davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWS|
OUT KILLING one mani

: Manchester, n H. March 27-The
head of twelve inch steam pipe at
local power house blew out today, kill
ing one man instantly and severely in
turing eight other persons.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18
Take Care OF Your Schoolhoase

In a little while thousands and
thousands of boys and girls VINO
road this issue of The Progressive
Farmer will be going to school, and
we wish to appeal to them that TINS
wear they take a little better care o.
and more interest in, their school
houses and school grounds than eV-
er before
You may not have so nice a
schoolhouse as many, but if yours
is only a little one-room building
without many conveniences, there
;s onlv the more reason why you
should keep it clean and neat, hide
its walls with attractive pictures
and surround it with the beauty
of grass and trees and shrubbery
and flowers. If you take an inter-
est in this work, it won't be long be-
fore the older people of the com
munity will be interested, too, and
then you will have chance to get
q more attractive schOolhouse and
a better school.
More than this, to learn to take
the proper care of your prop
erty is just as much part of well
rounded education as it is to learn
to read and write. The schoolhouse
is yours-yours and your neighbor-
hood Sand when you injure or de-
face it you rob yourself and other
people. Don't do it. 1t is wrong
and gives you the wrong sort OF
start in life. Get your fellow pupils
to ioin in with you to help improve
it, and see if you do not soon have
a much prettier school-room and
school-yard, if you do not take more
pride and interest in your school,
and if you do not feel better for ii
in every way.-Proeressive Farmer
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18
Take n Dip I'm
Prosperity

You are taking dip in the head
waters of prosperity when you buy
your general merchandise at RIGHT
PRICES. No citizen can prosper as
he ought to prosper if he pays too
much money for his eoods-either
too much for good goods or too
much for goods that are not good.
Shoddy, unserviceable merchandise
is high at any price. More and
more are the people learning that
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18
,te New, Told In T~' Lines

n has 32 passenger trains a
cr system is to be put IN at
bnville is to hold a fruit ialf
~, 3.
q new Jail is to be built IN
bounty.
Thornton died recent
YTupelo.
NE of Moose has been organ
kConway.
niles of concrete walks VIII
Il at Benton
EDonaghey is kept at home
Injured foot.
idge is being built over Little
Yer near Searcy,
sBooneville Democrat news
plant is for sale.
|depot at Dell, near Jones'
|urned recently.
Ipostoffice at Coal Hill was
few nights ago.
Peoples Insurance Company
Ie Rock is defunct.
!. Garner killed Bob Sherlock
brit Smith last week.
/ Sawyer may run for cong
BIN the Sixth district.
bpen cotton boil was exhibited
don several days ago.
>aee collection service may
e started in Little Rock.
Ie were 5000 people at a barbe-
Dumas one day Of last week.
arm belonging to F. Kennedy
lately at Cotton Plant
man Reece, a negro, commit
lcide at Crossett recently.
Electric railway will soon con-
IAN Buren and Fort Smith.
town of De Queen furnishes
ients to the State University.
Confederate veterans Of the
section are to reunite Aug, II,
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18
the BEST GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST

AT this store you can find standard,
high grade goods, the quality and
price of which will make you want
to come to us again and make you
one Of our regular customers. No
difference what the season Is, you
find the seasons merchandise here
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18
Hermit Dies Alone.

A German hermit named Melting
er was found dead at his cabin near
Norfork last week by a chance pass
erby. The body was badly decom-
posed and had been partially de-
voured by wild animals.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

called my attention to it got it
and read it, and then hunted up the
man and found him one Of the
most promising figures in public
life. There is no poppycOck in the
Speech, no scraping of the sky, no
setting of a chunk Of fire to the Po-
tomac River, body Of water that
thousands of brilliant orators of
Congress have found stubbOrnly re-
talcitrant and ill-manneredly non
Gombustible.
1t was a plain speech, in terSe
English, without a hounce or furbe-
low, one that the ordinary citizen
can read, digest and assimilate. |
wish every cotton planter in the
South had heard Oldfeld on the
tariff, and hope thousands of them
will read him. And right now
when so many Southerners of the
observation-disclosures type are
striving to maxi bed for prOtec-
ton to lie on down South it is in
order to read President Jefferson
Davis book in which he shows how
sorely the tariff oppressed the South
FOR the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the man
dfacturing communities of the
North. He was speaking of ante
bellum times, when protection was
moderate and comparatively decent.
Since the war the tariff has cost the
cotton planters billions that might
have been invested in railroads and
other internal improvements, And
there are Southern statesmen whose
efforts are to perpetuate the enor-
sysitv
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

uncommon parliamentary talents.
With fine capacity for public speak
ina he combines sterling common
sense, ceaseless industry, fixed prin-
ciples and absolute candOr. The
average woman would call him
handsome The average man need
only look into those fine, steady,
wide-open eyes to know him hon
est and those of us who have
heard or read his speeches in the
National Legislature can vouch for
his ability. | know of no more
promising man in Congress. He is
only 81 years of age, and this is
only his second Congress, but he is
a marked man. and if Arkansas
shall continue to bestow on him her
confidence he will add luster to her
name in prolific abundance All ne
lacks is experience and ne is big
enough for several terms in the
Senate.
Oldfeld comes from the cotton
and corn region Of White River. |
believe that fine apple belt of the
Ozarks extends into his district. 1t
is a magnificent agricultural section
and there is found a splendid citi-
zenship-a gentry that is a yeo-
manry and a yeomanry that is a
eentry-the pride and the glory of
the Old South that approved itself
the finest soldiery in the world on a
hundred cory fields. This Arkansas
Congressman was born in 1874, in
lizard County, and after attending
the common schools in his boyhood,
he was graduated from Arkansas
College at Batesville, an institution
equal to any in the Southwest.
Then he studied law and was called
to the bar. He was States Attor-
ney two terms and volunteer in
the Spanish war, enlistins as a pri-
vate and mustered out a commits
stoned officer In 1908 he was re-
turned to Congress from the Second
District, and two years later he was
reelected.
The old fellows are gradually Get
tinG off the stage, as is natural and
inevitable Underwood, the major
ity leader, was not born until Lin
coin had been president more than
a year. Ollie James, Ben Johnson,
0wsley Stanley, SwaGer Sherley,
Finis Garrett, Claude Kitchin Nor
ris Sheppard, Albert S. Burleson,
Robert L. Henry, William r, Smith,
Thomas U. Sisson Robert S. Brous-
sard, Edwin Y. Webb, Thomas W.
Hardwick and Benjamin G. Hum
phreys are all young men--all
Southerners-and Henry Clayton
and Carter Glass would have been
easy to tear under the wing only a
short while ago, Among these Old
field is of the elite of the front
rank" Above all, he is Democrat
of the straightest sect and can give
you a reason for the faith that he
holds.
The present session, June 1G, Mr..
Oldfeld made q speech on the wool
! schedule that commanded the at
I tention and extorted the admira-
ton of the entire House, No man
could have been delivered Of that
effort who had not made profound
study Of the subject after laborious
research into the history of the tar
1T and an intelligent contemplation
of the philosophy of It, The speech
teens with citations of Democratic
authorities on the subject and, as
| was natural to one unbiased by sell
fish considerations, Mr.. Oldfield ar
| rived at the conclusion that reliev.
ink raw materials from tariff duties
Is the beginning Of sound Democrat
ie thrift reform.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18
w. q. ODFxELD

The following was published in the Nashville (Tenn)
Banner August g. and was sent to that paper by its
regular Washington correspondent ::
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

| had never heard Of Olddold un-
til he made this speech, but when
numerous Democratic members
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

Since delivering his speech on
the wool bill Mr. Oldfeld has writ
ten and caused to be printed a cat
echism on the tariff that is calcu-
lated to make the subject clear to
the weakest understanding, 1t ought
to be put in the Congressional Rec
ord for eratuitous distribution, and
| doubt not it will be, for to my
mind it is conclusive Of the subject
Here is quotation.
After citing Roger O. Mills, John
G. Carlisle William l., Wilson, Will
liam r. Morrison, Benton Mcmillan,
Clifton r. Breckenridge, Roswell p.
Flower, lsham G. Harris, z, B,
Vance, Daniel W. Voorhees,, James
B, Beck, Richard Coke, John II,
Reagan, Grover Cleveland and Will
liam j. Bryan as Democrats who
favored free raw materials; John
Sherman, Thomas B. Reed, julius
G. Burrows, Serene E. Payne, Presi-
dent Taft, John Dalzell, Albert D.
Hopkins, James S, Sherman, Reed
Smoot, Henry Cabot Lodge, Joseph
G, Cannon, Nelson W, Aldrich,
Boies Penrose, Simon Guggenheim,
Isaac Stephenson and William Lori
mer, then he propounds this queS-
ton; Can you give any particular
instance Of any of the distinguished
Republicans you have named ex-
pressing opposition to free raw ma
terials9" Answer, YES, John
Sherman in his book entitled,
Forty Years in the House, Senate
and Cabinet says; The dogma of
some manufacturers that raw ma
terials should be admitted free Of
duty Is far more dangerous to the
policy of protection than tie oppo-
sition of free trade, etc. q denial Of
protection on coal, iron wood, or
other raw material will lead to the
denial of protection to machinery,
to textiles, to pottery and other liz
dustries"
Exactly, There Is the whole case
expressed by the cleorest head for
economics the Republican party
produced
Keep your eye on 0ldIlold lie
is one Of the elect
Washington, D, G., August 2.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

Competition is growing in Sidney
and you can get some BAR
GAINS here. Just try us one
time and you will be convinced,
We want to sell you some goods
and have cut the profit to do it.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

Remember all of our Summer
Goods are going at a loss. We
want to make room for our
large fall stock that will begin
to come in soon. Call and get
our prices.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-18

We handle a large stock of Cof-
fins and ShroudinG If in need
of anything in this line, give us
a call,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07

they came out. 1t was probably
boosting advertising matter.
They use "coppers" down in Los
angeles. Saw a drummer give three
eoppers to a newsboy and all the
Kids in town lined up afterwards in
front of his hotel and waited for him
to come out. A riot call was sent in
and the drummer was cautioned to
be more careful thereafter. 1t don't
do to get -extravagant in Los An
geles. They are a very saving class
OF people. Even the street car con-
duetors have got the fever and won't
let you put your feet on the seat in
front for fear you will scratch the
tattoo marks off the fly specs.
They had a big 'raisin day cele-
Dration' In the city of Los Angeles a
few days ago and the Southern Pa
cific company had a cake baked with
"a liberal supply of raisins. This
pounds and was just four feet long.
Well, the company advertised that
they would give away slices on
"raisin day" and would you believe
us, the people gathered around the
depot before daylight and nearly
worked a coon to death VINO was
dishing it out in miniature slices.
They had TO have a number of rail-
road detectives present to keep some
OF the people from ringing in two or
three times. Yes, they are a saving
people.
We net a Nevada mar down there
WIN had road nhnuf a Farfa for cn1n
where he could raise ten times the
price of the farm every year. He
bought the farm and was occupying
a hall bedroom in a cheap hotel
when we were there and was putting
in his time singing the same song to
any one that would listen. The farm
was out in the country somewhere
He had been there once during the
early days of his purchase and when
he got I'VE the fit he was in the city
and county hospital for repairs.
They have real enhancing ways
down tere.
We like Los Angeles. Anybody
would be forced to like Los An
geles but doesn't Frisco look awful
good when you get back to it?
There is that something about Frisco
that gets under your coat collar and
i%noeulates you with the virus of ad-
miration. When one steps out of
the Ferry Building and looks up
Market, one is ready to throw his
arms around himself and just hug
himself for joy.
You can look up the great old
street and view thousands of per-
sons who are just aching to do you
in a legitimate way but do II with
a tone that leaves a tinge of
pleasure. You can see the girls with
a complexion that is really artistic
and with skirts whose very tight
ness is a dream and those black
stockings with the whiteness show
ing through, Then those great, big.
brawny, Irish cops with the four
foot pieces of walnut and a big red
hand that will take one of the little
ladies by the arm and lift her clear
of both the tracks and double line of
autos. That's Frisco. Then there is
a chance to get a bottle of almost
anything with your cracked crab
and If you like the foam on the top.
why they will serve 1t in a stein.
Fisco don't close on Sundays.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Modified Anguish.

Two women, evidently of rural
origin, recently entered a millinery
establishment in Chicago, and the
elder of the two gave this novel order
to the sales woman:
Il want a mourning hat, as l am
in mourning. But my daughter
here" waving her hand in the direc-
ton of her companion, lis a wilder
of Two years standing, and she is in
light distress. You might show her
a hat With some red feaihe"s on it"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
WILL Be OBSERVED
TWENTi-EIETH ANNUAL COM
ME\CEMENT OF STATE UNI
iERsiTl WILL TAKE PLACE IN
RENO BEGINNING SATURDAY.

Fhe Twenty-fifth annual commence
ment exercises of the University of
Nevada will be held at the institution
in Reno beginning Saturday May 13,
and continue until Thursday May Is.
No special invitations will be issued
to attend the commencement exerei-
ses. Everybody is expected to be
present at all the exercises, and to
everybody, in the name of the regents
and faculty of the university, we ex-
tend a cordial welcome.
All of the buildings will be open for
inspection Saturday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, May 1918, from
9 a. m, until 4 p. m.
An exhibit of the art department
will be held in Room 8, Morrill, hall,
on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A stock exhibit from the station
farm and from the agricultural college
will be held in the pavilion between
Stewart hall and the chemistry build
ing Saturday. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
May f3-Saturday.
10 a. injecting of the honorary
=
board of visitors and the regents of
the university.
"a p. m-Reception of the depart
ment of domestic science.
s p. m-Senior farce in the Ma
jestic theater.
May II-Sunday.
1880 a. m-Baccalaureate SER
vices in the gymnasium. The ac-
ademic procession will form on the
north front of Morrill, hall at 1915.
All of the graduates and former
students are especially requested to
join i'm the procession and march to
the gymnasium.
5 p. m-Band concert in front of
the Mackay school of mines.
May t5-Monday-Thesis Day.
$40 a. m-Reading of Theses by
the graduates in Rooms 4, ) and 6,
second floor, Morrill, hall.
4 p. m-Ending of examinations
for high school.
8 p. m.-High school commence
ment in the Gymnasium.
May 16-Tuesday.
IL a. m-Class day exercises ar.
ranged by the seniors.
2 p. manual meeting of the
board of regents.
4 p. m-Ending of university ex
aminations.
8 p. m.-Exhibition by Miss Meig
hans class in physical culture ant
Miss Howe's class in expression, as
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07

sisted by the University Cadet band
upon the Mackay quadrangle.
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n.anf naV-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07

dents office in Morrill, hall between
the hours of s a. M, and 4 p. m,
from Thursday, May 18th, register
their and receive a badge,
which they are requested to wear
throughout commencement week.
Persons wearing these badges will
please not wait for introduetions, but
introduce themselves to each other
wherever they may meet upon the
campus or in town.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
nlent Day.

May neutrality-suspicious.
ment Day.
Q a. m-Review of the cadet corps
by the governor and staff, the honor
ary board of visitors, the regents, and
students, old and new, of the
university.
9:45 a.. m-The academic process
sion will form on the north front OF
Morrill, hall and march to the Mac
kay grandstand. We invite every
one who has been connected with the
university from the beginning of its
history at Elko to the present time to
join in this academic procession
which will be led by the cadet band
and the cadets.
10 a.. m-Commencement eXerei-
SEES at the Maekay grandstand.
u NIPPON the conclusion of the
commencement exercises, a luncheon
will be served in the Gymnasium to
which we cordially invite all the
graduates of all the departments. all
the former students, the regents,
past and present. the honorary board
of visitors, past and present, seniors
of the class of 1911, members of the
faculty, past and present, and other
guests of the university. This invi-
tation includes wives or husbands of
all the guests.
After the luncheon We should like
to have informal speeches from the
former graduates and old students
This part of the program is to be
purely informal and perfect freedom
among all of the guests is invited
1t is to be largely in the nature of g
love-feast.
$3.50 p. m-Senior party in the
Gymnasium.
Notice-All those who have beer
connected with the university in any
way are invited to call at the presi
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Some Republicans There.

After the big Andrew Jackson day
banquet in Baltimore a prominent
Republican thus greeted an equally
well-known Democrat.
Il understand there were some Re-
publicans at the banquet last night?"
"Oh, yes said the Democrat,
genially. lone waited on me."-Lip-
p~incott's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Getting Information

Nov, this race is a sure thing
You can have a talk with the jockey
IL you like"
I'D rather have a talk with the
horse"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
The Ignorance of Casey.

Casey. What kind av "A horse IS
a COBB"
M%ulligan. Its a thot's been
raised intorily on corn, We ignora-
boston Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
A stretch of Imagination.

The Mother. whatever is the
matter with baby?"
Nurse. Dunno. ma'am. / was
only thring to make i'm smile with
the glove stretchers. The Sketch
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Somewhat puzzIfno

These reformers get me mixed.''
Howe"
1.-THE football reformers want
more open play, and the fashion re-
formers want less openwork."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Honesty PAYS.

And why Tommy do you suppose
Diogenes was so anxious to find an
honest mann"
PA says he probably wanted to
sell him a gold brick"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Fishing Tackle

From now until May 10 we will
give you a $1.00 fishing license with
each 5000 purchase of tackle--The
Nevada Mercantile company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07
Took No Chances.

The Marketer. Aren't you vast
ing a good deal of that steak in trim
ming it?"
The Butcher. no, ma'am;
weighed it first"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-07

Our new system OF ironing shirts
by hand gives better results and
less wear than machine work.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Troy Laundry Co.. phone .63-K IT
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Tobin Veteran Policeman, to
Get ReappOintment From
New Mayor
TOWN CLEANS UP FOR
VISIT OF DELAWARE SONS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. May 2.-Mayor
Richard S. Rodney was much
hunted man last evening. The Mayor
viii appoint the police officers this
evening. officer Tobin. who has been
on the force for eighteen years Will
be reappointed. George Kerns,
George Freebury and George woolson
are the applicants for the other posi-
tion.
Members OF Company H.. o. NJ. D.,
are pleased that Mayor Rodney has
been detailed 10 take charge Of the
company at this place.
Shad fishermen had good luck yes
ferday, the boats bringing in an aver
age of 200 fish each.
There is a general rush Of cleaning
up preparatory to the visit of the Sons
of Delaware here on Saturday next.
City Council has asked Mayor Rod
ney TO enforce the ordinance against
distributing circulars and throwing
paper on the streets. The Whining
ton Bill Posting Company will be
notified that all paper coming off the
biliboards must be picked off the
streets.
City Assessor Pedrick commenced
the assessment today and hopes To
be able to finish the work during the
present month.
County Tax Collector Manlove Nc
Farlin will have delinquents' prop
critics sold to collect back taxes.
Tr~-.b E1,..orrorI hoe ranfad fha
Sheridan property on South Fourth
street His parents will remove here
from High Bridge. n. ].
There will be an interesting meet
ing of the Trustees of the Commons
this evening. The trustees recently
purchased a considerable quantity OF
lime for the farms.
The remains of Ralph NJ. Worn, the
boy who was run down and killed
by Melville Gambrill's automobile
several months ago.will be dislnterred
tomorrow and shipped TO Chicago
Heights by Undertaken Charles IL.
Clewell.
Former Mayor Boyd has sent many
postal cards Of views of places in
Montana to people here. He finds
everything booming In the West
In the Opera House last evening
there was a we'll attended dance.
Seminole Tribe No. 40. Imp'd o. r.
NJ. initiated a pale face last evening.
The Tribe has been making progress
in membership.
There Is general movement on
foot to have every house decorated
on Saturday on the occasion Of tho
visit of the Sons of Delaware. Josiah
Marvel, OF Wilmington, and the late
p. p. Comegys. a Philadelphia bank
er, of 1891. conceived the idea of nur-
turing patriotic memories of the home
State. Accordingly the Sons of Della.
ware was formed. The society has
its own song. Delaware, our Della
ware" George p. Hynson also dedi-
Gated the poem. "Tn Good Old Sussex
County" 10 this patriotic body. Gov
ernor Pennewill and Chief Justice
Pennewill viii be unable TO attend the
spring outing here on Saturday
Cream Pufs Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at Knause's.-
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
DRATH OF L. D. CHANnLER.

Lewis X. Chandler, aged IS years
a well-lnown farmer Of Brandywine
hundred died on Sunday morning after
a lingering illness.e He was the son of
the late Jacob Chandler. OF Mt Cuba.
and is survived by two sisters and six
brothers. In 1890 Mr. Chandler mar
ried Charlotte Hendrickson. who with
two sons, Herbert L. and Thomas TT.
Chandler, survive him. His funeral
will take place on Wednesday with
services at the house at 1 o'clock and
interment IN Lower Brandywine.