquitted in the, court of
special sessions. The trial began this
morning After the acqUittal Ulrlch
was rearraigned on charge Of deser-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
FINANCIAL
Market SHOWS 1
REINFORCEMENT
Railroad Stocks Take the
Lead and Are Forced
Upward

New York, " Y, Nov. 6.-After a
brief period Of irregularity with some
concession in some price Of the active
stock, the market was strengthened
by renewal of vigorous buying,
which raised prices generally well
above Saturdays close. The leading
railroad stocks were in best demand.
Leading industrials and special1es
began to enter into the dealings In
the first hour. United States Steel
advanced to 6O1s and the copper stocks
also showed belated strength. Among
the railroad issues there was an In
creased demand for some of the less
active properties.
BY the time Union Pacific had been
forced up to 170A the rest of the list
began to show the effect of the Dro-
fessional profit taking which had been
in progress on large scale all morn
ing. Buying came almost to a halt
and there was a slight recession on a
small volume of business. Texas com
pany broke suddenly on few sales 20
AZ below last weeks close Bonds
were firm
The tone Of the market was reac-
tionary between II and u o'clock.
Prices, however, went back little
and a strong undertOne was manifest
Speculation simmered down to al
most normal proportions during the
afternoon and the fluctuations were
narrow.
The close was strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
THIEVES FOLLOW
Stafford CIRCUS
Boy with Revolver Fears to
Shoot; Freight Car
Is Robbed

Stafford. Ariz.. Nov. 6.-HOwe's London
circus has come and gone. The residence
of John F. Weber was broken into the
day of the circus, and most of the silver
ware and plrt Of his daughters iewelrv
was stolen Philip Weber. IA years old,
saw the thieves and got his pistol, but
was afraid TO shoot, and ran and got
help but when help arrived The thieves
had gone.
The same night a freight car was
robbed at the station; among other
things, the thief took all the tools be
longing to Robert Nash's new autOmO-
bile
Geo. Elledge has received a new auto
mobile.
A large number of people attended the
funeral of Mr.. Nichols, which was con-
ducted by the AlasOns.
J. a. Harolson has finished his new
concrete 'Tin Shop" and has furnished
same. and the building is a handsome
addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
CLUB PRESIDENT
COMES ON TUESDAY
Entertainments Are
Planned For President
of Women s Federation

The directors Of the Woman's club
met Saturday afternoon and arranged
the following program Of entertain
ment in honor Of Mrs. S. J. Wright. Of
Paris, Texas, who IS the president Of
the TeXa= Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and who will arrive in FL Paso
Tuesday morning, to visit the Woman 8
club Of FL Paso.
Mrs Wright win be the guest OF Mrs
william II. F. Judd while in FL Paso,
and on Tuesday afternoon Mrs S. J.
Fenneu. president of the club, will en-
terrain Informally at her home from
3 TO 5 for the directors Of the club
70 meet Mrs. Wright.
Tuesday evening Mrs. w. r. Brown
viii entertain in honor of Mrs. Wright
Wednesday morning club members will
take her for an auto ride over FL Paso
and Juarez. Wednesday afternoon the
music department win give its regular
program that Mrs. Wright may see
something Of the work of the club.
Wednesday evening Mrs. w. II. Aid
ridge viii entertain for Mrs. Wright
Thursday afternoon the club viii be
hostess al the club rooms for all club
members to meet her. Each club mem
Der may bring two guests to the recep-
ton, which viii be given from to 6,
as Mrs. Wright leaves on the o'clock
train for her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
MARKETS
ARGENTINE RAIN
AIDS GRAIN MART
Wet Weather Boosts Wheat
and Corn; Hog
Products Gain

Chicago, H.. Nov 6-Rain in the
Argentine gave wheat today a firm
tone. The opening was q C lower to a
shade up. December started at 94A
70 94Rc, Is to = C off to a 18th ad-
vance and then rose to 94&c.
The close was comparatively steady
with December IL to 15sc net lower
at 92Ec.
Wet weather made corn strong. De-
cember opened Is to ~ higher at 627s
assembled to 63hc-
The close was weak at 60 to 625kc
Tor December, a net loss of g to &c
Purchases by local spectators
turned oats in an upward direction.
December started a dearer at 465sc.
receded to 465z and afterWard climbed
to 46& TO $3.50.
Hog products showed a gain all
around in accordance with conditions
al the yards here. First sales were 2IL
TO 225zc higher with May $3.50 for
pork. $40 to S942k for lard and
$3.50 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-06
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
TO USE LEAD SEALS

washington, d. c.. Nov Ell Paso.
Tex, is one OF many postOffices or
dered to use the new lead seal FOR the
registered mails in cases Of unaTaila-
bility Of the registry rotary locks
Texas stil adds to her list OF postal
savings banks. The following are to
be in effect November %; Falfurrias.
Floresville. Grand Saline, Jefferson.
Rule and league.
Nellie Bosscher IS the new post
master at RehobOth, Mckinley county.
n. n. to iii the place OF B. ROsback
resigned
Telles, Dona Ana county. viii be dis
continued from November so instead Of
october 81, as stated before. The
Tome route TO Las Lunas viii also be
discontinued November so. The route
from Telles to Earlham Is to be
changed so as to omit Teues, and be-
gin at La Mesa, starting November l.