davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

ial is doing business through the
Wheeling Tent a. Awning Co.. and
any concern desiring frstciass doe
Grating done should CALI this firm.
Their Bell and National Phone is So
'hi. The decorating headquarters is
located 40 SO. 1920 Nam street. lust
opposite the Jos. Speidel Grocery Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Lewis Speaks.

b"ys-Ihe only way 90 get IN. ny
~ "'aCHlh's is Co buy ROYAL Blue
'"r "tF"pElne IN each sack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
BROOMS
We are now back in the
Csc Broom Business

It's a Dandy. too"
However, IL you don't like IL We
have better grades up 70 soc.
Also MoTs, az all prices.
Get a 35c can Of Dust Control.
The only perfect sweeping COM
pound. Also in barrels and half
barrels.
We will continue giving : Sc
box of Gem Polished Hard Wood
I%oothricks FREE with each pur-
chase Of soc or over made az q
store as long as the supply holds
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

by this store for regular stock selling, and have
never been heretofore offered for a cent less
than $4,000.
The advantages such a sale offers over
trumped-up manufacturers sale is readily ap-
parent to every thoughtful ho~me-keeper. Why,
then, have We reduced their price? Because
every w~ell-regulated stock needs an occasional
readjustment, and w always choose a time for
such adjusting when it will most benefit our
customers.
Rare Oriental patterns; two-toned beauties;
reds and tans with "Wall of Troy borders;
well-covered designs and bold colorings. Own
another Wilton Rug-at.. .$31.95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

ur fha Municipal Icasro
HF W'NI slld boo part Tho arr,t
"I ouch OBJ 90 organization are ai
unlimited luef Imagine. Do ,or
N'' ihe business of l great city bolng
'lNu'i'd. Hs 90 h1s been. p-rarnrauv
'N''i % supervision or aatchfpI
"n iho fnrt OF fhc pe0plo who
PFC nirnriIy Interested in fhat pror
'II' "ll ihcn c what Tho result
""''' ho h 90 great business cor
pofa'iou BOO Che community or great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

we desire to state emphatically that these are rugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

purchaSelot nor hodovers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
MT. PLEASANT HERE
TO APPEAR BEFORE
ROAD COMMISSION
LINK IN THE HAMPSHIRE ROAD
DESIRED TO BE CON-
PLETED.
OF lMPOR AkCE To Mt. PLEAsA I
Seek an Adjustment of Differences
Between Commissioners and Citi-
zens in the Matter of Damages
Along Proposed Route.

There is a big delegation of citi-
zenshere from Mt. Pleasant today for
the purpose of appearing before the
road commission which is in regular
session.
Among those who are in the delega-
ton are John Frierson, DR.. C. Y.
Clarke, D. w. Shofner, F. M. Ricketts,,
DR.. J. E. Anderson, James English,
c. c. Ross, Wiley Harris. J. T. Jen.
kins, F. S. Wheeler, Esq. Jackson,
w. H. Long, and perhaps others.
The road from Mt. Pleasant to
Hampshire, with the exception of a
short distance from Hampshire, has
been pronounced by experts as one
of the very best, and Engineer
Thompson, who was here with the
Bristol to Memphis commission, and
who had travelled the entire distance
of the State pronounced its the best
road he had travelled over, and it is
! the desire to make some arrange
ments whereby the connecting link
with Hampshire may be completed
/ The work has been held up some
time on account of failure to agree
upon the amount of damages to be al
lowed parties along the route. There
is no disposition on the part of the
commission nor on the part of those
who are here before the commission
to do other than the right thing by
all who will be damaged by compile
ton of the road along the route sur
vey, but it is their object to arrive
at conclusion satisfactory to all par
ties whereby the work can be pro-
ceeded with.
This road is one of particular inn
portance 10 Mt. Pleasant and 1t is
specially desired to have the work
begun on the incompleted portion as
soon as at all possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
GREAT DAY WITH
FOX HUNTERS ON
FIRST FIELD TRIALS
MRS. w. T. YOUNG JUDGE IN THE
INITIAL EVENT
WEDNESDAY.
BIZ MINGHAM MAN COMING
Great Chase After Reynard Re-
wards Hunters and a Fine View of
Him Is Had by Several in the Face.
Derby Trial Tonight.

The first days sport of the Middle
Tennessee Fox Hunters Association
was all that the hearts of the hunters
desired. Master of Hounds w. E.
Haywood sounded the horn at 5
O'Clock and the crowd Of eager Lunt-
ers alloped away to the hills of Key
nard. There was as fine pack of
hounds in the hunt as was ever to-
gether in Middle Tennessee.
R. f. Moore, Will Webster and Mr..
and Mrs. ". T, Young, of Nashville,
were finally selected as judges. This
position is one that none but expert
hunters and most intrepid riders can
fill. The filing of this important
place by a lady is something new in
fox hound field trials in America
But those who observed Mrs Young
this morning can never doubt wo
mans ability TO successfully judge
the dogs.
The strike was made in Browns
beautiful blue grass lot soon after the
hounds were uncoupled, and after a
bit of fine cold trailing the jump was
made just north of the Theta pike,
every hunter getting a good view of
Reynard as he broke cover, some of
the party and judges seeing the fox
as often as five times during the race,
which lasted one hour and forty min
utes by fourteen good watches.
After the conclusion of this race
J the master of the hunt called the
races off because of stiff north wind
that had come up.
! The crowd returned to camp re-
freshed and greatly benefited by the
brisk riding and strenuous exercise.
Hungry! Well, yes, and to say that
Blair Hayes is the best Judge of a
fox hunters appetite is putting it
mildly
The association loses no opportuni-
| ty to thank the citizens for the over
flowing hospitality hat they manifest
on every occasion.
The derby race will open tonight
at Z o'clock, and the finest and fastest
bunch of youngsters will gallop out
lof the camp that was ever assem-
( bled on Tennessee soil. They are
picked from numbers Of Tennessee
packs and the camp has been notified
that Joseph r. Smith, Jr., of Birmjng-
ham, will arrive this evening to con-
test with his favorite paper for the
derby cup.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
lesesx
ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF POISON
FOUR ACCUSED OF MURDER 70
SHIELD CASE OF
ARSON.

NOWATA, Okla, Nov. 2-Four per-
sons, two of them women, were ar
raigned here today for a preliminary
hearing after their arrest in connec.
ton with the alleging poisoning OF
Mrs. Ollie Crockett, whose death here
under mysterious circumstances, Oc-
tober Is, the authorities have been
Investigating. The States theory dis
closed in examining witnesses today
is that Mrs. Crockett was poisoned to
prevent her giving evidence against
her husband, Roy Crockett, who at
the time of her death was in Jail &C.
cused of arson. Orville and George
Crockett, the two men arraigned to-
day, are brothers of Roy Crockett.
Mrs. Dora Gaines and Miss Maud
Warner, the women, are with Mrs.
Crockett, it is charged, the night she
died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
PRISON WARDEN AND
HEAD BOOK-KEEPtR
| DEPUTY WARDEN RlMMER sue.
CEEDs WARDEN FRY,
RESIGNED.
CHANGES AaF EFFECTIVE AT Once
Geo. F. Clark, Book-keeper Recently
Discharged by L. & N. Railroad. 1t
Is Claimed Because of Alliance
With Law Enforcement People.

NASHVILLE, Nov. &c. W. Rim
mer, deputy warden at the main pris-
on, was appointed warden Wednes-
day afternoon by Gov. Hooper. He
is a Republican.
simultaneously with this announce
ment came that from ]. s. Beasley,
chairman of the prison commission,
that George F. Clark, Democrat, had
been appointed secretary to the com
mission and book-keeper at the main
prison
The appointments are unique, in
that Mr.. Runners appointment was
almost without solicitation, and that
it is a recognition of the promotion
system for worthy employees. His
strongest endorsers were the con-
victs themselves, who have learned to
respect him during the four months
that he has been in Office.
IN the case Of Mr.. Clark, who was
recently discharged as local freight
agent by the l.. e N. Railroad be-
cause, it is said, of his activity in at
tempting to bring offenders against
the prohibition laws to justice, after
twenty-five years of service, his man
ly action was rewarded by position
that pays q better salary than he be-
fore received.
1t is stated that Mr.. Clark received
a salary of $4,000 per annum while
with the l.. & N. His salary from
the State will be $4,000, the highest
received by any Official at the Deni-
Tertiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
REGUL AR SALOON
TN MAURY COUNTY
THAT is THE CHARGE MADE BY
THE MT. PLEASANT AD-
VERTiSER.

In Wednesdays issue of the Mt.
Pleasant Advertiser, the following
item appears:
I'VE are informed from sources en-
tirely reliable that the capital of the
good county of Maury, now boast the
presence in it's limits of a regularly
licensed and openly operated saloon,
where the thirsty wayfarer may OBJ
tain anything he wants In liquid re-
freshments that cheer and likewise
inebriate
This establishment is located near
the depot, and mas regularly equip
ped bar on the first floor, and It's said
that no aoncealment nor subterfuge
is resorted to, in serving liquor to any
and all customers. The house has
taken out State and county license.
and is operating with as much free
dom as if there was no law against
it. Gen. Frierson is quoted as say
ing that he tried in vain to secure a
conviction of these parties in the past
but had failed, owning to an inability
to secure a jury that did not have
some member who would refuse to
convict violators of the liquor laws
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
FIRST REAL WINTER
We Their Of SEASON
MAKES Ape RANCE
LOW PLACES HAVE A GOOD
COATING OF THIN
ICE.
LI11LE DAMAGE | TIL RESULT
Lack of Moisture in the Ground
Proves Blessing-Hog Killing Will
Follow the Fall in the Temporal
ture-High Wind Blowing.

Hog killing time has arrived in Old
Maury. This morning is decidedly the
coolest of the winter. 1t is the first
real touch of cold weather, and it il
a real" one too. The mercury trav-
eled the downward course at a rapid
rate and when the people woke this
morning the thermometers register
ed from thirty down to twenty-five,
owing to the location of the instru-
ment.
The first real ice of the season was
observable. In places it was quar-
ter to almost half an inch thick. A
cold biting wind added to the disa-
greeableness of the day. The ground
was frozen where there was enough
moisture In it to freeze.
But for the high wind that blew all
night there would have been a very
heavy frost. Fortunately the ground
was very dry, there having been no
rain Of consequence in the county for
about two weeks and the freeze did
little damage. Young wheat and rye
is probably not injured.
No change for the warmer is ex-
pected for a day or two, the weather
forecast being for cold and fair. With
the coming of genuine winter wealth
err many a porker in the county will
yield up his life 1t is the first wealth
er really propitious for killing the
swine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
MASKED CITIZENS
VISIT JUDGE GORDON
NEAR OARKS MILL
DECLARE THAT THEY WERE
MERELY OUT FOR A LIT.
TIE FUN.
NOT PLEASING TO THE host
Visitors and viii Require Them 10
Settle by Paying Certain Sum to
a Church of Neighborhood.

W. o. Gordon, former judge of the
county court, and one of the hest
known citizens of the county, was
visited last night by a mob of mask
ed persons at his home near Dark s
Mil in the second district. Judge
Gordon is considerably worked up
over the matter but stated to a rep
resentative Of The Herald this morn.
ing that he had found out who his
visitors were and had proposed to
them that if they would pay to the
church at Darks Mill a stated sum OF
money, which he declined to give to
the press, that he would not prose.
cute.
According to Judge Gordon some Of
the members of the party admitted
that they were present in disguise
but stated that they were simply out
for a little fun" The ex-jurist evil
IDENTIFY did not view the visit in such
a light manner.
Judge Gordon stated that at an ear.
ly hour last night a party came to his
house and aroused him. They de-
clined to tell who they were but ask.
ed to be taken in out of the weather.
This the judge declined to do, but
looking over the transom of the front
door he discovered that they were in
mask and disguise. Judge Gordon
then went TO the rear Of the house to
call a negro man who lives on the
place and when he returned the party
had departed
Judge Gordon stated that this
morning he discovered the identity
OF some of the members of the par
ty and they admitted being present
at his home He said that there were
some fifteen in the delegation most
Of them young people, but that there
were some married men accompanied
by their wives in the crowd. All in
sisted that they were merely our on
a prank. Judge Gordon told them, he
stated that If they would pay to the
church the sum fixed by him he would
not take any further action. He said
to The Herald today that he did not
know what >oe result would be as his
pr0noeition had not been formally &C
ccned, The incident created consid'
cradle comment in the neighborbood
He said that the members of the par
t known to him were his neighbors'
Going out at night time in mask
and disguise is a very serious ofrense
under the Tennessee law, a statute
directed at the Ku-Klux clan having
been passed soon after the war aimed
a. this practice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
70 MULES
AT AUCTION
BARBECUE DINNER SERVED AT
~ O'CLOCK.

BAhDESOG DiiN'N-"
IL O'CLOCK.
Seventy coming two and three year
old mules (nearly all mares) will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder,
on eight months time, with approved
notes bearing 6 per cent. interest
The sale will take place at the barn
of w. NJ. Cheairs, two miles southeast
of Spring Hill, on Saturday, Novem-
her the 18th. These mules are all
Tennessee raised and are owned hy
w. NJ. Cheairs and W. P. Russell. A
barbecue will be served on the
grounds at ~ o'clock sharp and the
sale will begin promptly after dinner.
Everybody invited. The above stock
are strictly frst-class, will make good
sugar mules and extra fine farm
teams W. NJ. Cheairs and w. NJ. Rus
sell. WI uO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
SHOT NEIGHBOR
IN COIN CRIB

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Sam
Kent, a farmer near Fayetteville,
shot Ed Bryant, also a farmer, at Z
O'Clock last night, resulting in the lat
ter's death a little laeteT. Kent says
he had missed corn from his crib.
Hearing a noise in that direction he
went to the crib, firing as Bryant
Bryant approached him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
CANNON EXPLODES
PRIVATE INJURED

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. AL
fred Godfrey, private in company l.,
Caddo Rifles, Louisiana State militia,
was seriously but not fatally injured
here today when a cannon exploded
after the thirteenth OF a salute of thir-
teen guns in honor of Gov. Sanders
was fired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
AUSTRIA TO HAVE
ANOTHER CABINET

VIENNA, Nov. 2-The Austrian
cabinet formed in June last with Bar
on Gautel n9Wrankenthurn as pre-
mier, resigned today owing to foil
ure to unite the factions in parlia-
ment in support of its program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03

chattanooga Chilled Steel HAND
Flows are crop makers.
Street, Martin & Vaughan 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03

Clarkes Double Getaway Disc Har-
rows are the ones to put your land in
good cultivation. No neck weight
Thoroughly pulverize the soil.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
OIL. M'BRIDE WILL
GO TO NASHVILLE
FORMER MILLER AT ASHWOOD
AND FAMILY TO MOVE TO
CAPITAL CITY.

o. l.. Mcbride, who has for many
years been the efficient miller az the
Ashwood Mills, has resigned his posi-
tion and will move to Nashville with
his family where they will make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride
have an interesting family of seven
children and will make valuable ad-
ditions to the citizenship of the CAPT
tai city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
REV. w. H. GILBERT
AT GOODWIN CHAPEL

5 Moseley, and Dobbins & Ewing
Rev. w. H. Gilbert will preach at
G'swin chapel on next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Infants lisle and woolen Hose in black, white and colors, all sizes, pair ....... 25c
 This is an opportune time to buy good supply for your own use and for gift pur- poses. Always acceptable, and stocks were never better.
 Mems pure thread silk Sox, in black, navy, gray ,and tan; worth $1.50 pair at pair e.............. Sl.UU And Toe values at, pair r..............5 BOG
 Mems silk lisle Sox, in black and tan. Very good quality at soc, pair ........ .35c
 Mems black cotton Hose, with white feet, none better for the price .......25 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Women's pure thread silk Hose in black and coIors Some with lisle tops and others all silk. All have lisle soles for better ser vice. Regular $2 quality, pair :... .$l.l9 Women's full fashioned thread silk Hose, in black only. Extra good values at 1oc. Xmas special, pair o9c
 Silk lisle Hose with lavender top; you know how good they are. Pair ..... BOG
 Chldren's silk lisle and plain cotton ribbed Hose fine rib, reinforced heels and toes and stainless, too, pair ........ .25c
 Misses fine ribbed black cotton Hose, lisle finish, and durable quality. pairs 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Blankets

Sixty different kinds shown in our stock
 Each we know to be the best of its kind
 The best blankets made in America, wo ven warp and wool of 100 per cent Califor nia wool, are here for one-f fourth off regular prices.
 What are probably the best European blankets are also here. These were woven in Austria from Australian wool, the finest wool in the world. Every blanket in stock one-fourth off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Our Handkerchief Store Ready
 for Christmas

Never before has 1t been in better holiday readiness Even when in the rush of the great Christmas bus ness year ago. began making preparations for the Christ
 mas of 191 We have searched the markets of the world for the dainty the unique the new the practical in Hand kerchefs for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN and even though we showed hundreds and hundreds of styles them exclusively at this stoe have assembled more styles and greater quantities than before.
 Chdrens Handkerchie boxed 15c to 25c5c to 25c each Handkerchefs boxed 75c to $5c to S1 35 each Mems Handkerchiefs boxed 75c to S505c to 35c each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
$19.95 for Tailored Suits That Were
 $27.5O to $37.5O

Boucle cloths materials, chiffon broadcoths and beautiful chevios not to mention pin stripe serges and all black worsteds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Women'S and Misses New Tailored Suits $995
 Regularly $l65O $265O--A Sale of Samples
 There are two facts that make this the most notable sale of women's and misses suits in years:
 First-The price, which is much less than an average half and in fact the greater part are worth three times our price.
 Second-The ultra fine tailoring the kind sold in the best suits all are fresh from the taiors hands,
 There are about dozen new and distinct styles variously in wide vale cheviots, serges and mannish suitings. Many of the suits are copies of recent Parisian models Every coat is lined with guaranteed satin. There all sizes, from misses IA up to bust A inch, in the lot.
 There is not suit in the lot made to sell at less than $16.5O, and the majority were to sell at $2OOO to $265O-weve made our price $9.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Sensible Gifts for Men

ouadrune silver plated Shaving Stands S650 Sxnch heavy beve plate mirror extension rod for Just ing silver handled brsted brush and attached Very attractive. Other shaving sets from S225 up to $95O Ouadrpe plated and German silver military brushes in plain or engrav ed backs and good stiff brste pair SAID Other military sets in ebonod and silver from pair S to $ooO Mems silk fournhand Ties in every color you would want New patterns Big selection a each 25c 35c 5Oc and 75c
 (In fancy boXes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
More of the Fine Suits & Dresses Have Their Prices Lowered
 Tomorrow

Just the things that will want at the last moment before the hodays-such beautiful and fashionable gar mts as only to Burgers that prefer to mark at ve prices for quick outcearng rather than to take them over into December.
 But few hundred in the whole lot, it will be wise to come early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
$500 Chiffon and Silk Waists $25O $5.75 to $675 Waists At $3.95

A group of beautiful, fresh, Waists made to order for the holiday demand Choice of pretty brown navy blue black all made the danties of white net Effectively trimmed with embroidery, gold embroidered net souace braid silk bands fancy buttons dash of rasting color White yoke and cuffs reequarter sleeves, back fastening and high collar Waists that far out of the ordinary at $25o and $395 Packed in pretty gift box If for Christmas giving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
$24.95 for Tailored Suits That Were
 $32.5O to $47.5O

heviots and boce cloths soft thick worsteds of fanc weaves oxford gray worseds imported black and whit stripes double faced cloths and other novelties.
 795 for Tailored Suits That Are Worth $12 to S20 995 for Tailored Suits That Are Worth $20 to $25
 S1295 for Tailored Suits That Are Worth $22 to $50 495 for Wool Dresses That Are Worth up to $10 795 for Wool Dresses That Are Worth up to $20 295 for Messaline Pettcoats, worth up to $500
 105 for Childrens Coats worth up to $5.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Gloves for Gifts

Womens real prime Lambkn Gloves 2clasp perfectly cut and made to ft black white and coors -95c
 Fitted and guaranteed at the counter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Here Is a Snap In Long Kid and
 Lamb Gloves

We have broken line of sizes in 12buon kid Gloves in red green and gray regular 3 grade In 16buon we have red green gray pink and sky in $35O quality and also $2 50 grade in white Not all sizes in all shades, but you'll
 find vonr size in some On sale tomorrow pair $1 95
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
Hard Blow To
Park Spooners

The park board yesterday de-
cided to light Wright park with a
complete system, and the Brown
company was employed at $3.50 to
make plans for the lighting by
placing the poles and making esti-
mates for materials and supervis-
ing construction.
The park will be completely
lighted, thereby exposing to vision
the spoony lovers who delight to
assemble on the summer evenings.
The Y. M. G. A. and Ministerial
alliance were granted the right to
hold meetings Sunday afternoons
in the four largest parks of the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25

A B c ads are worth reading.
Then, too, II you solve the prob
lem you may win an order for 81
worth of goods. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
HARLAN USES STRONG
TERMS IN HIS OPINION

He believes the majority opin-
ion, instead of benefiting business.
will result in much litigation, and
that its injurious effects will be
felt for years. He agrees with the
majority of the court in convict
ing the Standard Oil as trust and
ordering its dissolution, and in
strongest terms condemns the
courts judicial usurpation of
legislative functions" His argu-
ments against the reading into the
law of the word Unreasonable"
is made at great length.