davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

With the burning Of the Slater
canning factory the career Of an
unsuccessful business has closed.
The factory was built by a stock
company OF enterprising citizens
who we're drawn into the venture
by smoothtongued statesmen OF
machinery. About $4,000 was
spent on the building and plant
and more sunk in an attempt
to run the business. II failed
and was bought in by several
interested parties, but they made
no attempt to run it.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

We thank all Of our friends
and readers and also in behalf OF
the contestants thank their friends
for their kindness in assisting in
the contest. To our new readers
we give a hearty welcome and even
though they remain with us only
a year we will try to bring into
their lives during this year some
thing that isabove dollars.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

inscribed: Turn me over" After
difficulty he succeeded in
turning II over. and found on the
other side Of the stone the words:
turn me back again so that
| can catch some other IDIOT"
A Sunday school teacher after
describing to her small charges
the glories OF heaven, its streets
Of gold" music. flowers, ETC., ask.
ed, "Now, children, what sort OF
little boys and girls go there?"
Silence reigned; then a small hand
flew up and a little voice piped
ont: Please; teacher. dead ones"
Albany Capital: Alfred Parks
yesterday brought to the Capital
office a feathered curiosity
white jay bird. At the Parks
place Tuesday they found a nest
with two white jays and two blue
ones in 1t. They took the white
birds into the house and were go.
ing to try to raise them, but the
birds died before being in captivity
long.
Life: Well, in spite OF our
d~octrinal differences, says the
Presbyterian. I'VE will all be to.
gether in heaven" YES" says
the Methodist, Let us hope that
we shall all meet there and never.
more walk separate ways"
All" says the Congregationalist
how blessed ii is to think that
we shall all be a band of brethren
up there-all of us with wings
and" IAN OF us except the
Baptists," interrupted the Unfair.
ian They'll have fins"
The editor of the Hardeman,
Tennessee, Free Press tells Of an
interesting experience: We fell
asleep in a chair at Grand juno.
ton last Wednesday night on our
way home from Memphis in our
usual soaked condition andle our
train leave US. The clerk told us
to 90 up stairs and take the room
at the right side Of the hall with
a lamp burning low. He was
crowded and that we would have
to double up with a man. we
went UP and pulled of our thinas
and went 70 bed without wakinr
our bed fellow. who wa slespina
sound viii TIE sheet over hi1
led n Ken osl the muskse(ers.
&Ht X. Htt NAN* Nt 3NIt1 ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

brought his family and a physician
was called who says Burford
possibly may recover, but that
his eyesight is gone.
Miss Louisa Long'stwenty.three
horses are housed in a stable
that cost $4,000; they stand on
polished hardwood floors; they
eat from porcelain bowls; they
view the scenery Of North Terrace
Park in Kansas City through
windows Of beveled French plate
glass; at night their stalls are
lighted with electric lamps in
bronze chandeliers. their lives
are insured; five men who sleep
in the same building wait upon
their every wish; when they 20
out they wear gold.plated harness,
OF which they have a set for every
day in the week; in the summer
time they 60 away on vacation,
and the carriage they draw may
be any one Of the eighteen
different kinds that are in the
stable.
A shocking accident occurred
on the farm OF Jos. Schwender
North OF Glasgow, Monday June
rs, resulting in the drowning Of
a little girl, Easter Willie Worth
ington, 3.years-old daughter Of
Levi Worthington, a tenant or
Mr.. ~Schwinder's farm, who was
playing in the yard when she
accidentally fell into an open
cistern and drowned before her
body could be taken out.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
State News.

Charles Burford, a young farm
er residing eight miles south Of
Warrensburg, was burned and
his .eyesight destroyed in a un'
usual manner last week. He was
lifting a barrel Of unslacked lime
into a Manager in his barn and was
sweating freely, when he struck
the open barrel against the edge
Of the manager, sending a cloud Of
the lime into biz face. The lime
immediately Stacked IN the
Precipitation. His cries Of pain
M|IN A"NNLN.1I UNI. NN.| MFNNL ANAI| t.I I".""HHNU.|
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

President Taft has promised to
stop at Sedalia to make a Ispeech
on his western trip in a few
weeks. The Republicans of that
naighborhood have q fine oppor-
tunity to show their opposition to
reciprocity. II about 10000 were
Hired up at the station under the
1nnner Republicans Who VIII
Not Support Reciprocity !Advo-
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

A greater than Luther Burbank
has invented a collar.button that
will not roll when dropped, but
will lie just where il falls.
Little Johnny Jones found a
switch and took il to his teacher,
but ii happened to be one that
she dropped in taking off her
peach basket hat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

When the men who have been
the leaders OF the Republican
party in Saline and who in the
past could always be depended on,
declare openly to bolt in case OF
Taft's nomination-ora any recipro.
city advocate for that matter-it's
about time our political bosses
would heed the warning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

While Republicans generally
favor a sufficient tariff to protect
our farmers and industries,
practically all agree that where
monopolies exist the tariff should
be removed in order to undo the
trust, although other means ought
to be Just as effective.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
Terms: $1.00 per Year in Advance
j. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor

II would be a great relief to
the country If congress would
adjourn for a few months and
be ready for business at the time
of the regular session.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

Gates" il would be a practical
lesson TO both our President and
the country at large.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
Saved Many From Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his %
years of experience in the Gr"S bus
ines. ""'::@l &.wcys like 10 do" he
writes, "is to recomend DR.. Kings
New Discovery for weak, sore lungs.
hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate
coughs. la grippe, Group, asthma or
other bronchial affection. for | feel
sure that a number of my neighbors
are a live and we'll today because
they took my advice to use it. | hon
estly believe it the best throat and
lrlng medicine that's made" Easy
to prove he's right Get bottle free.
or regular 30 or $1O0 bottle. Guar
anteed by Wannamaker & Sons. -"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
1 iat,ir"'S Ycg~gance

would have fallen on 2ay o"c who al
tacted the son Of Pete" :5ondy, of
South lockwood, Mich, 1T he was
powerless before atilcts of Kidney
trouble. doctors could rot help him
he wrote, so at last we gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
It's the best Kidney medicine ever
saw" Eackache. Tired feeling. Ncr-
vouGness. Loss Of Appetite. warn of
Kidney trouble that may end in drop
sv. diabetes or Rright's Disease. Re-
ware: Take Electric Bittcrs and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 30 C..
at Warnamaker & Sons. ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Cnnntn 0f EhnSt nrfinll

County or ChcSternelu.
In Common Pleas.
Ex-Parte p. II. Brock, TheO. +.
Wannamaker and II. D. Fin
layson.
Notice of Sale by Master.
Pursuant to a decree by his
Honor, Judge Robert Aldrich,
dated October 30, 1911, l will Pf-
fer for sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, on Tuesday after the
first Monday iP December, (same
being the 5th) before the town
hall in the town Of Cheraw, the
following described real estate
situate in the town of Cheraw, to
wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situate, lying and be-
ing in the State of South Carroll
ma, and within the corporate linn
it's of the town of Cheraw, be-
ing part tl-o) OF the tOWn lot
ON Third street of said town,
bounded on the North by lot of
II. D. Finlayson, on the East and
South by lots formerly of p. H.
Brock, and on the West by Third
street, and running back one
hundred (100) feet, preserving
the same width all the way, be,
ing a part Of the lot on which
the old Temperance Hall now
stands.
No bid for less than Four Hun
dred dollars ($4.0O.00) will be re-
ceived. -
p. A. MURRAY. JR..
Master Chesterfield County.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
DO 1T NOW.
Cheraw People Should Not Wait Tn.
ill 1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death rate from
kidney disease is due in most cases
to the fact that the little kidney
troubles a:e usually neglected until
they become serious. The slight SYM
ptoms give place to chronic disorders
and sufferer goes gradually into the
grasp OF diabetes, dropsy, Bright's
disease. or some other serious form
of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
DoUs Kidney Fills are especially
fu@fydney uisordeTs-they succeed
where others fail. Over one hundred
thousand people have recommended
them. Here's a case at home:
]. y. Stricklin, editor of The Che
raw Chronicle, Green street, Cheraw
S. c., says: Il have no hesitation il
saying that Doan's Kidney Pills arr
a remedy of merit for the purpose TO:
which their use is intended | hav'
taken this remedy for backache AM
other symptoms of kidney complain
and it has given me relief"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
Recommendations by the Retiring
President of the Board OF Trade

1st. That the B5ard take some
steps to get together the County Su
pervisor, the township commissioner
and MIR. J. A. Watson so as to have
the road through the Brock-Parker
section built.
End That steps be taken to have
a system Of waterworks for the busi-
ness section of the town inaugurated.
3rd. That We all set our minds
and turn our efforts on securing at
least 100 per cent. increase in popu-
lation for the coming ten years.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30

Southwest Georgia Farm and Pecan
Lands Fer Salc. Any size tract de-
sired Our lands are fertile, and re-
suits arc satisfactory Farmers are
headed this wav to get in on the
ground floor. Write for illustrated
booklet TODAY. Flowers. ar,tr Realty
Co., ThoElasyiUc. Ga.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
Great Bargains!

Ladies Hats $1,000 and $12.OO-ours
at S4.0O, direct from New York manu-
facturer. Latest styless Plenty OF
nice ones at lowest prices.
H. w. IIarrall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
Great Bargains.

In Ladies and Ch. h.ldrens Cloaks just
received. We bought these at about
half price and are selling them half
price. H. w. Harrall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
TAX NOTICE

The books will be the collection 18th
day October 1911
addition of penalty Feb
ruary and cent penalty for Macrh.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-30
G l. II F l. o W + X s

CUT FLOW W + RS
For any Occasion.
FINE WEDDING AND FUNERAL
WORK A SPECIALITY
A Eaily Cut of About
800 Carnation Blooms;
Also Pot Plants of all
kinds; Fruit and Shade
Trees ornamental Shrub
ery, etc.
Landscape gardening by contract or
day, reasonable. Long distance tel
cphone connections Address all or
ders to the Palmetto Nurseries, De-
Witt House, Proprietor, Ficrenc2,
S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Chamberlain and a corps Of officers from
Covenant Lodge, No. 13, as acting deputy
grand officers, installed for the ensuing
six months the officers-elect of Phoenix
Lodge, as follows: Noble grand, r. R.
Reno; vice grand, A. A. Strauss; recording
secretary. A. B. Gray; financial secretary
w. q. Elliott; treasurer. H. Epps; also
the following appointed officers: Warden,
c. e. Willis; conductor, 4. F. Gibbs;
chaplain. N. Keyser; r. S. to N. G., DR..
l. s. Savage: l. s. to- N. G., j. Keithley;
T. 5. to V. G.. r. c. Beaten; l.. s. to ".
G., w. Nascher; I. G.. E. Porter; o. G..
George Froelich. jr. There were in at
tendance a number of members from
other lodges. and remarks were made by
the installing officer. j. e. Chamberlain:
Grand Marshal +. E. Rapp and Others
served refreshments.
District Deputy Grand Master Maude
r. White, assisted by Special District
Grand Warden Annie Billings, Grand Re-
cording Secretary Mary Pollock, Grand
FINANCIAL Secretary Linnie A. keiser,
Grand Treasurer Dell F. Kistler, Grand
ian Charlotte Lyons. Grand Herald Grace
A. Weber and Pianist Lilly Shipman,
installed the officers of Ruth Rebekah
Lodge, No ., Wednesday evening, July
D. Inc Rebekah lodges in this jurisdic-
ton were well represented Refreshments
were served.
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 8, has
elected and installed officers for the en-
suing term. as follows: Noble grand, Mrs.
Dora j. B.. Hendrix: vice grand, Miss May
{. Rollins; secretary, Miss Lille Lusby
financial secretary Mrs. Nettie Tying
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber; r. S. to
N. G.. Mrs. Caroline Schippert; L. S. to
N. G., Mrs. Ella Hester: warden, Mrs.
Lucinda ]. Bramhall: conductor, Mrs
Ellie Tichenor: inside guardian. Mrs.
Laura McChesney: outside guardian.
Henry Weber.
Special Deputy Grand Master Annie
Hornstein Of Naomi Lodge. No. 5. who
with corps of past grand officers in
stalled the officers, was presented with a
token by the lodge, and Miss Mary E.
Edmonston. the retiring noble grand, was
given jewel.
No. g. were installed Monday evening by
deputy grand master. assisted by a corps
of special deputy grand officers from
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge. as
follows: Noble grand. Mrs. Anna Epps:
vice grand. Mrs. Florence Davids; record
ing secretary. Mrs. Mary Pollock; finan-
cial secretary. Miss Gladys Sample; treas
urer, Mrs. Annie Billings; warden. Mrs
Mallie Plymale; conductor. Mrs. Cordia
Hammer: right supporter to the noble
grand, Mrs. Maude r. White: left sup
porter to the noble grand. Mrs Lily Ship
man; chaplain Mrs. Sadie Fletcher: right
supporter to the vice grand Mrs. Dell F.
Kistler; left supporter to the vice grand,
Miss Anna Mettlar; inside guardian. Misc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

The chief event In Odd Fellows circles
during the present week will be the
semi-annual session Of the Grand En-
campment Tuesday evening. when the
election Of officers will take place. The
term of Grand Patriarch w. J. Hope
will then expire, and in all probability a
new man will be selected for the Of
flee which he is said to have filled with
signal ability and success during the
past year. Regret is being freely ex-
pressed by encampment members at his
retirement.
The committee on annual reunion at
Pen Mar. August 10, met Monday even
ing. Chairman e. D. Thompson stated
the reports from the several lodges and
were nently satisfactory,
and indicated this Jurisdiction would be
represented by a record-breaking at
tendance of the members and their
friends. Tickets for the reunion are not
confined to Odd Fellows, but any person
desiring to go, It is announced. will be
made to feel at home. Harry Andersen
and several musical spirits have q war
cry in the shape of a song composed by
Brother Leary,' which they are rehears-
Ing, and intend to sing at session of
each lodge, to awaken an enthusiasm In
the trip.
The secretary of Phoenix Lodge, No. -.
reports an interesting session of the lodge
Tuesday evening. Past Grand ~ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

when In addition to limitations by the
short route" there will be discus
sion of important business matters re-
lating to the Forthcoming session in
this city of the Supreme Council Sep
TENDER 26 and q.
Many of the Masonic bodies have
called off during the warm weather, In
Guiding the following lodges, viz: Fed
eral, No. 1. until September ~; Ben1a-
min B. French, No Is. after July 1S UNI
III August 81; Hope. No. 20, until July
rs; Osiris. No. 26. until August 16:
William r. Singleton. No. 80. until
August 3. and Temple. No. 80. until
follows-Mount Vernon. No 8, until
September J.: Lafayette, No. 5, until
August /; Mount Horeb, No 7, until
September IL; Brightwood. No. g. un-
I'll September g.; Capitol, No. II, until
September I, and Anacostia. No. ~, un-
til September IL. Columbia Command
cry. No. 2. is the only one of the COM
Inanderfes thus far to announce pub
licly that it has called off The Scot
fish Rite bodies have suspended work
during the warm weather. but Mitras
Lodge OF Perfection will meet Tues
day evening to receive an important
report OF the Eastern Star chapters,
Ruth. No. L; Naomi, No. 3; Esther, No.
.; Areme. No: 10. and Temple. No. ID,
meeting in September.
Grand Secretary Arvine w. Johnston
was recently signaLy honored by
the Masonic fraternity of Germany, but
in manner that does not admit of p,rbii-
cation. The grand secretary was SINH
larry honored about eight years ago by
Quatuor Coronau Correspondence Circle
of Quatour Coronati Lodge, No 2O76 of
London, England. which is said to have
the finest collection of Masonic biblio-
graphy in the world.
Past Grand Master r. ]. Noble Of Sell
ma. N. c.. was visitor at the Temple
Friday on his return from the Shrine
meeting at Rochester. N. Y.
In addition to John 3. Treat of Fargo.
N. D.. who was elected imperial poten-
tate, the Imperial Council Mobiles of she
Mystic Schrine, elected the following new
officers at its recent session in Rochester.
imperial deputy potentate-Willam J.
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Cunningham, Boumi Temple, Baltimore.
Nd
Imperial chief rabban-W. w. Irwin,
Osiris Temple. Wheeling, w. Va.
Imperial high priest and prophet-Put-
nam Stevens, Kora Temple. Portland.
Me.
Imperial oriental guide-H. F. Neid-
ringhaus. Moila Temple. st. Louis. Mo.
Imperial treasurer-W. s. Brown, Syria
Temple, Pittsburg, Pa.
Imperial recorder-B. w. Rowell. Alep-
Pc Temple. Boston. Mass.
Imperial first ceremonial master
Charles E. Overshire, Zahrah Temple.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Imperial marshal-Al Freeland Ken
drick, Lulu Temple, Philadelphia.
Imperial captain of guards-Ellis L..
Garrettson. Afia Temple. Tacoma, Wash.
Imperial route guard--W. ]. Matthews,
Mecca Temple. New York.
Imperial second ceremonial master-E.
j. Jacoby. Murat Temple, Indianapolis.
Imperial assistant rabban-Frederick r..
Smith, Damascus Temple Rochester.
Los Angeles, Cal, was chosen as the
place for the next supreme council, which
will be held the first Tuesday and We'd
| nesday of May. 1912.
Kallipolis Grotto of the Yelled Proph-
cts is preparing to make merry at its an
nual outing at Chesapeake Beach July
d, and will also talk outing at it's ses-
sion Tuesday evening. AS the ball team
from Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine,
which had promised to play a match
game with the prophets team on that
day has reconsidered the matter. Ruth
Chapter No. 1 of the Eastern Star has
volunteered to supply the detection and
the game will be played as originally an
nounced. In addition there will be a
number of special features of peculiar
Kallipoesque character to enliven the oc-
cas!on. Monarch John II. Shreve reports
he has assurance already that a larger
number Of the prophets will attend than
In former years.
Naomi Chapter, No. 8, Order Of the
Eastern Star, has called off its meetings
during July and August. 1t will resume
September 13. Tuesday the officers of
the chapter attended the funeral of Sam
uel Einstein. for many years a member
of the chapter, and there was full rep
resentation of officers and members of
the chapter yesterday afternoon at the
funeral Of Mrs Sarah e. Gould, wife of
W. II. II. Gould. who, with his three
daughters. is a member OF the chapter
the fourth daughter being secretary Of
Ruth Chapter. No. l. Miss Matte H.
which her mother wah held in affection
ate esteem.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 80, had an
nounced that the E. A. degree would be
exemplified at its meeting tomorrow even
ing. The event has been ostponed be-
cause the pressing Importance OF the
question concerning the new lodge home
is said to demand it's early settlement.
Worshipful Master Richard Lewis Is
seriously i'll at his home and unable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

membership beliepes. having resulted In
additional enthusiasm and interest.
Portsmouth, Va, will have the next
session OF the Grand Temple.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters.
installed Its officers Friday evening,
and features of the meeting were pres
entations of flowers to the most ex-
cellent chief, Mrs. Minnie Wolfsheimer.
and a past chiefs pin to Mrs. Bertha
Williams, the retiring most excellent
chief Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen was the
installing Officer.
The house committee Of the knights
OF Pythias Hall Association Thursday
evening discussed plans for improve
ments In the temple. The plans were
considered by the board Of directors at
the monthly meeting Saturday evening
The excursion under the auspicss of
the Chancellors' Association and the
subordinate lodges early in August
promises to be q fraternal and financial
success. Moonlight trip on tho St.
Johns" music. vocal and instrumental.
and dancing have been announced by
the committee.
DR.. W. ]. Manning. in charge Of the
medical and sanitary features of the
government printing Office plant, under
whose supervision hundreds Of ailins
and injured employees are annually
benefited, is member Of Century Lodge
No. 80. and Tom Casson. one of his In
spectors, Is a member OF Union Lodge,
No. %.
Cen Fred E. Wheaton of Minneapolis
Mimi, supreme keeper Of records and
seal: Richard White OF Milwaukee. wis:
B. s. Young Of Ada, Ohio, and George
Tawney OF Ionia, Mich. the three last
tee Of the Supreme Lodge, were in the
city Monday. en- route to Wilmington.
n. c., on business connected with the
supreme body.
The zeal and enthusiasm Of the MEM
bers of Rathioone-Superior Lodge, No 20,
was shown by the large number who at
tended their meeting Friday evening.
Several interesting speeches were raade
by visiting members from this and other
domains.
Resolutions Of sympathy and coincidence
were passed by the lodge on the death OF
Mrs. Robert L. Owen OF Guthrie. Okla.
mother Of Mai. w. o. Owen. vice chan
cellor Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge. and
of Senator Robert l. Owen OF Oklahoma.
Maj Owen has been absent from the
city ever since the accident TO his
mother. which occurred about six weeks
ago. Funeral and interment win BE- In
Lynchburg, Va, probably today.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge has been
granted a dispensation by the grand
who was present and COM
municated to 1t the s. A. p. w. to omit
Its meetings until August %.