davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

Der polittihe Sbriftite0cr
uno berDorrasenoe 8ismard. 8io.
srapb $einrih b. Goidinser lit gS
itorben. 9ie oeutihen 8Iatter miS.
men Dem Manie, Der ii6 rib.
men fonnte, mie neniee anoere Sen
8eiit uno Die 9oIitif oes 9flt.
reidsfan5lers erfaBt gu baben Die
lparmiten Nohrufe unb bebaueru
iein Sinideioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-14

2aBt Die @ornungen Der 9so.
tlir nidt unbeo9tet. @enn guer
appetit unb ateni idIedt uno Die
3nnse beleet i'll, foIst 8ronfbeit.
fails Sbr nidts int, nm Dos SpItem
in eliten 3uitartO gu brineen.
9ridIp @fb @ttters lit oas
Rittel, oas SIR broudt. Or reinigt
oas gan5e Spitem.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01

Jurors snd witnesses will find it con-
venient to take their lunches at Willie
Strothers lunch counter while attend
ing court. All hours.
While attending court next week
get your hot Lunchos at, Willie Stro-
ther's popular restaurant. next to bar
Der shor. Served at all hours at reason
able prices.
The Luther League will meet at the
home of MIR. B. II. Barre tomorrow
evening at 6 O'Clock. Miss Essie Efrd
was unanimously elected organist at
the last meeting week ago.
twill be pleasant news to the many
friends of DR.. G.. r. Harding to learn
that he has so much improved from
his severe illness since his visit to the
Lexington County Fair as to be in his
dental office all the time 70 relieve
those suffering with their teeSh. No.
tice his ad in another part Of this pa
per.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
To The Suffering.

Why Pay Big Prices for dental
work when you can get the best from
DR.. g. R. Harding at enough less to
pay your expenses coming to Columbia.
5 cents will bring you to his office near
Hyatt Park on the Ridgwood car. All
material used is GUARANTEED to be
OF the best and the workmanship SU.
PERIOR. Extracting OF teeth abso-
lutely painless, no after suffering with
the mouth. Don't pay any attention
to The false reports about DR.. Harding
He is living and doing as good dental
work as ever.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
For Rent.

I offer for rent my place, containing
one good one-horse farm on Horse
Creek known as the "Ben Snelgrove
Place" Good land, good water. good
dwelling, etc. Apply to Willie Smith,
Lexington, S. G. Route ). 2w p IA
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
Valuable Land Sale.

On the End Monday in Feb, 1911, I will
sell at public auction on the premises
all that tract of land in Boiling Springs
township, Lexington County, s. g..
containing PSI acres divided up into 8
tracts az follows;
Tract No. ). containing 53A acres,
Tract No. 2. containing 727a acres,
Tract No. 8. containing 14I acres,
Tract No. 4. containing IL acres,
Tract No. 5. containing i5A acres,
Tract No. 6. containing 3011a acres,
Tract No. 7. containing 3iA acres,
Tract No. 8. containing 20A acres.
This land lies close to Elsie Station
on the Southern Railway and convey
ances will meet 10 o. 'clock train on date
of sale. Terms of sale: One-third
cash, balance in one and two years ,se-
cured by mortgage of premises sold,
with privilege to purchaser to pay all
cash.
Rev. s. P. SHUMPERT,
1915 2w.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01

Go TO Henry Drug Store, Chaplin,
O., O., to have your eyes tested for
classes. Examination free. We
also haadle q full line Of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors !!

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is Offering Five Thou
sand Dollars i'll cash premiums TO
solicitors, i'll addition TO liberal
commission that is more than ample
10 pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording living profit, while en-
gagged i'll the work of soliciting sub.
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
is now atwenty-four page magazine.
style paper, chuck full of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a SER
mon by Pastor Russell, all essay by
DR.. Madison c. Peters, serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
cral news and special record of po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscella-
neous matter, all of high moral in
huence; also market reports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns.
The EDITORS aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonize morality, justice and truth.
To circulate such a paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisure hours, DESTROYS of doing
a good turn for the community, at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to TIE ENQUIRER,
Cincinnati, O.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Not In Haste.

A clergyman in the north of Scot.
land. very homely in his address.
chose for his text n passage in the
Psalms. II said I'm my haste all men
are liars" "Ay," promised the min
lister by way of introduction. I'VE said
II In your haste. David. did ye? Gin
We had been here We MIGHT ha' said 1t
at your leisure. my man."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
eattIna Bid Of the Blues.

You must keep brave front, what.
ever happens. When you have an
attack of the blues write your worst
imaginings. seal the envelope. and
read it later. 1t is certain to make
you laugh. Not one alive but has
something to cry about. but lot Of
folks have learned to shoe clouds
away and keep trouble In the back
ground
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
POLITICAL NOTES.
lBy TaYsnner.l

Washington, June 81. Why
has TIE government been unable
TO control the trusts?
While this question has not as
yet been definitely answered. the
House investigating committees
are bringing out testimony which
tends to throw light on the sub
ject at least to the end of show
ing that the great trusts of the
country have at some time or an
other had most of the govern
ment prosecutors on their pay
rolls.
U"ited States Attorney Genel
nj Wiulersham heads the list.
Under oath be admitted that the
last thing he did before taking
charge of the prosecuting ma
chinery of the nation was to
draw down his share of a $26.-
600 fee from the sugar trust as
a member of the New York law
firm Of Strong and Cadwallader.
Henry p. Taft, brother of the
President, is still member of
this firm whose speciality is to
show the sugar trust and other
great industrial corporations how
to evade the law and escape
prosecution.
That Frank B. Kellogg, spe-
cial counsel to the United States
and widely advertised by the Re-
publicans as the great trust bus
ter, has received thousands of
dollars from the government al
the same time that he was re-
ceiving big fees for acting as at
torney for subsidiary concerns
of the steel trust, was developed
In testimony before the Stanley
committee
1t appears that Mr.. Kellogg,
besides pocketing the $4,000 re-
Gently paid him by the gov ern-
ment for serving as trust bus
ter" under Roosevelt. also receiv-
ed from the steel trust SIS, 600 as
extra compensation for legal SER
vices rendered their corporations.
On Oct. %. 1907, Mr.. Kellogg
was proven by his own testimony
and documentary evidence in pos
session of the committee to have
received a second So, 600 for eX-
ira services.
These sums were received by
him in addition to the regular
salary received by his firm from
the trusts for many years past,
and the last payment was made
in the midst of the panic and
only two or three days before the
famous conference of Gray and
ii. c. Frick (ruling spirits of
steel trust) with President
Roosevelt, whereby they gained
the permission of the President
to commit criminal violation of
the laws of the United States by
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family.

Pope's Herb is prepared TO provide n
dependable household remedy, based upon
the principle Of purity of blood, insuring
freedom from disease. II is medicine
for maiadies, such as Rheumatism, Liver
Complaiuts, Constipation, Fever and Ayue
Female disorders, Indy estion, Iumbago,
kidney arrangements, Catarrah, Sick and
nervous headaches loss of appetite and ali
ailments arising from inactivity of the
Liver aud Kidneys
Mrs. J. {. Meade, Of Hya,tsville, Md,
says.
"For years have suffered with Back
aches, Headaches Neuralgia, and Ner-
vonsness and extreme fatigue. tried many
remedies without relief. Four months ago,
Il grateful friend induced me TO write to
Pope Medicine company, Washington, D..
=, for box of Pope's Herb Compound
Tablets, the very first dose of two tablets
gave me relief. used not quite Sl.OO
box ana | am entirely cured of the pain
in my back and have no more headache"
Dr. .. V. llenhesey, a prominent ply
sicia" and Surgeon of Albany N. Y, in
part says:
"As blood purifier, Liver, Kidney and
System regulator, prescribe Pope Medi-
cine Cos of Washington d. c., Herb
Compound. as have done for the past
70 years, and have found it TO he "A
great remedy, which seldom, il ever, fails.
There are thousands of letters from users
of Pope's Herbs that have been benefited
and cured by its proper use. Pope's Herb
Compound Tablets are put up 200 in box
six months treatment" and will be sent
post paid ON receipt of $l.00. Each box
contains printed guarantee binding us
to refund the purchase price if tho remedy
fails to benefit, also full directions.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Company, lnc under the Pure Food
and Drugs Act, June 30 1906, No
3l05G.
For terms TO Agents in unoccupied ter
ritory, address,
Pope Medicine Co.. Inc.
POPE BUILDING, WASHINGTON, DC
1916 ~.
--->-----0~@~"~~-0~~~~-~ -~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~~~-~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Nal/:a-OMiLLion Oolluns.
naeNzNalslzzESKETasaEHY

year is going some, but next year expect to make
it even money-one million doors increase in our Real
Estate values proved by public records which show
that by far the greater part of this annual increase has
been on vacant building lots. Who got this money?
You got your share if you purchased real estate through
our office. Of the above nearly quarter of mil
lion dollars annually Went to customers in the sever
al Wiles Additions This is the easy money we have
been talking about You don have to work for it. You
let your investment work for you while you rest Work
is noble and commendabe but our foreign invasion with
the consequent severe competition has made labor cheap
and killed the aborers chance to rise except through in
vestment Let us help you make some money in Nor
gantoWn real estate Yours to serve
$s: MFG: { :::: 7 S' Globe Realty Cpany
MOrganrown, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
SPEAKER CLARK AGAINST
GAG RULE.

Speaker Champ Clark is opposed
to the gag being applied to govern
ment employees. President Taft
is endeavoring to emf )rce II Roose-
welt rule which prohibits govern
ment employ es from giving infor-
nation even to members of Con-
gress. The employees are also pro-
hibited from calling the attention
OF members to any grievances.
Speaker Clark demo unces this rule as
un-American. and declares he will
listen to grievances of employees
when they desire to come TO him
ard he defes anyone to interfere.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27

absorbing the Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railway company. there
by exterminating their principal
competitor.
ibis situation becomes still more
remarkable when it is recalled that
the man who appoint ed Kellogg g
Philander c. Knox, now secretary
of state was the man who went from
the employ of the STEEL trust to the
office of attorney general AMI who
refused in 1901 TO prosecute the
stee! trust when convincing evidence
Of its violations of law were laid be-
fore him by the antitrust league.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Engines wagons, haybailers moving machines rakes.
shreders, hay leaders and stackes manure spreaders
and Cream harvesters

Citizens Bell l.
prices the lowest and the lin,
be let him will save Won money m r.
nSh the best machinery. 400 - "
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Batavia

Messrs Bivens and Johnson, OF
Kentucky dropped in our town Sun
day night and are looking over our
country with a view oflochting, the
former wants a farm, and the latter
wants timbered land
Mr. Pike, the millman, who has
been on IN extended visit to his
daughter in Oklahoma has return
ed and is again ready TO saw all the
logs delivered TO his mill
Mr. Billingsley and two sons who
moved into Batavia a few weeRs
ago, have bought about fourteen
acres Of land adjoining town from
DR.. Routh and will erect two or
more residences in town
Mr., Wilson has his store building
about completed, is buying his win
ter stock of goods and will be ready
for business N a few days.
Our new hotel n now gong up
rapidly, the frame being completed
and the building will soon be ready
for occupancy Under the manage.
mcht Of Mr. and Mrs, Martain, as'
sisted by Miss Strait, we predict
that it will do a good business, as
the one hotel in our town cannot
accommodate the travelling public
Mr. Stodard our efficient post,
MASTER is in Little Rock this week
visiting his son, Elmer, and attend.
ing the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
Hugh Routh went hunting the
other night, caught n skunk skin
ned it, and came home and went to
bed in q folding bed in his mothers
porlor, and left his wearing apparel
on the rugs in the room Asa CON
sequence there had 70 be some clean
ing up and Mmigoting done next
day, and to say that llugh's mother
was on the war path would hardly
express the situation in theprcmiscs
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Nothing for Harrisouites.

Harrison's delegation to the open
ing of the Indian Rosebud Reserva-
tion in South Dakota consisted of
Marvin Wagley, ], p Davis, Lee
Kirby, John Tyson Jr, John Worth
ington Ir., Rudolf Peden, Tom and
Ed Cramcr, Charles Myers, Z. {,
Hines, and Harold Dodson. Fayette
Christian accompanied them as far
as Omaha, Neb,, and they were
joined at Eureka by Messrs Bloom
field and Kelly, of the Granger Kelly
Lumber Co., and another gentleman
whose name we did not learn, In
all there were about twenty from
here registered, as Herschel and Os-
car Evatt and Dr. X. r. Edwards
were out there a couple of weeks
before
They all returned home on Sat
urday last, and say they had a fine
sort of fun and lots of it. Their
chance to draw anything was CON
sidered to be about one in ten, but
it is now pretty well known, though
not to a certainty that none of our
delegation were among the lucky
ones
The winner of No in the Rose
bud land lottery was Mary J Ken
dali, of Rapid City, S. D, The draw
ing of the 1000 prizes began the
morning of the Gath, and the great
interest hinged ON the winner of No,
l, valued at $4,000, The drawing
continued three days and 5000
names were drawn, Any claims not
filed on will be thrown open for set
tlement under the squatters' right
plan,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Mrs, Thomas Shinn Dead

Mrs Thomas Shinn, nee Sanders,
the wife Of DR. Thomas Shinn, of
Western Grove, died ut her home at
that place at o'clock Tuesday even,
ing, Of tuberculosis and kidney trou.
bic, Her children, James NJ, Shinn,
of Harrison, DR.. Thomas Shinn, of
Wagoner, Ok5 Sandero and Irncst
Shinn and Mesdamcs Claude Grey
and Jennie Johnson, all Of Western
Grove, were with her at the time of
her death Mrs j. NJ Shinn and
two children, Darrell and Martha,
of Harrison, left for Western Grove
early Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral which took place after
noon that day, The sorrowing hus.
band, children and relatives have
the sympathy Of all,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
10th Century Club.

Mrs !, h. Frew was hostess Thurs.
day after noon for the Goth Century
Club, the members Of which thor
oughly enjoyed every moment Of the
several hours which they spent TO-
gethcr.
The beautiful red and yellow
chrysanthemuns blooming on the
porch, nosturtiums of the same hue
in vases in the porlor with autumn
leaves for background reminded us
chat
In the dreamy October
The perfect days we see,
When the autumn bushes with
splendor
Each wOyside bush and tree,
After roll call and the reading of
the minutes, the chair being occupi-
cd by our worthy vicc.president, n
business session was held, Theeom-
mittee having this in charge was in-
strueted to see that q cement walks
laid in front Of our club lot immcdi-
ately The program was well rcn.
dcrcd Mrs Clark giving Early
"Reminiscences in Kansas Mira,
Kirby Arkansas Mrs Baker,
Missouri All of these papers
touched on the pathetic 0s well as
gay aud showed much thought,
These sessions occur on alternate
Thursdays and are very helpful to
the members, while primarily for
mental Improvement A social hour
is usually indulged in and refresh
mcnts served by she hostess, This
time the menu was very elaborate
aud It the way 60 4 womens heart
is hy the same route that we have
been taught 90 believe is the way 60
a mans It was indeed love feast
Mrs, lrew was aided Ia caring for
the guests BY her daughter, Miss
Jennie, and little grand daughter
Katherine
Mrs, A, ! Walters was announced
as hostess for the next meeting, q
fact that guarantees an interesting
time, REPORTER,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
The Value OF Good Roads.

Editor Times:
! lnotice your paper is progressive
and is Working for the interest Of
Harrison and vicinity
AS the good roads movement
seems to be the main topic of inter
est now | wish to state briefly my
views on the subject am a
stranger here among you but have
come 70 make Harrison my home,
and a man who doesn't boon" "
and work for his home town, is not
a very desirable citizen in my opin-
ion,
Harrison is the hub from which
radiates most of the business in a
radius of 6ftyty-hve miles: say
most OF the business. If her mer-
chants, business men, and those who
have her interest at heart would do
their part, she might have all the
business practically within said ra-
dius.
You have all the material and IA
cilities Of which good roads are
made, and all that remains to be
done to perfect these things is
little enterprise, push, pluck and
muscular demonstration.
Harrison should be the metropolis
Of this portion of the Ozarks, and
will be, because she has the men
with the enterprise which make
greatcites, Take Joplin for instance:
She has the best system of roads
west Of New York City, and solely
because of this fact, she is the dis
tributing point for nineteen small
cities surrounding her. Farmers
will bring their various products
twenty-five miles over good roads
in preference to taking it FIVE over
such as some now surrounding Har-
rison One cannot do much alone
but a united effort will work won
ders Now let's all get busy and
make Harrison what she should be,
the Queen of the 0zarks We can do
it, and | believe and know, Judging
from the people have met since
making my home here, that we have
the enterprise and push that will ac-
complsh great things.
Not only the merchant but the
wage Garner from the day laborer
up TO the bank cashier, will receive
their benefits "pro rata" We have
water, timber, stone and everything
to invite manufactures of market.
able products, and good roads will
be n powerful incentive to bring
them here have heard many say,
II like your town but-the roads,
They frightened me away"
This is an unlimitoble subject and
! am not desirous of taking up more
of your valuable space wished to
express my sentiments On the sub
iect, All success to Harrison and
may the good roads movement
make her what she should be "The
Queen of the Ozarks."
II, Il, McCuNE,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

Mrs Frank Mars, now Of Ber.
ryvillc, has been au invalid for sey.
crol weeks with an Injured hip, is
now able TO be about the house on
erutehes,
w + Gordon returned sunday
via ST. Louis, from a visit to his old
home at Marshall, III, which he left
80 years ogo and has not visited
for - years,
Just after noon Thursday the
team of Abe Broyles became fright.
encd near the depot and ran away,
dcmolishlng the wagon, aud throw.
Ing Mr. lroyles and his son out,
They were both much bruised and
Scared up aud the boys arm was
broken We do not know the extent
of Mr., broylcs' injuries, but they
were not very serious, The two
were At once taken home ina buggy,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Coin Harvey viii Not Be a Candidate
for Congress.

MONTE NE, ARK, Oct, 24-ln re-
ply to the many requests received by
Coin Harvey that he be q candidate
for congress before the democratic
primaries in this district, he has
given out the following statement:
IL will not be candidate | do
not regard the good roads sentiment
i'll this district as sufficient TO war
rant my being a candidate, unless |
was willing TO develop it and my
private affairs will not give me time
to do this between now and the
date Of the primary | feel grateful
to the several newspaper editors
who have pushed my candidacy and
the other editors who have notified
me they were ready to do so when |
became a candidate; also to many
other citizens who have petitioned
me or personally requested me to
submit my name to the Democratic
party. construe il as compliment
airy to me personally, and, especially
representing their appreciation of
the very great Importance of good
roads in the development of North
west Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Missionary Society Meets.

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Baptist church met with Mrs,
H, D. Glass Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der Goth The following program
was rendered;
Scripture reading and devotional
exercises, by Mrs, A. ], Walters.
Song,
"The Field World Wide" by Mrs.
d. H. Gill
Delightful Fruits of Mission
Study" by Mrs. w. F. Mcmillan,
Survey of Home and Of Foreign
Missions" by Mrs ". H. Clark.
Criticisms Answered" by Mrs,
James Powell.
Baptist World Alliance, "by Mrs,
HolSapple.
Music by Miss Efhe Davis.
"A Plea for the Children" by Miss
Ruth Randall.
THE House of Joy,' by Mrs M, H,
Trimble
The World in Boston" by Mrs,
Il. d. Glass.
Personal Service by Mrs. {. G..
Randall.
Music, by Miss Mary Trimble.
Mrs. Glass is an ideal hostess and
served delightful refreshments,
A MEMBER.