davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
10 eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired. weak.
infiameceyes. Heals sore throat, wounds
and cuts. Is and so cts. a box, druppists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THg PAXTON Ioll Ct 90, 0esyos .aGaee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27

Sacrifice sale of millinery, be-
ginning today for 10 days to
close out my line Of trimmed hats,
ribbons, flower and baby caps
Liberty Hat Shop, Eureka build
ing. &
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27

j. NJ. Howell, a popular drug
gist of Greensburg, KY, says,
Eve use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our own household and
know it is excellent" For sale
By oil dealers. :,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27
THE RENTER

THE RENTER
olives from day to day from
moving time to moving time
enjoying only the privilege of
paying rent. The home owner
enjoys the satisfaction of a
permanent home for his fam.
lily. If you want a home, it will
pay you to call at the office
and investigate our plan
iberia BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TTON
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27

Are the American people less
free than other civilized people
Our constitutions were intended
to protect us against tyranny
and they are now most frequently
used to protect those who Cypress
women and children and laborers.
When society attempts to redress
It's wrongs, it is told that it's meas
ures are unconstitutional. The
battle of society is not with
wrong. but with the constitution
In our legislatures the debate is
not about the wisdom of measures.
but their constitutionality. Laws
are often obscure and Indirect in
order to get round" the consti-
tuition. Every enemy Of the com
mon good takes his stand on the
constitution-and is safe. In nv
Judgment, this is an utter perver-
sion of constitutions. It is not
the first time that institutions
which were devised TO protect
society have been seized upon bv
class and made a fearful engine
OF oppression.-Cosgrove' S Week
~. Is~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27

TO cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
hri6Dox~ovl. ,1oo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-27
Instead Of Liquid
Anuseptics or Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Anf;sent;c

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses It is
better and more economical
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07

well as those who are renters and
owners.
Il know of man who allowed the
rain TO spoil a whole winters supply
OF feed for him because the landlord
refused to repair the roof of his barn.
Insist on having the landlord do his
fair share but don't allow your crop,
your stock. your family and your
standing as farmer to suffer because
a misery nonprogressive landlord will
not do his duty.
Some of us let the houses We live
In rot down and refuse to drive a nail
We don't own the place. yet we live
there from year TO year and subject
our wives and children to much suf
fering and sickness. This Is what
drives our boys and girls from the
farms and away from our hearth sides
For our own sakes let US make our
homes comfortable and inviting wheth
er we own them or not
These scientific farmers are going
10 Ltlh 10 Apu AbbAA d'Nl' Ht'' AA-
and will perhaps say that the results
Of deep plowing show up better three
years after than they do the first year.
Some share troopers and renters are
so shortsighted they won't plow deep
for fear they win be making the land
better FOR some one else II all renters
practiced such narrow policy, then
rented land would never be improved.
On the other hand. II all our farmers
do their utmost 10 put the farms on
which they work in first class shape.
no matter what farm n man moved la
Ne would find it in good condition.
1t is this class Of farmers we must
reach through our short courses and
schools Of agriculture. They consti-
tutc not the Negro problem. hui the
south'S agricultural problem. and rs
long aS they sit In lethargy and dark.
ness the development Of the south
must proceed against the dead burden
Of their ignorance and ineihciency."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07
Struggling School In Alabama Needs
Eunds for The Winter.

There are many normal schools and
academies scattered throughout te
south aiid west for the education -
colored youths 81 which the general
public know little about The major.
ity OF such schools are doing real fouu-
daiion work iI shaping the lives and
character Of great number Of young
men aud women 10 become leaders in
thought and industry in their rcspcc.
tive communities.
4 splendid example of the schools
referred 10 is the Snow Hill institute
In Wilcox county. Ala out Of a total
school population Of l2.75S, lO.75S are
colorcd The apportionment of the
school funds for 1910 gave Wilcox
county S}2.GGoiS or this amount Sc.
53oOa was given 10 the colorcd schools.
which allows a proportion Of 60 cents
for each of the l0,75S colored children
Of school age
The 1000 white children received
Sa,i. l2S39. or an average OF nearly S13
for the education Of each child Of
school age. And yet under this omi-
nous comparison the colorcd people are
forging ahead in education and aEri-
cultural pursuits. Snow Hill institute
has sent out alone over 500 young men
and women as teachers and leaders
among our people in the rural districts
The school has no endowment nor
aid from the state The tuition Of
students and gifts in money or prod
ucc from friends have kept the school
In existence. II now requires $4,000
or more annually to run the institu-
ton Money for this purpose is much
needed 10 'fep the school going for
the rest Of ,ne 1911 term. Principal
w J Edwards will be pleased 10 re-
ceive from 81 upward from any and
all persons who are willing to aid the
ins1tp1eS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07
SEEING is
BELIEVING

Tne finest and largest stock Of Ladies
and Gents slightly used clothing in
the West. Theatrical Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples,
new, at wholesale prices.
The only American in the business
in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07
Practical Instruction Given at
Huntsville Conference.
VALUE OF DEEP FLOWING.
Experts Dwell on Significance Of d.
versifed Farming, Stock Raising and
Oairyine-Attention Called to Efforts
Of the Government 10 Cooperate
With Southern Farmers.

With Southern Farmers.
Huntsville, Ala.-Diyersified farm.
Ing, stock raising and dairying We're
farmers held here recently az the Az.
ricultural and Mechanical college. The
course was concluded with dcmonstra-
lions on the college farm and was In
progress for week More than 200
farmers Of t@c state witnessed the
demonstrations and heard the lectures.
The demonstration work was iu
charge of Gcnsge W. Patterson, gov.
erumcnt agent FOR the immediate dis
irici. while the whole course was un
der the immediate direction OF T. NJ.
Campbell, representing the United
States department u agriculture for
the district oi Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana. Assisting IN the dem
onstrations were w. \. Tate G. II.
Manafcc. Harry ". Simms and George
W Patterson.
Professor Campbell called attention
10 the effort the United States depart.
mcnt OF agriculture IS making 10 be-
Of distinct help and encouragement 10
farmers throughout the south and ur.
cd the sympathetic cooperation ou ih,.
part Of farmers. lie declared that. in
asmuch aS they formed a goodly por
tion Of the agricultural population of
the southland. II was incumbent upon
them 10 reap as much benefit as pos.
slblc out OF their farm work
4 notable address before the farm
ers and visitors was made by Presi-
dent Walter :. Buchanan. who is him
self nm agricultural expert lie stated
In the outset that it WAS the duty NJ
landlords to encourage their renters,
share croppcrS and wage earners TO
take advantage Of latter day insiruc.
tlon In farming. not only to the end
that the landlords themselves might be
benefited. but that the largest possible
returns might hc made to them lndl.
yidually
Among other things Professor Bugh
anan said Il am Elfl that all
classes Of farmers are taking keen
cr Interest in scientific agriculture
book farming as we used to call it,
We have been u long time learning
the absurdiy Of the statement that
any old fool can farm
1t is being proved more and more
TO our satisfaction that the man who
puts the most brains into the soil
-caps the largest harvest, This is true
whether the farmer be a renter, share
cropper. wage hand or owner The
man who gets the largest crops at the
lowest cost IS desirable citizen In
whatever community. and he win be
soon the owner OF his farm. no matter
bow hIgh thf cost
IT is encouraging to note that nj
this short course We have mothers and
fathers Young men and women. who
ar. share croppert and wage hsnds rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

ature OF the day will do much to make
the public familiar, not only with avia-
ton terms and technical questions,
but with actual progress in the
science. 1t will tend to diminish the
common fear of flying. Every mention
of the machines for navigating the air
in story or play, even jokingly, is a
step forward in the public eye. For
speaking constantly for or against
some certain object makes every one
curious to understand just what it is.
Were it possible, We would mention
several short stories here which con-
tain aeronautic interest, but these are
too numerous Only one play has been
written, however, where aviation in
terest is sustained throughout. There
are several short sketches now on the
vaudeville stage, but THE Aviator" as
it was produced last fall in New York,
was the first real play to appear. The
story and play will certainly tend TO
aeroplane advancement, although much
Of the comedy is derived from the
possibilities OF accident to the hero
who finds it imperative that he must
hy a monoplane when he has had alb
soluteIy no experience. That he should
finally go up and make good with a 10
mile flight is Of course impractical in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1..Drafting
proceedings will occupy the greater
part Of today's session of the national
baseball commission. The opening and
asserting of drafts probably will not
be concluded until late this afternoon
The ruling of the commission, yester-
day, in which it refused the demands
Of the American association and gave
that organization until Sept. 10 to de
eide If it wanted to remain in organ
lied baseball circles, was the one topic
of discussion. None OF the American
association people would intimate the
course that organization would pursue.
although from many other sources
bold statements were made that big
baseball war was imminent.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The su-
preme court of baseball has spoken
and its decision is that the American
association, which for two years has
been threatening to disrupt the
peace that has prevailed since August
Hermann created the national
agreement, must accept the terms of
the national commission or fight.
Further, the American association is
given until Sept. 10 to say whether
il will again sign an agreement and
play only organized baseball.
On all sides in the baseball world
ii is felt that an attempt of the
American association to fight the ma
tional commission will mean the ex-
tinction of the American association.
So baseball history, which began an
important epoch Thursday at the Sim
ton hotel in this city, will be fast in
the making. The prediction is made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

by those high in the national sport
that before the ten days have ex-
pired the American association will
back down
EASTERN LEAGUE DoCILE.
Along with the ultimatum to the
American association comes the word
that the declaration Of the Eastern
league, which is of the same rank as
the American association, and equal
ly powerful, is so pacific in tone, and
its requests so much more reasonable
than are those of the American asso-
citation that the national commission
is confident that a compromise will
be reached.
The following statement at the
conclusion of the commissions re-
port on the case plainly tells the as
ISOLATION that it can have either peace
or war:
with full appreciation Of the i'm
portance of organized baseball be-
ing permanently represented in the
present circuit of the American as
ISOLATION, the commission extends to
patrons and players its assurance
that, regardless Of the course Of the
petitioners (the American associa-
tion), this territory will continue IN
der protection for an indefinite per-
iod.
"In order that a matter of so much
moment may receive proper attention
the commission hereby requires the
American association to notify its
81, afr brrC n hafhnr mill
continue to operate under the nation
al agreement. In the meantime the
secretary of the commission is direct
ed to withhold payment of draft
money for 1911 to American associa-
ton clubs until further instructed by
the chairman of the commission"
CHIvINGToN TALKS.
President Chivington of the Amer
association issued the following state
ment last night:
THE American association is to-
day as important an organization in
baseball as the National league was
10 years ago in point of value of its
franchise, plants and business pros
poets.
Yet the American association does
not ask to be placed on a par with
the major leagues II is willing to
continue to contribute the best play
er on each of its clubs yearly to the
National and American leagues in
order that they may maintain the
supremacy that the population of
their cities and greater patronage en-
titles them to.
The second clause covering the
selection by the major leagues of one
ball player from each club by pur-
chase at a fixed price of $1,000 is in
tended to carry out one of the fair
est principles of organized baseball,
enabling capable ball players to adj
vance in their profession. 1t is also
intended to check brokerage in base
ball players.
The only advantage sought by
the American association in this re-
spect is that its teams would not be
torn to pieces each year"
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT.
Baseball notables fiocked into Gin |
cinnati on almost every train yester- |
day, some to take a hand in the as
ISOLATION conflict and others to at |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
THE AVIATOR,

The aeroplane interest in the liter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
BIBLE STUDENTS
TO Be ATHLETES
First Annual Track and Field
Meet Will Be Held at Ex-
position Park.
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
Gold Medal for First Place and Silver
Ones for Second-Special
Medal to Champion.

The Memorial Christian Brotherhood
Of this city has given out the Official
program of events for the meet to be
held at the Exposition grounds Labor
day afternoon at $3.50. This is the
first meet Of this kind which has ever
been attempted IN this city, and the
plans were received with so much en-
thusiasm by every one approached on
the matter that the intention now is
to make the meet an annual affair. To
the person who wins the highest num-
Der OF points will be awarded a gold
medal, while the winners of first and
second places in each event will re-
ceive silver and bronze medals.
The feature of the afternoon will be
the special races which are open to
the members of any bible school in
Rock Island provided the contestants
are the one mile run and the 100 yard
dash
MEDALS FOR WINNERS.
The regulation method Of scoring
will be used to determine the winner
Of the gold medal and entries in the
special races cannot compete for the
gold medal. Winners of more than
one first will be awarded but one
medal, but the points earned will count
on the gold medal The judges are
Wright, Slater and Schiller.
THE OTHER OFFICIALS.
Referee, Billy Wells; official scorer
Albert Cook; official timekeeper, Earl
Greenwood; official announcer, Eugene
T. Mcfarland.
All contestants are expected to be
on hand at 1880 sharp for entry. There
will be no admission charged and the
general public is cordially invited TO
attend.
TO BE 10 EVENTS.
The list of events follows:
% yard dash-For boys under 70
pounds.
30 yard dash-For boys under 100
pounds.
100 yard dash-For boys under $50
pounds
220 yard dash-For boys under $50
pounds.
Half mile run-For boys under $50
pounds.
One mile run-Open.
Running high jump-Open.
Running broad jump-Open.
Standing broad jump-Open.
Shot put-Open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms. Lawton, Mich.
says: ''Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife
wonderful benefit for rheumatism.
She could not lift hand or foot, had
to be lifted for two months. She
began the use Of the remedy and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

tend the drafting process slated for
today. Among the more prominent
here are Charles w. Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs; James McAleer, man
ager of the Washington club; DR.. F.
r. Carson, president of the Central
league; NJ. H. Sexton, president of the
National Association of Minor
Leagues and John H. Farrell, it's sec
rotary; Norris L. O'Neill, president of
the Western league; T. ]. Chiving-
ton, president of the American asso-
citation; w. r. Armour of Toledo; H.
c. Smith, owner of the Newark East
ern league club; H. L. Hairsic, own
er of the Nashville club of the
Southern league; Ed Barrow, presi-
dent of the Eastern league, and Own
er Wagner of the Terre Haute club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
The Theatre
THE ILLINOIS.

THE ILLINOIS.
Sept. 3-''The Aviator" matinee
and night
Sept. 6.-"The Goddess of Lib
erty."
Sept. 10.-''The Girl 1 Love"
Sept. 1.-THE Golden Girl. ~
Sept. 17-Henry Woodruff in
The Prince Of Tonight
Sept. 23.-''The Travelling Sales
man"
Sept 24-''The Rosary"
THE EMPIRE.
Daily vaudeville performances at
ESQ and SIS
THE MAJESTIC.
Daily vaudeville performances at
$3.50 and s:15.
1.-THE AVIATOR"
The aeroplane interest in the liter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
LTIMATUM IS
GIVEN AMERICAN
Association Must Come to
Terms With Commission
in Ten Days.
ANSWER Is DUE SEPT 10
General Optnion at Cincinnati Meet
ing Is That Mutiny VIII Be
Stamped Out.
ANSWER Is DUE SEPT 10

The demands of the American
1ssocfatfon, all OF which were re-
tected, are;
Five Thousand dollars for each
player drafted by the major
league, the drafting to be done
by July L and the player to anish
the season In the association
Higher classification than 9TH
er minor leagues, except the East
ern league.
The right to purchase players
under conditions gOverning the
major leagues.
Only one player to be drafted
from m club each season.
The right to take all cases d.
rect to the national commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on Wednesday
she got up. dressed herself and walk
ed out for breakfast" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
SBYSZKO TO CHALLENGE
Manager Has $4,000 in His Inside
Pocket Post.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept Jack Her
man, manager OF Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestling champion, left
for Chicago today with a certified
check for $4,000 in his pocket, which
he says will be used to back up chaL
lenge to the winner of the Gotch-
Hackenschmidt match II the winner
declines to accept the challenge an ef-
fort will be made to arrange. a match
with the loser for like sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

suspended The officer who arrested
the Georgian swore that he was run
ming his automobile at the rate of "a
miles an hour Fifteen miles an hour
is the limit prescribed by law where
the arrest was made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

real life, but more than allowable in
play. This excellent comedy with
a real Bleriot XI. monoplane will be at
the Illinois next Sunday, matinee and
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

what the English people would say If
they saw member of parliament ca
vorting around a baseball diamond to
aid team TO win a pennant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

. If Dick Kinsella protests the games
in which McNichols and Frazer have
participated, or If he objects to the
number of players Jawn Mccarthy has
with him, there is a chance that Prexy
TeaTney will sustain his appeal See
ing that Dicks team dropped three to
the Islanders, the decision here would
be a welcome one.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-02

ztpneth dhNunh
Every sbuyhng
. drrput am dzena xehape-Rr
stop yfronone Of thesenn
1pcnse snyo ofer
&C saysw
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30

member for 10 years having been con
verted and joined the church when IS
years old and was faithful class
leader for 40 years until failing health
and the weight of years and the dis
tance from the church compelled him
to resign his work to younger man.
He loved his church, was an upright,
consistent Christian, and gave liber-
ally of his means for its benefit and
support The church will miss his
influence for good and his presence
which was an uplift to younger Christ
ians The community win miss d citi-
zen whose influence was always on
the right side and in speaking to a
friend he was heard to say: must
do right although the heavens fall 7
His life was spent IN this community,
and the influence Of his Christian life
will be long felt. He has gone to his
reward and his works do follow him !.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30
DIR. r. K. MORGAN
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD

UENTIST
Cor. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % Il. Woodbury. N. y.
Abby. Evenings Z to $.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-11-30

tered in the M E. Church on Sunday
morning, December 3rd. The pastor
will be glad to see a large congrega-
ton on that occasion.
The family of the late Thomas R.
Adams through the columns of the
Democrat wish to thank their friends
who SO kindly helped them all through
the husbands and fathers illness and
also at his funeral on Saturday last.
Mr.. Hewitt, Of Bridgeport, who
worked in the section gang at that
place, has been promoted to section
boss in Clarksboro and moved his
family in part of the house owned by
the late George Hughes on the Syndi-
cate at Clarksboro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Shute, of
Brooklyn, N Y, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son who
will be known as Harvey r. Shute.
Mrs Shute was formerly Miss Elsie
Hoffman. of Clarksboro.
The topic for the Epworth League
service in the NJ q. Church Sunday
evening, Dec 3rd, will be Repro
ducing the model, and will be in
charge of Mr.. George Walter, LIST vice
president of the League
The funeral of the late Thomas r.
Adams, which was largely attended,
was held from the M. e. Church in
Clarksboro on Saturday morning at
ii o'clock and dnterment made ia Egg
lington Cemetery In the death OF
Mr. Adams the widow who is now in
her 92d year, has lost most kind
and loving companion. the children q