davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

TO DRIvE OUT MALARIA .,.
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take tho Old standard GROVES TASTELESa
CHILL TONIC. You know wha; you are taking.
The formula 10 plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Outline and Iron In "a ste
less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria
and tho Iron builds up the system. Sold by nj
dealers for 50 years. Price 80 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
The Glamour of the Show.

when Dustin Stax was a boy he
would work like slave carrying water
! to the elephant"
Eyes. And now he works just as
hard carrying diamond necklaces tc
opera singers"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
@#
&yANAlisAAllAA.sll4 yyNllyISAyu,vp,..l
screeHed Chick Waterer.

about Is inches long and have a tin
ner solder on some end pieces. Then
put a wire screen with a one-inch
mesh over the top. The chickens can
not get into the water and one filling
will do for all day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
WATER TROUGH is SCREENED
Easily Arranged Out of Piece of
Eaves Troughing and Chickens
Cannot Get Into II.

An excellent watering trough for
chickens may be made by following
the directions given below:
Take piece of caves troughing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
OWES y. :.
.'s..r go.
Her :.
u - Se->>-~ss-@V
HEALTH
TO Lydia e. Pinkf1al1's
Vegetable Compound
scottYille, Mich.-"I want to tell
Ycu how much good Lydia E.Pinkham'S

v ege Ia lie CON-
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
I live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that lam
not broken. dow n
with hard work and
Sbn ooro of MN Cow,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
Wrestler Not a Murderer

Edwardsville, Ill.-George Burton Of
Alton, a wrestler, who killed two men
by srangling them with his bare
hands, was found not guilty by a
Jury. --------.-.--.-.J
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
pisapprovina Constituent.

How is your member of congress
spending the holidays?"
"Doin' nothin' at home instead of in
Washington"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
Aa
Sgs1EE = "A .sss-ZsgGSllEX
ENDER-HANDED

#5 ENDER-HANDED stroke
.4& nettle,
And Il stings you for your pains;
Grasp 1t like man of metal
And it soft as silk remains.
IT'S the same with common natures;
Use en- kindly. they rebel:
But be rough as nutmeg graters,
And the rogues obey you well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

For HEADACHE-HIcks CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi.
ately. Try 1t. l0c., 25c., and 50 cents ut drug
stores.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

Some men borrow trouble and some
buy it by the bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

Itch Cured In 80 Minutes by WooIford'.
SanitaryLotion.Nev fails. At druggists
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

It's easier to borrow from a new
friend than it is to pay back what
you owe an old one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
four druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure nuy cnso Of Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Prutrudlpg Piles in fto Ia days. 6c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08
ESjEEI{iE|}EIN| E.|!.A|l. .IIIi=;iiil|

%o WOMAN can be handsome by
4 " force of features alone. any
more than she can be witty only by help
Of speech" Hughes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

HI IRsT. then. a woman will. or
- won't. depend ont.
If she will dot she will; and there's IN
end on 1t.
your trust is.
Fear Is affront. and Jealousy injustice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-08

A dead heart enjoys being a livel,
conscience-on others affairs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher
NasxmaAn
tCopyrig.t. 1908. By George Matthew
Adams.)

I met the man who owns the mill.
JOY riding with a coacliful, and stop
ped his motor on tho hill. and said
to him, rcproachful: "A hundred dam
Scls weave and spin.
MONEY for YOU, for paltry
AND LIVES wages; and will they
all be fastened in when
fire around them rageS:o' II guess
he said IN accents hurt. Il guess they
will be. sonny: for human lives are
cheap as dirt, but fire escapes cost
money. The people 10 not realize the
burden rich men carry: the way
MY h~ard-carned money flies would
paIalyzed Old Harry. My QUITO always
needs repairs, my yacht is always
saWning for coats Of paint Or easy
chairs or miles Of silken awning. To
talg of fire escapes for mills is really
rathcr funny, for human lives are
cheap as pills. but fire escapcs cost
money. My bill for wines alone. nv
friend. would scare YOU into RANGES.
and there r suppers without end,
and forty kinds of Dances. \ trip to
Europe every year requires a lot of
Doodle. and gems / bring TO loved ones
here eall cost like Yankee Doodle 7
cannot throw my scads away ON mill
equipment, sonny for human lives
are cheap as hay, but fire escapes cost
money"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
TONIC

tIuiber's Tabl Talk
Heavy thoughts bring on physical NAL
adde's; when The soul is oppressed go is
the body. When cares, heavy cOgitltions.
sorrows and passions superabound they
weaken the body, which, without the soul
as dead. or like a horse without a driver.
But when the heart is at rest and uuie,,
fhen it takes care of the body and gives
It what pertains thercunto. Therefore we
ought TO abandon and resist anxious
thoughts by all possible means.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina 81 much good reading
for SO little money az we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 we will ser the following foF
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
sight-page weekly, newspaper.
The COMmoner. an able weekly
journal. published by william Jcn~
Dings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you a get all these papers
II gear.
v. G. MOORE Manager.
~fV1lESlENY AtlyiI ~ 1911
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25

Here are the boys in North Carolina
who are entitled to first pIaee--tha l.
1h4 who are enrolled in the corn clubs.
they are worth more to themselves
and the State than all the german
clubs from Murphey to Manteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
OKL4HOu4'S ESCAPING BANKS.

Oklahoma is almost at its wits ends
irving 10 keep ITS banks from fleeing
from its compulsory system Of euaran-
teeing deposits About one hundred
state banks have recently surrendered
their charters and entered into the na-
tionsl system. To prevent the remain
der from escaping from the fold the
State Banking Commissioner has issued
an order 70 the effect thst hereafter
any state bank which wishes 10 be n9-
tionaliZed must first go into liquidation
Authority for this remarkable order he
pretends - find in tho Oklahoma statute.
which says
Any bank doing business under this
act may voluntarily liquidate by paying
off AL its depositors IN full and upon
filing a verified statement with the Bank
Commissioner setting forth the fact that
all its liabilities have been paid, and the
surrendering Of its certificate Of author
ity 20 transact banking business II shall
cease 10 he subject t. the provisions Of
this act.
That statute plainly enough refers 70
banks voluntarily ceasing to do bank
ing business, not 10 banks wishing TO
continue al that business. but under a
different charter
The order of the oklahoma state
Parking Commissioner is in direct con
flict with the United States statute,
which. IS the Deputy Controller of the
Currency points out in q letter 10 the
Oklahoma Commissioner, gives to state
banks the authority to take out national
charters on satisfying the Controller Of
the Currency that the provisions of the
national banking act have been com
piled with. The Supreme Court. more
over, has decided that q state bank upon
being converted into national bank
does not in any way lose its identity
as corporation. There is, consequent
y. no occasion for il to liquidate If is
the same bank with new title. With
oct notification therefore. il is going To
be impossible for oklahoma 10 keep its
banks in tbe benefcent guarantee svs
TEN. II Will soon he q guarantee sys
TEN with nothing TO guarantee. 50 uni
yerSal is the desire Of the banks TO fee
from It's advantages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
" HAT or THE Ri LTSt

The associated societies Of French
breeders. drivers. riders and lovers Of
horses have made united protest
against the slaughter Of their favorite
animol incident IL hullhgbting. =
sport that is much i'm favor in South
crn Franco rs we'll "a in Spain and the
SpapiSh-AmericlH republics Their eff
forts viii he specially directed toward
securing tho passage Of q law making
obligatory the use Of protective armcr
for horses successfully tried i'm the bul
ring at Mines. This arm0r. made Of
leather and metal. does not interfere
with the horses movements and protects
its TANKS. YET does not break the points
Of the bulls horns. thanks to padded
.onter covering. This. il viii he readily
understood, is Of the utmost importance
10 the lovers of the game, if less So to
the doomed hui.
Randerilpros. picadoreS. ma;adors al,
these can take care Of themselves. rea-
son these French friends of the borse:
and, anyhow. they enter the ring Of
their own free will. ~ their own risk.
IL is different with tho horse. put to
ignoble use, biiudfolded. exposed 10
laCeration and almost inpvita bic death
The horse. they further argue. Is = do
nestle animal. and as snch entitled 10
the protection Of man. whom IL serves
and who rejoices IN It's beauty. IT., feet
ness and is strength
But what about the bulls: Are they
domestic animals or are they not The
answer must be that Of the expert Wit
ness. technically yes, practically no
They are domestic animals with men
tal reservation. servants Of man with
superb bundanCe Of temperament. We
admire them greatly. We rarely love
them, we invariably respect them and
suspect them as well sim. In the ring
the bull has the sympathy Of all civil
cation, with the exception Of Southern
France Of Spain and Of Latin America.
There one can apply 10 II the French
nursery rhyme which. roughly trans
lated. teaches that
This animal is very had.
when one attacks IT, IL gets mad.
By all means let ms wish the French
lovers Of the horse success In their cam
paigD against the most sickening, tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP
Some Reflections on the Public School
System.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir. ~ the San Francisco meet ~ the
National Education Association Richard
yelling Of New York. said: Has our pub
lie education. from the standpoint az cit.
zenship. been a paving investment" He
preceded this question with many such
utterances as this. The vote selling in
ohio, Indiana and my own State &C New
York indicates not merely a low tone Of
citizenship but civic depravitv."
Mr.. yelling totally oonfradic;s tho edu-
Gators. the socialists and the club women
OF tho country. who contend that public
education Ats for citizenship tho youth 81
the country. The club women havo espe
cally emphasized this point I'm the last tV.o
years as a plea for the better enforcement
Of compulsory education laws and for the
establishment ~ that form ~ modern in
QUESTION ir those sections not having Il.
I would suggest therefore. that Mr.. Wei
ling make a tour OF the country az once
and smphasl2e hts discovery 10 the club
"onen ~ the land as they will bo totally
unable 10 trace the relation his words hear
10 their own unless IL is shown 10 them I'm
the most direct and emphatic manner Even
then they MAY ignore " bat tho publca
ton thereof may deter tho plain people
from following them. az was most notably
tho case In South Carolina upon tho cleo
ton Of Governor BleasA
FRANCIS r. ItyFsEY.
tlarFgon, Md, July a. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

the lesser and preceding one can prom
ably he found. IL will thus not De pos
sible to prove whether it was external OF
internal. And il 1t were proved tnat IL
was external there would be no apparent
possibility Of ascertaining who was ie-
sponsible for and guilty Of it.
The demand moreover, Is superhu-
Gus. as is shown in the action OF inc
United States in having the wreck eN-
posed and examined AT great cost, IL
IS quite obvious that this country would
never have done that if it had not in
tended TO have all ascertainable truth
made known and the fullest possible
measure Of Justice done. The demon
stration Of that intention is the supreme
value of the laborious and costly enter
Prise in Havana harbor. We may con
fidently add that nothing would be more
pleasing to this country than to have
the innocence of Spain and Spaniards
positively and individually proved. If
that is not done, as we fear It cannot he.
Americans will regret the impossibility.
But they will have the profound salts
faction Of having done an that they
could TO secure such an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SPAIN AND THE MAINE.

The suggestion. request on demand.
whichever IL may be. which has been
made In Ia Correspondence de Es-
rshs." Of Madrid. concerning the wreck
Of the Maine is not surprising or unnst-
ural. and will command much sympathy,
though il must be regarded as partly
premature and partly superfuous. II is
Is the effect that because Of the revcla-
tons which have now been made in the
harbor OF Havana the United states
should publicly proclaim the innocence
Of Spain Of the explosion which De.
stroyed our battleship. The strongest
desire Of Spaniards in connection with
the international tragedy IF 1898 Is
doubtless 10 have thet innocence eStab-
lished before the world, and with that
desire it would he impossible not TO
sympathize But the fulflment Of If *
an altogether different matter.
The demand Of La Correspondencin''
is premature, obviously, because the
wreck Of the Maine has not yet been
fully uncovered. No complete inspection
Of il has yet been made or is yet pos
sible No official description of Il has
been made and Of course there has been
nothing like an official declaration Of the
probable causes and nature Of the dis
sster based upon the revelations of the
wrecks emergence. Our Spanish friends
will certainly agree with Us in thinking
that final judgment should not be given
until final disclosures are made That.
happily, viii not now he long delayed.
The entire wreck and the surrounding
hsrbor bottom will soon be laid bare 20
expert observation, and then We shaU
know all that is 10 be known.
That such knowledge win be complete
and conclusive, however, is by 10 means
assured. On the contrary. IL is highly
improbable That Is 10 be regretted. but
IL seems 10 be IN the very nature If tho
case inevitable II may he proved we
ere inclined to expect that II will be, ~.
indeed, has hitherto generally been be
l'eyt6-that the chief explosion which
destroyed the ship was that Of her own
magazines, which WIS necessarily in
ternal. But there is reason 10 suppose
thar there WAS sighter preliminary
explosion. which caused the Great
catastrophe. The vital question is that
f the origin aud nature Of that pre-
liminary explosion, and il seems doubt
ful If any answer thereto will ever he
given The effects Of the greater eyplo-
sion were 50 terrific That no traces of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

ting MP the denominations would never
have been made
IT is gratifying 10 have the hillposters
revolt against being made the purveyors
Of ipdecency, but We must wish that they
would carry the same principle still fur
ther. as they might and should logically
do. II it is wrong aud Improbable for
them 10 post bills which offend the moral
sense Of the public. II Is similarly desir-
able for them 10 refrain from posting
bills Of any kind In places where their
presence will affront good taste and I'M
pair tho scenic rights and assets Of the
community They have warned the the
atrical managers that indecent posters
will not be put UP. They might well
warn an who seek 10 advertise through
posters that none will be put up in places
where they will he public eyesores. and
remind them that II they were thus put
up they would repel more patronage than
they would attract BY pursuing such
course the billpoSters would redeem
themselves from grave reproach and
would cause their business TO he re-
garded with vastly more respect, and
therefore to he conducted with greater
profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DEMOCRATS CENSURE BRYAN
Omaha Convention Denonnces Him as
a Traitor for Boiling Ticket.

Omaha. July l6--At the first meeting Of
the Democrats Of Omaha since William
Jennings Bryan bolted the state ticket last
fall the several times Democratic nominee
for President was sharply censured. The
condemnation came from the Douglass
County Democratic Convention. which met
here yesterday and which. in addition to
consuming the former Democratic leader.
indorsed Governor Harmon OF Ohio for the
Presidency in 1912
The unanilnity Of the anti-Bryan senti-
ment In the convention was surprising II
adopted a resolution of seven paragraphs,
four Of which criticised him. Only two of
the six hundred delegates raised voice
in opposition 10 the condemnation. and
only three votes were cast against the
adoption Of the resolution.
7 ! Dunn. who placed Bryan in nomina
ton before the Denver national convention.
was one Of the two who championed his
cause YESTERDAY.
James &. Dahlman, who was Rryans
chief supporter for twenty years snd who
vas the Democratic candidate for Governor
on the defeated state ticket last year,
made a savage attack on Mr.. Bryan insist
ing that the convention pass 6 vote Of
censure.
y paragraph of the resolutions referring
t. Mr. Bryan read:
We deplore and condemn the action OF
him who. having repeatedly received the
loyal support OF the Democratic party OF
Nebraska, turned treacherously upon IL in
ts hour Of need and accomplished its de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
REpTRLTCANS.

The New York Age" calls wholly
unjust this paragraph which The Trtb-
une published few days ago
The Republican politicians in Ala ba ma
are girding their lOins for the only kind
Of contest in which they shine--that for
the control Of the delegation which is 10
90 10 Republican national convention
II they should give half IS much time
10 fighting the common enemy as they
give 10 lighting among themselves there
might be some appreciable evidence now
and then that an opposition party eX-
listed i'm Alabama.
Tho Age" says that many Republicans
are DISTINGUISHED in Alabama and 50
cannot fight the common enemy" We
did not have those Republicans in mind
hut were talking about the Republicans
who do vote. and who presumably con
stitute the active party organization
That they give too much time TO fighting
among themselves is evident from the
returns Of recent elections Two years
ago the Alabama Republicans INDUCED in
the luxury Of running two electoral
tickets and two tickets for state Off
GERS. Last wear they put two c9ndi-
dates in the field for Governor and
other state officers. and had two can.
didateS Tor Congress in two Of the
districts. The minority faction is kept
alive, apparently, only for the pur
pose Of sending an extra set Of delegates
t. the national convention and figuring
there in deals before the credentials com
mittee. So far as party policies are
concerned there is no pretence of a di-
VISION between the two factions.
The Republican party is not any more
in hopeless minority in Alabama than
tie Democratic party is in certain North
EN- states. At the election Of 1910 the
Republican candidate for Congress in the
18th District polled S,97I votes TO 9,4e6
for his Democratic opponent There is
81 chance in the state for an opposition
party which stands for something more
than the enjoyment Of the federal pat
rcnage when a Republican national ad-
ministrst ton is in power. II would be
well for the Alabama Republicans TO
drop factionalism and try 10 build up q
single united organization. Such an or.
ganiZation could 90 10 a national con
yention confident of being treated there
with entire respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DELEGATE WICKERsHAM ANGRY
Charged with Trying to Get Back" at
Alaska Syndicate.

Salem, ore, July l6-"Delesate N1ok.r-
ham, Of Alaska. is angry becsu.. m.
Alaska syndicate would not employ him a,
$4,000 year az its attorney. and is irving
to get back, said John A. Carson. OF this
city, special attorney for the Alaska syn.
dictate. after reading the charges mad. ~,
the Delegate against Attorney General
Wickersham
REGARDING the letter which was submitted
20 evidence. intended TO show that wit
nesses for the government had been con
trollAd. carson. the writer OF the lst,.r ~
captain Jarvis, said those witnesses. al.
though brought 10 juneau by the govern
ment, were not called to testify by tina
prosecution, as their evidence was found M.
The federal counsel to be material 10 ,hA
defonce Naturally, he explained. tho de-
fence subpGnaed the witnesses and maid
them.
THE government has sent different axents
10 Seattle. Alaska and elsewhere, ana mas
found that the conduct in the Haz.y case
was regular" Carson said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
U. S. ENVOY TELLS OF ST. DIE
Town Has Equal Place with Yer
sailles in American Hearts.

ST. Die. France. July 1s.-The Franco
American fates in honor Of the naming OF
America continued to-day. The American
Ambassador, Robert Bacon, and NJ. L.
br,In, the French Minister Of the Colonies,
after an automobile trip through the pict-
ures1ue outskirts Of the town. proceeded
to the City Hall. where the municipality
gave Il banquet in honor Of its distin-
guished guests.
NJ. Lebrun proposed the health NJ the
American Ambassador. He spoke in Eng
Ish. saving that the French government
was glad 10 take part I'm the festival be
cause II afforded France an opportunity Of
replying to the expressions Of sympathy
with France which had been so numerous
in America this year These expressions,
he added, were certain guarantee mat
no material difficulty would affect the bonds
If confidence and friendship which united
the two countries.
Ambassador Bacon IN reply said that his
presence ar the fetes as the representative
Of his government proved that the United
States had forgotten neither her baptism
nor the sword which France had thrown
into the scale for her independence.
The image Of ST Die, where America
received her name said the ambassador
takes place in our hearts beside Yer
sailles, where America contracted With
France an indissoluble alliance
Toasts were drunk 10 President Falleres
and President Taft The celebration closed
with an aviation exhibition at the aero
drome. Twenty thousand persons saw
brilliant fights nv Sommer and Newport.