davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-22
MuIdcrcrs Pay the Penalty.

Ossining, n. Y, Nov. 20.-Three
murderers were put to death in Sing
Sing prison to-day, just as dawn be-
gan to brighten the skies above
Wcstchcstcr Hills. They were Pietro
Fallctt0, Of Port Chester; Frank
OF MillbrOok. near
POughkccpsic, and Bert l.. Brown,
of Rye. They went to the chair in
that order, The executions began at
5.2S O'Clock and lasted only twenty
three minutes. 1t was the first triple
execution at Sing Sing since the cleo
trio chair succeeded the gallows in
New York state.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-22
Is the World Growing Rcttorp

Many things go to prove that It IS.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, OF Pittsfield, n. H..
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers everywhere to take them.
"For years ] suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes
Every medicine used failed till /
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully"
Thcyll hclp any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
they. You'll see. SOC. at all drug
giStS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-22
Three Killed in Fight.

Cordcll, Okla, Nov. 19.-Two men
and one woman are dead as the re-
suit of a quarrel over the ownership
Of load of corn yesterday near
Boggy Creek, six miles from here.
The quarrel resulted in shotgun
fight in which Jim Cocker, on one
side, and man by the name OF Lo-
zicr and his wife on the other, were
killed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-22
Held for NcigIlbor's Death.

Douglas, Ga, Nov. 10 - Dan
Smith, a white man, was brought to
Douglas to-day and placed in the
county jail, as the result OF the death
during last night Of II. T.. McRae,
aged 60. The men had difficulty
last week at BroXtOn, during which,
it is alleged. Smith stamped McRae
after knocking him down. Smith is
a young man and was a neighbor Of
McRac.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30
CLUB MEETING

At meeting of the Commercial
club Monday night, it was decided
to prepare an agricultural exhibit
to be sent to the congress in New
York City. The exhibit will be
sent 10 the Denver Chamber of
Commerce and by that body
shipped to New York and returned.
George Corlett, G. w. Foster
and W. g. Sanford were appointed
q committee to finance the matter.
A publicity committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of X. X. Mitch
ell, X. g. Breckenridge and o. f.
Linderholm. 1t was suggested
that an effort be made by the COM
mittee to get some free advertising
in the Denver papers boosting the
San Luis valley and the town Of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30
FULLENWIDlR PARK

This is the. 5th year that John
Kramer has had charge Of this
park and it il NOW q spot very
attractive to visitoep and in which
Monte Vista feels 8 oommendable
pride. The park = surrounded by
trees and shrubbesl with we'll AZ
ranged walks. Nge beds CON-
tanning many varieties Of plants.
are artistioally pi1psd. Mr.. Kra-
mer has done some .Burhanking'
with the result thai 1esalioas I'd
other plants show . Wonderful
variety Of oolors, and astors, pstu-
MAS, carnations, calyopsis, phlo1
etc. arc now in their glory.
1t has been something of . prob
lem to select plants most suited to
this altitude but Mr.. Kramer has
successfully solved It. and y .
landscape gardener certainly fills
the requirements.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

We have In mind q particular party,
who thinks whenever anything comes up
that Affects his business, that the same
10 done to injure him.. We believe he
and perhaps the rest Of US would do we'll
to reflect on the above quotation.
Harry Lnss has been spending the past
week at Conant's cabin on Upper Rock
creek.
We notice on page ~ Of Tho Saturday
Evening Post, this weeks issue, an ad Of
The A. B. Kirschbaum Clothing Co. of
Philadelphia. They state in Black and
White 10 this I'D that their clothing is
absolutely oil wool and guaranteed to
the dealer and no In turn will guarantee
to the customer. We received another
shipment Of this clothing this week.
Part Of the Dry Goods force worked
several evenings this week. Tho trade
keeps up % brisk IN the day time that
they had to put 10 . little overtime to
get the new goods 10 stock.
The price Of egg declined Sc the past
week and the price OF butter advanced
So.
Tho open season, for desr 10 almost
hero and No have bsen QUILTING several
parties ssoh day. We heard two parties
discussing whether It was the open
season for deer or an open season for
deer hunters, ono party told another
that II b. heard no,ss 10 the brush be
Waated b shoot and then run In and SO
which one q ths boys b. had shot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

The ladies ready made department has
been a very busy place this week. The
Palmer garment gives such universal
satisfaction. that anyone who has worn
these garments once, wants another.
Have you bought any Of those yellow
meat cantaloupes. These are the famous
Ordway cantaloupes. We receive
shipment each day,
You will notice full page ad Of The
Ed. v. Price 4 Co. in The Saturday
Evening Post. This Is the line Of Tailor
made clothing which we represent.
Each suit made to your individual meas
ure.
Peaches and tomatoes from the West
ern slope have been arriving each day.
Tho peach season is drawing to close.
We expect to have some Clings in the
next few days.
Oct. is the opening day Of the duck
season. We have plenty Of ammunition.
Take look at the special gun and am-
munition window and SEQ II you do not
get the hunting fever.
We noticed the Ere company out We'd
nesday night, and for test they turned
stream on top Of the second story. this
stream won't . 70 80 feet higher than
the building.
A fragrant scent greets you.
A tempting aroma meets you.
A delicious flavor awaits you
In every cup Of Chase / Sanborn's
High Grade Coffee.
. .
Take time to read our ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30
CELEBRATION DAY AT
THE SUCAK FACTORY

The Commercial club met Mon
day night and the ultter of giving
public exhibited at the new
sugar factory was Z sn up and it
was decided to Get a3date for the
public to witness tNs process of
making sugar from Deets.
Here is an enterprise, costing
$4,000, which means much for
the prosperity Of the San Luis
valley. Mr.. Hoover, the general
manager, said they expected to
commence slicing beets about
October 18th, but @ the last car
Of machinery had bssn wrecked at
st. Louis it might delay matters q
few days.
An invitation Win be extended
by the Commerciaa club to the
public and the DeAver Board Of
Trade and other oolpmerolal bod
les in the state.
At an adjourneds meeting next
Monday night the. date will be
fixed for this important event in
the history of the atsat San Luis
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

Chas. Edman WAS the lucky ex.
hibitor Of sugar beets at the Fair
last week, having taken first prize
for best individual sugar beet for
sugar making purposes, and also
first on best six beets. These beets
were grown on what 10 known as
the Rhodes farm south east OF
Monte Vista by Kenny Edmsn
and his son ". b. Edman. This
farm, which has quite good deal
OF alkali 10 being highly improved
and with drainage the soil seems
to be just about the right sort to
make good home for the sugar
beet, - has been shown during tho
present season. Those who own
land that 10 covered with alksli
can cheer up. drain their land,
plant sugar beets and find that
they have something worth money.
BY learning 70 control the sub" a
farmer can just about determine
the way In which beet shall go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

Verne ssndsrson, who was
opsssted on for sppsndioitis at the
Dol Nosts sanitasium two weeks
ego came home Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

There will b. . called meeting
Of the w. g. T. U. 1t the homo Of
Nm j. T. Tynsr, Tuesday. OFT. 8,
at 2:'N p. N. Every member 10
urged 70 b present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

Mr.. and Mr.. Jas. Necly returned
Monday from . visit with relatives
In north-sastern Nebraska. Tho
trip was made in their auto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30
costs COMPARED

By request OF the Colorado Edi-
torial Association, Alva A. Swain
has made quite thorough inves.
tigation a. TO the difference In cost
Of getting initiated bills before the
voters. The constitution now pro-
vitles that such bills must b pub
lished four weeks in st least one
newspaper in every county.
In Oregon the secretary Of state
sends out pamphlets IL which ill
initiated laws are printed. These
cost between IL and II cents .
voter. At the Inst Oregon election
thirty-two proposed laws were sub
mitted to the voters at IN expense
Of $lS.425.8; cost per voter Is
cents.
Mr.. Swain says: THE same pam.
pblet, emitting the arguments, had
it been printed in COLORADO under
our present system would have
cost e639.O6 for the first issue In
each paper in which It was pub
lished and would have cost about
$:,G5 for each subsequent ISSUE"
This would have amounted 70
81, 734. W for four publications now
required by the constitution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

The Trier Girls quintet gave n
most enjoyable musical entertain.
meut at the Broadway opera house
Monday evening. Their numbers
were Of . high class and were adj
miEsbly rendered. The fact that
this company bad but one days
advertisement prevented . full
house. and should they favor Aouts
Vista with . retain ptogpm, they
may expect 70 cell standing room.
Three uumben'by The Britt Ly.
oeum bureau yet await the lovers
q art and their dates will bs
given In due season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

Eugene Grub, the potato sx-
pert says, the year 1911 will 60
down % the one In which The
United States experienced the
great potato famine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30
PRAYER

It may be said that wishing is q
waste Of time-but it isn't. Wish
ing 10 an expression Of the mind
and soul. The wish of the child
shapes the grown human being.
And about the most dismal of liv-
ing creatures 10 the man and the
woman who doesn't wish, who
doesn't build. castles in the air,
and plan even for things that
never can be -Amesican.
Wishes and prayers without
work arc in vain. The writer 10 &C.
quainted with q man who at the
age Of ~ years left the old New
England farm to seek his fortune
in the world. The night before
be bade adieu 70 home and family
be got down on his knees and
prayed: "Ob, God! make me q
rich man." And he promised God
II bis prayer were answered be
would give the Methodist church
s5, 900.
He pursued that wish to become
rich ell bis life and at the age Of
10 he was worth 100000. OF
oourse that man worked q be
prayed with the one end in view.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30
Fassett's Store News.
BY FAsSETTs DEPARTMENT STORE

Il" people their rights they would complain
q being deprived Of all their wrongs"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-30

Come in and look over the line whether
u are in the market for base burner or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
rAYNE MEMORIAL GATE, UNION coLLEGE,

TSpccial to The Times D patch.l
Schenectady, y. y. May 13.--The
spirit OF John Howard Payne. the
singer OF Home. sweet Home" is 10
be invited torepose on the campus OF
his alma mater Union College, whore
Payne was student ono hundred odd
years ago. There a gateway is TO be
erected III memory of him. a bust of
the poet Will be set in a niche in tho
front face of the central pylon. On
the Inner face the simple words OF
the song that touches the heart of tho
world Will be Inscribed OH tablet OF
bronze. Youths could not move to
and fro TO filter strains
Legends have gathered about tho
memory of John Howard Payne. 1t is
supposed that his life was hiled with
vagrancy and sorrows. The truth is
hardly so. Again, there is an impress
sion that his career was somewhat In
cffectua and failure. True IL is
that he did not in all respects fulfil
the expectations of his admirers, nor
even his own: true also that fortune
did not favor him with Just recon-
pensc for his labors. Yet, all deducted,
to have SUNG Home. Sweet Home" is
success enough and sufficient title to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

an inquest held Al Wroxall, Isle of
Wight. on Sergeant Etheibcrt Robcr,
stokes r. y. NJ. O.. the dispenser nj
Parkhurst Barracks, whose BODY was
found In cove on The Downs between
Shanklin and Wroxan.
The jury suggested that representa-
TONS should be made to the War
once with a view TO an inquiry being
instituted as to the conditions of en-
ploNmcnt OF the medical staff at Park
hurst. In diary found upon the body.
deceased had written that his poor
old brain was going fast" lie made
charges Of unfair treatment against
Two non commissioned officers OF the
stan. hui the jury added Il rider free
Ing them from all blame
rms, II appears. is the second suicide
IN connection with the medical staff a,
Parkhurst within twelve months
traceable TO overwork. and the coroner
pointed out to Lieutenant Colonel
ponegan, commanding the medical
stan there. that the history of the
starr seemed 10 be very unfortunate
one. The colonel said he had reported
oftlcially that he was understaned and
he regretted that assistance had not
come to avert this lamentablc occur
renee. lie gave the deceased ali the
assistance he could
Two non commissioned officers OF
the medical STAFF. who attended as Wit
nesses, looked SO thin and, i'll that the
coroner commented upon their un
healthy appearance. They admitted
that they We're in chronic state of
overwork al Parkhurst. working from
In the morning TIL IL at night seven
days week. Even then they were
unable 10 cope with the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
wASDERER FOUND
on HIGHEST SUMMIT

" Fl
Especial Ca BILE TO The Times DIS pa ch.1
London, May ia party searching
for missing year-old boy. i3vey
Sandals. at liayheld. Dcrbyshire. found
the little wandercr in an exhausted
condition on the top of Kinder Scout.
the highest summit in the Peak Dis
trict How the boy climbed 10 such a
bleak spot without injury or did not
succumb to his thirty hours exposure
on the mountain side is mystery.
The summit Of Kinder Scout Is 2,0SS
feet high. and Is only accessible from
IIayheld side ny surmoilnting huge
houlders and avoiding. treacheroua
tracts OF bog and broken ground. ON
saturday morning Sandals set off with
two companions to play in Kinder Val
ley. His companions returned, but
sandals scampered away and got lost.
! tic spent The night, which was cold
and Wild. in climbing Kinder Hills.
party. including his father, the po-
lice and workmen. searched the moors
and mountain Side for ten hours on
Sunday eventually nnding the boy
asleep on the edge OF Kinder Falls, q
cascade which tumbies down the
mountain side. He was lying on some
sand underneath an overhanging
boulder. a false movement would have
meant mis- death.
He was in a very weak state, but
recovered under the influence OF re-
storativcs. He was unable TO give q
clear account OF how he climbed the
hillside, but his first inquiry was.
Where's my duddy2"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ny REy. GEO. DnAxTON TAYLOR.

| NJ REV. GEO. DnlNTON TAYLOH.
i' The Southern Baptist Convention
this year. for the first time in Its his
tory, meets in Florida. The date for
this gathering 10 begin Is Wednesday,.
May II and the place Jacksonville,
The convention Will be in session five
or siX days In connection with the
conventions meeting IS the annual ses-
sion OF the Women's Missionary Union
which is auxiliary to the convention
just before the opening OF the con
venton IS the annual meeting OF the
trustees OF the Southern Baptist Thee
logical Seminary the convention meets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14


He was not tramp. and never wan
dered save ror purpose. He was not
lugubrious. but. on the contrary. OF
sweet and genial temperament. lie did
not write Home, Sweet Home" one
stormy night. beneath the dim flicker
ing ola London street lamp. gaunt and
hungry, and without a place to shelter
his poor shivering body, upon a piece
of ragged paper, picked from the side
walk. He was not an idler. lie was
not Wild after the giddy fling of HE
early youth. His career In England as
actor and playwright. though slender
ly rewarded, was not inglorious; OF
1t he was himself content to say that
in the great metropolis, London. he
had endured strugglos-bitter. heart
breaking struggles-but that IT should
he understood that in a place over
throngcd with so much busting COM
petition IT Was trazd fcr RnJ rgsslsant
10 escape unbruiset He wns q friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
FREE BEAUTY BOOK

This coupon entities sou to ona copy Of
the new beauty hook emitted 'True
explained Ia article above t'ut BOT Ills
coupon ard send IL with YOUR mara, ard
address. plainly written. or send nam. on
postal card directly to Della Carson. suite
3lS7. Dearborn building. Chicago M.
and the book Will he scat 36iIby rctt,.t
mail. and she will send ,nu all size
agrees 70 send entirely free.
street or q. +. ~. .,....,.........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Wrinkles Vanish Over Night
1000 IF sFzE FAILS BUST DEVELOPS oUICK1
No
Winner of 900

ers may receive absolutely free mi, wop-
oeriui work, provided you will cut nut aud
address. plainly written -, $500 ''''' am
Della Carson. Chlcagos famous besut, en-
pert. Is tho author OF thiy valuable. # new
peaety oooh. and II is simply aston,shinc tho
nundrcds OF women who wr,ea In reEars,inr
inc wonderful results OF this now process for
r rom wrinkles and developing the bust
SIMPLY Gu, out the coupon below and mail
a. once, as explained in, COUPON and don't
seHo any money. because particulars arc
iIee. as this charming woman /. doing her
utmost to benefit girls or women in need OF
secret lniorma ton which add to their beauty
way. M - 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

OF the cultured and the great. Ills
"Rrutusn was prime favorlte with
playgoers for several decades and
every great tragedan OF the palmy
days was Won't TO try his skill In the
title role. lie deserves we'll OF his
country. OF which he was ever a loyal
and devoted son. II is eminently lit
ting tina the college which had some
part in his life should now seek to
revive and impress his nic,ncry; a.
charm from the sky Will hailow him
there, and a sweet affection will he
increased In the generous hearts OF
young men. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

a Presbyterian pastor.
In Its si1ty-sixth Year.
me southern Baptist Convention is
n IN us IS, SIXTY =, sixth year, having been
ts4a Yet. ms for some time. the ses-
sions were not annual but biennial
THIS is the ilfty-siNth session. Before
1915 the l3aptisis NORTH ana south did
their great missionary work at home
and abroad through what was known
as The trienninl conventions. The uucs-
non OF slavery led 70 Il division. and
t. the organization Of the Southern
convention The Baptists OF the North
and south are now. ana have been for
Years. in most friendly touch Win each
one organization but for the fact that
the great extent of the territory suE.
sests that two organizations can do tie
work more successfully than one could
mas no legislative or judicial ROVER
over the churches which form it, II
Is not an ecclesiastical court Each
BAPTIST church looks after its own dis.
GERS. ana us own statement Of doc
trtne. Upon the basis OF common
! laith and practice REPRESENTATIVES come
tosciher % unite their EFFORTS. their
prayers. their labors and their gifts
ioor the evangelization OF the world
ne basis OF representation in the
h soIi Baptist Convention is two
. told First, every district associa tior
in the bounds of The convention has
Tho right % send delegate Second,
q delegate may he appointed for every
F, S2"o con rlhuted 10 the two boards OF
We convention. For example, last year
! virginia was entitled 10 twenty-nine
AS ociat!onal representatives and to
"tS vn the financial. basis. Last year
! tne number OF associations and III.
! contributions entitled 10 ASH dele
| gates. There were actually present
OF the Raltimore convention last veal,
! ifil Or course each year, besides
| tic delegates 10 th. Copvontion tbnra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
GETS ITS
FIRST CONVENTION
Southern Baptists Will Meet in Annual Session
in Jacksonville, Beginning Wednesday,
Women's Missionary Union
Also to Convene
Also to Convene.
lnIts si1ty-s,xth ycnr.

the "pulpi, supply committee for the
convention are Methodist pastor ami
4 Presbyterian pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
DELLA CARSON.
Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty
Prize Winner

this great beauty book treats on a won
dcrful new process that makes wrinkles dis
appear In from one TO Two nights In many
Instances, tina; commences 10 grow new
hcsh and tissue In from - to IS hours. 1t
contains startling pictures o! living women
which show the marvellous transforms tlon
made In n woman's appea t,nce by removing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

her wrinkles. cnlargins her bust rounding
out thin. scrawny neck and building up
hollow chcckH
Every wife. mother. girl or sweethesrt-
rich or poor. old or youns-who values her
youth and beauty. should write az once for
copy OF this great book. Arrangements
have JUS, been madc Mhctehy al our rsad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
jury SAYS STOKES
POISONED HIMSELF

Especial Ca BILE to The Times Dispatch I
London, May ia verdict of sui
eide by poisoning himself with prussic
acid while in an unsound state of
mind. produced by III health and pro
longed hours of duty. was returned at