davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
GRAIN CROP REPORTS
 INDICATES FAIR YIELD.

There is a wide impression abroad that, owing to lack of moisture in the ground early in the spring and the drouth and Ord-breaking heat, the larger grain crops are practically ruined. This is not borne out in the bulletin issued by the crop reporting board of the Bureau of Statistics of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. In fact, for some of the states hay ing arid lands there is a distinct gain in estimate for the 191l crop.
 According to the bulletin, there was planted in the United States for 1911, 2O,757 ,OOO acres of spring wheat, a gain of 49 per cent; 31,- 367, 900 acres of winter wheat, a gain of 6.6 per cent; 32,25O,OOO acres of oats, or 99.9 per cent of the 1910 crop.
 Condition of spring wheat June l, 1911, 94.6 per cent; winter wheat, sO.4 per cent; oats, s5.7 per cent.
 The 1910 average yield per acre for spring wheat was H. bushels, and the estimate for 1911 is l3.7 bushels; winter wheat in 1910, .15.s bushels, and the estimate this year, 15.3 bushels; oats, 31.9 bushels in 1910, and estimates this year 27.7 bushels.
 The indicated total production for 1911, compared with the total pro duetion for 1910 is: Winter wheat, 1O3.4 per cent; spring wheat, 1929 per cent; oats s6.7 per cent.
 Winter wheat statistics are given for the following dry-land states:
 Kansas, per cent of U. S. acreage in the state, 15.s; .; condition, June 1, 65 per cent; lO-year average, "A per cent.
 Texas, per cent of U. s. acreage in state, 1; condition June l, 70 per eent; 1O-year average, 70 per cent.
  Oklahoma per cent of U: s. acre age in state, 3-6; condition June l, A per cent; 1O-year average, 80 per cent.
 California, per cent of U. s. acre age in state, 3; condition June l, so per cent; 1O-year average, so per ,ent.
 Oregon, per cent of U. s. acreage n state, IT; condition June l, 95 per cent; 1O-year average, 92 per .ent.
 Washington, per cent of U. s. acre Ige in state, 2-3; condition June l, 'S per cent; 1O-year average, 93 per ent
 Comparison for spring wheat states: North Dakota, per cent of acre. ge, 1O5; condition June l, 93 per ent; 1O-year average, 95 per cent. South Dakota, per cent of acreage, O4; condition June l, 93 per cent; O-year average, 95 per cent. Washington, per cent of acreage, O4; condition June l, 97 per cent; |
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Preseott's water supply according to the War Department, is the purest and best in the country. That's a pretty reliable testimonial so why go into spasms because it took a day to repair the pipe line between Prescott and Del Rio7 A pipe line that isn't worth repairing isn t worth having.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

The automobile club is doing ex- cellent work in repairing the roads around the loop. Yesterday the road was in almost prime condition and everyone that owned a machine was out enjoying the cooling breezes which swept across tn, desert mesa. Where else in the territory can you find automobile roads that can com pare with the forty-five miles around the loop or the syncopated trip on the territorial highway9
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

The "I told you so nuisance" is ever with us but for once let us pull his teeth and prevent the aeci- dents, which are sure to follow un- less we insist upon sane driving within the city limits and the en- forcement of the city ordinances which were made to protect the pub lie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

lO-year average, 94 per cent.
 Comparison for Oat states:
 Nebraska, per cent of acreage. 99; i; condition June l, s9 per cent; To- year average, s7 per cent.
 North Dakota, per cent of acreage, 100; condition June l, 95 per cent; lO-year average, 94 per cent.
 South Dakota, per cent of acreage, 100; condition June l, 90 per cent; 1O-year average, 94 per cent.
 Kansas, per cent of acreage, 10s; condition June l, 62; 1O-year aver age, 76 per eent.-Dry Farming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

been demonstrated and the distance of 1000 miles is not n9t'worthy, con sidering that the men took he trr h.s easy stages.
 Except as a sporting event, there fee. the great race Is or no 'artL,y interest or importance
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
NAT GOODWIN AGAIN.

"I beliye no home is complete without wife, providing she can enjoy the company of intelligent, honest and clever people," says Nat. C. Goodwin in his latest effusion. No one ever said that Goodwin was not honest, but there may be doubts about his intelligence at times and his eleverness may be a matter of taste.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
CHILD sUcCUMBs
 TO CHOLERA NPHNTUM
(From Sundays DaiIy.)

Irene Vest, the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vest, sue eumbed to cholera fnfantum yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at the family home in Huron after a brief illness. The funeral will be held this after noon, under the direction of the Ruffner undertaking establishment Interment will be in McCabe eeme- tery-
 The sympathy of the community goes to the bereaved parents in the loss of their dear little one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Uncle Sam fOrcibly expressed his opinion of Prescott s climate and hy- gienic advantages when he ordered the four companies back to Whipple and each company has been re- cruited to its's full quota-twenty stronger than when they went to the border.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
Editorial Con1n1ent

The automobile has come to stay a scientific principles of manufac- ture will eventually make it possi- ble for automobiles to become as common as horse-drawn-rigs-and then the city with the scenic drives will be the city where the people will be found
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
To TRY PASTOR FOR HEREsY.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July s.-The first heresy trial held by the Re formed Presbyterian Church in more than half a century is scheduled to begin here Monday, with the Rev Dr. John H. Dietrich, pastor of St. Mark g Memorial Reformed Church of this city, as the defendant. Dr. Dietrich has professed to represent the newer ideas of progress and ad vaneement in church and seriptural doctrine. He has said that he does not believe there ever was fall of man. This and similar utteranees from the pulpit form the basis for the heresy charges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

But this is a fact Goodwin, by writing a book on "Why Beauti- ful Women Marry Nat Good win" provides himsel ia cad, just as he did on the occasion of his din ner given when he was divorced by Edna Goodwin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Dumping the Bumps in Dear Old Dreamland didn't have anything on motoring down Gurley street at twenty miles an hour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

It Is probably hard to persuade people of the Goodwin kind tat Ae appears in a contemptible ligft2 be fore the world, but he really does appear in just that light. ''si
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Saturday noon, at Eastlake park, Phoenix, the "Fireless Cookers" will play the Oil-burners''' nine heat game of baseball for the Asbestos championship. May the hottest team win.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Wait till the soldier boys come home and then watch the anxious maidens strolling around the plaza, taking little brother for a stroll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
REALTY SALE.

H. H. Cartier has sold to Adelaide Vyne, lot 4, in the Amended Home Acre tract in West Prescott for s25O, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

All the Globe newspapers have new editors. Nothing like a good house cleaning once in a while.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

"An aboard-this car for Whipple barracks" Ding-ding. Pretty soon.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Your Uncle Samuel
 Is the court of no retort When it comes
 To judging a health resort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Constitution or no constitution, we will not recall the Prescott weather man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

If you want a oroiied Steak, Chicken or Chops, you can get it ex. aetly as you want it at Birch Bros.' Restaurant. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Journal-Miner-High elass job work
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02

Young preached the annual sermon
to the delight Of all and received
many compliments for his able SER
mon at 3 p. m. AT II a. m. Rev. C.
l.. Fields, Presiding Elder, preached
an able sermon to his people; at
night he preached again though weak
and very feeble. Prof. M. C. Jones
was in Clifton and took part in the
anniversary exercises of the u. B. F.
and S. M. T. There We're about
three hundred visitors from Saltillo,
WaynesbOro and other places. Two
gasoline boats ran from Saltillo.
Mr.. Walter Jackson has returned
home from Walden University. Mrs.
Jack Summers, Harry Spears and
Edgar Nunnelly have returned from
Iron City. Rev, Warner Boddie
preached at II O'Clock and at night
for his people at the Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Vinyard preached an able
sermon Monday night for the Bap-
tiSt members at E. Mill Pond.
Rev. VIM. Vineyard, the oldest pas
tor of the Missionary Baptist Church
VI InlS place, preached In n MIS-
Sionary Baptist Church Tuesday and
the A. n. e. Church Thursday. He
left Friday for home. We are glad
to have him with us. Rev. G. Fields,
presiding elder Of the M. E. Church,
held his quarterly conference Thurs
day night and preached an able SER
mon at CHECKER Ride Sunday at II
p. M, also at might. Mrs. A. Phil
lips left this week for her home in
Nashville. Rev. w. J. Young filled
the pulpit at the A. M. e. Church
Sunday at II. Edgar Nunley, Harry
and Jack Simm have returned from
Iron City, where they had been log
hauling. Mrs. Man Cooks is quite
i'll yet. Prof. John e. West is quite
i'll at this writing. Mrs. Ida Jones is
still busy. Miss Beatrice Spears is
much better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr. Lewis Walker, an old resident
of Columbia, died Sunday night. He
had been sick five years. Mr.. Will
lis Thomas died Monday night after
Ia lingt ring illness. He was buried
Wednesday from Mt. Lebanon Bap-
tist Church. DR.. Il. f. Boyd spent
Tuesday, :3rl, in the city. He came
to assist DR.. Hunter in an operation.
The patient is doing well. Mrs. c..
V. Roman and Mrs. Jennie Ridley,
of Nashville, were here last week to
see their father, Mr.. Robt. VOORHEES,,
who died Saturday morning after an
illness of fifteen months. He was 80
years old and one of the Oldest Ma
sons in the state. He was a charter
member of Morning Star Lodge No.
II of this city. His funeral was held
at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. He leaves five
daughters, Mrs. Maggie Roman, Mrs.
Jennie Ridley, of Nashville; Mrs.
Susie Greggs, of Galveston, Texas;
Mrs. Rebecca Thomas. of Connecti-
cut, and Mrs. Harriet Wingfield, of
this city. Mr.. Chas. Lawrence is in
the city, having finished his course
at Tuskegee. The public school held
its closing exercises May 23rd, oath
and 25th. On Tuesday night at Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church was rem
dered a musical and allegorical
drama by pupils of the school. On
Wednesday at the school building
was an oratorical and evolutionary
contest. Gold medals were award
ed the successful contestants. DR..
Shoffner gave the one for oratory,
which was won by Evans Collins.
Mrs. Lizzie Esters gave one for elo-
c%ution, won by lola Wingfeld. The
graduating exercises were held at st
Paul A. NJ. E. Church Thursday
night, 25th. There were eight who
graduated from the high school and
twelve finished from the grammar
department. The little infant Oh
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson that has
been very sick with pneumonia, i:
reported better at this writing. Mrs
Ida Halfacre, who recently gradual
ed from the Normal department o.
N. and I. College, Normal, Ala, is
with us again. Miss Maud Roberts
after a short visit to Mrs. Maggie
Stephens has returned to Nashville
From there she will go to her home
in Chicago, III.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
~LYNCHBURG T

The good people of Moore County
held their May meeting Sunday. An
old-fashioned dinner was spread free
to all. Miss Hattie Smith is the
guest of relatives here. Mrs. Hattie
Taylor and little daughter, jamie c.,
are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. OVERLY. Mrs. Barbara
Hughs, of Shelbyville. was here last
week. Miss Jennie Taylor and Mr..
Hugh Reece attended the big May
meeting at Town Spring Sunday.
Misses Matte Brown, Lula Parkes
and Mr.. Jesse Green attended the
Primitive Baptist foot washing at
Fayetteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Smith and little son were here Sun
day. Miss Laura Castelman visited
Miss Cordelia Campbell this week.
Miss Emma Lou Lulers spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Modena Bonar. Miss
Mary Peppers has returned from
Chattanooga. Miss Ella Whitaker
was the guest Of Miss Sadie Gowan.
Miss Minnie Hiles subscribed for the
Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
M~URFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Rev. Henderson was installed pas
tor, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church last
Sunday. The First Baptist Churth
will hold installation services on tn
second Sunday in June. Many prom
inent ministers from Nashville are
expected to be present. The Christian
Church is holding a series of meet
ings under convass on the school
grounds on Academy street. The
May festival given by the M. E.
Church was a success in every way,
and a neat sum of money was raised.
Mrs. J.. B. Mcclellan closed her
school last Tuesday. A nice program
was rendered at night. The Cabbage
Hill School play was most interest
ing. Mrs. B. F. Ferguson held her
school closing exercises last Friday
night. A large crowd was present.
Mr., George Huffman died in Nash
vile last week and was brought to
MurfreeSboro for interment by his
brother-inAaw, Mr.. Dewitt Smith.
He leaves a wife. The rest of his
family was not found, he being a Vir-
ginian. The friends of Mrs. Maria
Green Are glad to know that she had
a safe and comfortable journey
from Chicago with her sick daugh-
ter, Allie. She is much improved at
this writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard
Green, of Nashville, spent last Sun
day here with them. Rev. G.. Mar
tin, of Manchester, made a trip here
last week to bring his little grand
daughters remains, Mai Buford.
Miss Alice b. Dean, who has been
quite i'll, is convalescent. Mr.. Har-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
DAYTON NOTES.

Last Sunday was a high day at
Dayton. The Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows turned out and had their
anniversary sermon, which was
preached by Rev. G.. w. Carr, pas
tor of the M. e Church. An excur-
sion arrived from Chattanooga at
9;45 with about eight hundred peo-
pie on board the train and assembled
at the opera house. where there was
preaching until 2 o'clock. Mr.. Brad
ford Stephens, of M%organtown, is very
sick, Prof. G. ]. Powell and Mr.. A, j.
Swoford visited Mr.. Bradford Ste
phens last Sunday. Mr.. A. ]. Swot-
ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Broyles last Sunday. Sunday, May
q, was rally day ait Mt Zion Baptist
Church. Collection for the day was
$74.00. Rev. A. Patten addressed
the throne of grace in the evening,
and at night Rev. G. w, Cane, pastor
of the M. E. Church, Mr.. A. w.
Mathes, of Fox street, has gone to
Stevenson, Ala to visit his father,
who is indisposed. Rev. ]. P. John.
son, ex-pastor of the Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church, who has been in Nash
Vile at Roger Williams University
passed through here Tuesday morn.
ing en- route to to Carpe, Tenn. Miss
Leila B. Martin and brother stopped
over with her uncle. We are glad tc
note that Miss White, who has been
reported sick, is able to be out. Mrs
Gertrude Wallis, who had been
sick on Red Row, is no better. Miss
Virginia Strickland and Mrs. Belle
Smart, arrived from Columbus, Ohio
last Wednesday to attend the bedside
of their sick sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Walls. On Sunday, May %, the big
rally at the A. M. q. Zion Church
took place; on the first Sunday in
June, which IS the 4th, will occur
the big rally at the IN. E. Church
and on the second Sunday Children's
Day will be observed, which is June
II. The third Sunday in June, which
is June Is, will be the educational
rally at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02

- Fin Pictures, Sweet Singers, STAR
y Thcater, COney Isl, Park. See, hear!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02

rison Blue, OF McMinnville, was the
guest of Miss Mabel Ready Sunday
and Monday. Miss Carrie b. Will
Jams very charmingly entertained
the following at dinner Monday in
honor of Mr.. Blue. Misses Birdie
Pierce, Lizzie Mai Watkins, Mabel
and Willie Mai Ready, Messrs. An
rev Rhodes, Luther Miller, Andrew
Phillips, Harrison Blue. A six
course menu was served. Mrs. Ma
ria Teasley is at home again.
The Holiness people of the Church
of God were engaged in their service
Friday night, May 26th, and they
seemed to have gotten out of self
and hidden themselves under the
blood of Jesus: and the Holy Spirit
came upon them as wild fire and as
the day of Pentecost, and as the
noise of praises was sent through
the air of God: Hallelujah! the
eastern and central parts of Muir
freesboro were aroused and some
people were forced to get out of
their beds to find out what was go
ing on, and the street and side walk
were crowded, but they did not come
in. They found that the trouble
was: the Lord working with his chill
dren.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
EBENEZER NOTES.

DR.. C. V. Roman gave an interest
ing lecture, such as he can give, to
an apprecIative audience on last Sun
day. We hope to hear him again
soon Mrs. A. j. Neal entertained the
Stewardess Board last Friday at her
home. After the literary program
which was highly enjoyed by all, a
dainty t~hree-course menu was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs Mary Hall. Mrs. Annie
Huddleston, wife of George Huddle-
ston, died at their home, 2 IL miles
on ElmhilI Road, Sunday, May Dist,
at 4 a. m, after a lingering Illness
of a year or more. The funeral was
held Monday, May %, at the Holt
ness Church, Rev. J. H. Gordon,
Cummings and Mr.. Griggs officiating.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rucker, of Nash
vile, and Miss Gertie Rucker, of
M~urfreesboro, DR.. C. F. Rucker and
Miss Jessie e. Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
S w. Rucker. Mr.. Shed Carter is
indisposed. Mr.. Jas. Rucker is very
i'll. Mrs. S. w. Rucker will leave
Saturday for Franklin to visit par
ents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
oGLEsBY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w, Rucker
delightfully."- entertained at dinner
Sunday. A delicious menu was
served. Those present to enjoy the
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. Webb,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
MAY FESTIVAL.

Braden Memorial Chapel opened
their May Festival with a contest be-
tween the Auxiliary Board and the
Ladies' Aid Society, The prize was
a SILK BANNER, and was awarded to
the best decorated table. The ban
Nor was won by the Auxiliary Board,
Mrs. Minerva Perry, president.
The Auxiliary Board had one cor
ner of the church decorated beauti-
fully in red, white and blue, and pot
ted plants. Those who assisted in
decorating the table were Mrs. Mi
nerva Perry, Mrs, Susie Mayfield,
Susie Mayfield Mrs. Matte Boyd.
Rev. w. d. Pettus, pastor
A VNsvn Dladvv-a~ E..aak EE-. CIT 4 nj
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

MRS. W. S. sTALEY viii take up
her work in music again January 2,
lgl1.N Principles of piano study as
taught by William H. Sherwood will
be used. Mr.. Sherwood, Americas
greatest pianist and teacher of today,
has originated and devised a system OF
exercises for strengthening and de-
yeloping muscles used in piano playing.
Obsolete methods of practice are elm
mated and exercises given which en-.
able the performer to play with ease
pieces which, by the old methods, were
quite beyond him. The number of
hours pupil spends at the piano do
not count SO much as the manner Of
the practice.
Sweet-Whitney method of musical
kindergarten for young pupils and
those preparing to teach.
Theory and harmony.
Studio 92S South Ninth.
Phone 5S4.
No soliciting. 3O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
THE wlLkIE THEArER.
w. Scott WilIsie, Manager.
~ Program.

]
Monday and Tuesday--
ADag On Boardstha French Battle
ship, 'Justiceg-An~ educational fea
ture showing the life of French sal
lor with their many drills, athletic con.
tests, and, in fact, all the incidents
connected with day aboard this mag
nificent battleship.
Spoony Sam IA red hot comedy Of
the enjoyable kind, thoroughly clean,
and inst the thing to make lis face the
New Year with a smile.
The Troublesome Baby.-Did you
ever stop to think how many laughable
yet embarrassing situations could oc.
cur through a simple mistake? We
have them here, and all on account Of
an innocent little Daby.
The telephone-A cat upsetting the
lamp nearly caused the death of
mother and little daughter This
brings on the scene a very vivid por-
trayal Of the fire department in ac-
tion.
Love in Quarantine. "A biograph
Here is an entire program quite ap-
for the New Year holiday.
We promise that you will enjoy it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
SERVED ACCORDING 70 oR5EF
pIvinity Student Neatly Turns Tables
on Prankish Members OF
Militia.

In one or the companies OF Wia.
consin militia regiment are two stu.
dents of Lawrence college who are
studying for the ministry While the
regiment was at Camp Douglass this
summer some Of the boys OF the COM
pany thought TO have little fun at
the expense Of the two ministers.
When the beer. which some one had
sent to the regiment as a treat. waB
to be served they asked their captain
If the two ministers might serve il.
He said they might The boys we're
jnbilant and served notice of their
new duty to the two students.
One Of them refused to have any
thing to do with it, but the other.
Private Keith, took the notice. which
read: rThe beer must be served on
the grounds and no man must get
drunk and said he would obey ii.
He went to his lieutenant and asked
him IL the company might be held al
pafLde rest willie he served the beer.
he was assured that It should be done
Private Keith then rolled the keg
up In front Of his company knocked
OFT the bung and let the beer out on
the ground When it had all run out
he turned to his lieutenant. gave the
salute and said:
Lieutenant. have served the beer
on the grounds and ] am sure no man
s drunk. ~ Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-02
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
easey catarrh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internal
w. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. Il was pre-
scribed by one OF the best physicians
il this country for years and is a regu-
lar prescription. It is composed Of the
best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com.
bination Of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family pills for consti.
patton. d