davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07

child urinates too often, if the urine sca1ds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age. when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these Importation This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp.R00t is soon realized. 1t is sold
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07

1S0Oe5 Home Of swamp Root
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Ringiamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Biughamtous N. Y. on every bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07

by druggists, IN ffty.
cent and one-do11ar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07
Strict School Rules.

John Wesley held that school chill
dren should do without holidays alto
gether. When he opened Kingswood
school in 174S he announced that "the
children of tender parents, so called,
have no business here. for the rules
will not be broken in favor of any
person whatsoever. Nor is any child
received unless his parents agree that
he shall observe all the rules of the
house and that they will not take him
from school, no, not for a day, till
they take him for good and ALL" Fur
ther, no play days were permitted, and
no time was ever allowed for play on
the ground that he who plays when
he is a child will play when he be-
comes man. Every Friday the chill
dren had to work till 8 in the after
noon without breaking their fast
London Chronicle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07

Kiel, Germany, July accom-
panied by fifteen officers, 431 cadets
of the American training squadron,
which anchored here last week, left
here Tuesday on special train for
Berlin, where they expect to remain
for several days in sight seeing
tour of the German capital.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07

Kaylor, Pa, July 5.-This mining
town was practically wiped out by
fire early Tuesday, which is suppos-
ed to have originated from roman
candle. All the principal business
places were destroyed causing a loss
of $115,000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-07

Turin, Italy, July 5.-Maria Pia,
queen dowager of Portugal, died at
the royal chateau at Stupinigi at
3:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
She had suffered from uremia.
Maria Pia was daughter of Victor
Emmanuel II, King of Italy, and was
born October 16, 1847. In 1852 she
married King Luis l of Portugal,
who died in 1889.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
WARREN DEPOT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nearly All Freight Had Been Removed
 and Loss Was Therefore Small.

Wamen Jan. 6.-The depot of the Warren and Ouachita branch of the Iron Mountain railroad was burned at 30 o'clock this morning. No records were destroyed except those since January 1, as all the others were safe- ly deposited in a vault.
 The origin of the fire is not known, The building was steam heated, and it may have resulted from some de feet in the heating equipment.
 The depot was erected eighteen months ago at a cost of $S,000 to take the place of a building that was also burned The freight room was burn, ed this morning with the rest of the depot, but nearly all of the freight had been removed and there was little loss On that account. The Gay Oil Com nany lost ten barrels of oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
the public demands, and to which they

the public demands, and to which they are entitled'
 At this juncture NIT. Nixon sarcas= tically referred to the statement of A B. Grace that he was the circuit judge of this district and that he intended 10 be for two years at least saying that he, too, held a commission as prosecuting attorney and would b8 there for two years in that capacity also, and since he had certain func- lions to perform he proposed to eX- orcise his best judgment as to how they should be done and would not follow certain policies that had here tofore been in vogue in this district, to be adopted as his own. He read query that had been handed him by one in the audience, asking him what ha expected to do about the alleged secton frauds in the First ward at he last election. MT. Nixon declar- 1 that he had the dope and as iOnS dS HIS lhtdu Was Iot cApSSoCu .o l do everything in his power to give | each man connected with election frauds all the law provides for him, as soon as he can get a grand jury to present it to-
 He declared that the fee system was the most nefarious eyer adopted and was responsible for much of the cor- rupt politics. He forcibly advocated placing all officers on a salary, doW1 i to the ]. P, saying that if this was done we would not have so many pet ty prosecutions and more time would be devoted to looking after matters of more importance to the pubic good. l The salary of the circuit judge, he said, ought not to be less than $5,00O net. and all other officers ought to have a salary sufficient to compensate them for their work.
 At the conclusion of his address MT. Nixon asked the financial assistance of those who desired to aid him Tn his efforts to employ an expert to au- dit the county records. A thousand dollars was quickly subscribed by those present, several $100 and a num- her cf $50. s.:. $1O and s suhsc'ip- tions being made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07

good men as commissioners. But af- ter good men are elected commission CTS they have in the commission form of government the best means and agency for doing business. They are set to do certain work and inves sted With the necessary authority. And On the part of the people, these com missioners, each with his work clear ly defined, may be held responsible if the city's business is not attended to- Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. nnliyorad RY Cnrriar
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

Tn speaking of the onward march of the commission form of govern ment movement the Dallas News gives this sound advice:
 Of course those who have tried the change. as we'll as those who con- template a change and have consd- cred the new method fully and wisely understand very clearly that commits sion government to be satisfactory must have more rather than less at tention from the honest voter. It is no self acting arrangement by which the good citizen is left to sleep while somebody else is doing the Test for him. It is not a plan by which eith- CT the votes or the services of the best citizens can be dispensed with. On the contrary, it is the one plan which calls forth and renders ne cessary the zealous assistance of all honest and patriotic citizens, and which, without this, is sure to result in failure and disaster. The first thing for the people of city tt learn when they decided to resort tG commission government is that it is their government and that it d.. pends for success upon their inter. est and their efforts.
 No one would claim that a com mission government would work tn wonders for Little Rock that it ha worked for so many cities if the peo pie of Little Rock did not have in x terest enough in their city to cleo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
CHAIRMEN NAMED
 ALL OVER COUNTY
Secretary Milner. of Boys Corn Club Working Up Interest in the Jcffer-
 son C0untys Corn Clubs Work.

Captain J. D. Miner, secretary or
 the Boys Corn Club of Jefferson eo,-"+v. has cNpointed chairman in eael of the townships in this county. who will head the various subordin~ ate corn clubs in the country districts.
 Each chairman has been furnished with printed matter embodying the rules and regulations of ali the clubs. Each of the chsirmen have been urg- ed by Secretary Miner to enthuse the corn club members and encourage the boys to work for the various prizes s that are to be offered them for the best exhibits of home grown corn and other farm products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
TO ASK PHILPOT
 TO RESCIND ORDER
tContinued From Page One.)

funds that belonged to you and was not taken out of that part which went to the official as his salary
 ''The New Moses, A. B. Grace, The Citizen, has contented himself with looking over the list Of funds received by the sheriff and list of his eX- penses, without vouchers attached, in which the sheriff would report that ha had received so many thousand dol lars and expended so much, which af. ter deducting his salary would leave but a few hundred dollars to be re- turned to the treasury, and is approN ed without further examination and handed down to the clerk 70. K. d.
 In criticizing Judge Grace TOT threatening to have John Shelby in dicted if he drew warrants against the fund appropriated by the Levying Court to pay an accountant, MT. Nix made at the same time for Dr. J. L.. Caldwells trip to Washington and for other purposes, had escaped the jur- ist's notice when he, himself had heard Judge Grace say the Levying Court had no authority to make such appropriations.
 They say my charges have naver been specific enough to justify any body to act and yet in my petition filed with Judge Philpot, asking him to ratiiy the contract, l specifically charged that certain eX-Sheriffs, eX- Circuit and eX-County clerks had re- ceived and obtained emoluments from their office moneys that l believe be long in the county treasury, and that petition l signed under my official oath
 Tn the conversation I had with A l B. Grace, the Citizen. in October, ir which I said I had no specific charges 10 make, I told him that l thought na expert accountant could furnish mt sufficient data upon which to bast specific charges, and that was why
 was so persistent in my efforts to pro cure the services of one.
 Tt is very unfortunate that all 0
 your officials cannot work in har mony with each other, but I think am right about this question and som. other matters and if they want psac
 in our little political family they ha
 just as well make up their minds t
 get right and help me in my fight fo those things that the law requires, tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
FIRE BURIED ONE FIGHTER
Falling Wall of Burning Factory in New York Buried Fighter Under Debris, But Was Rescued
 Caused Damage of $15O,OOO

New York, Jan. 6.-The falling wall of d fire swept factory building on Wooster street today, buried a fireman on the ground floor in it's debris. Chief Croker and squad of firemen who narrowly escaped the crash, eXtricated the pinioned man, who was but slightly injured. The fife caused damage estimated at $150,000, and tied up traffic for a time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
S4,OOO,OOO ORDER
 FOR BIC WORKS

Philadelphia, Penn, Jan. 6.-The Hartman Lines have placed con- tract for the erection of 196 locomo- tives with the Baldwin Locomotive Works in this city. The locomotives will cost in the neighborhood of $4,- GOO 900, and will keep the plant run ming all the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
Kansas Factory Fire.

Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Fire in the packing room of the Kansas City Bolt age estimated at more than $200,000 before brought under control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07

T haul all kind of heavy country wood. Pine and Oak. Call on me at any time. Old phone 1547, D. A, Mace. 12 13 U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
Des MOineS Factory Burns.

Des Moines, la, Jan .6-The fac tory of Bentley and Oimstead, shoe manufacturers, burned today. The loss is $1O0,00G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

tent that there will be but little
danger of conflict over rights and
privileges.
But the thing to Go is to get to-
gether on a good roads plan and peo-
pie will flock into the community SO
rapidly until some observance will be
virtually demanded.
The saving of time, of property, of
the peoples lives and the interest of
the public generally demands that
you conform to the rules in force in
fedual days when the tresspasser was
more vigilantly prosecuted.
There are yet some people who can
remember when the line fence was a
question Of open debate and many
quarrel and many death has result
ed from this same evasion of the law
OF the road. Those who were definite
and determined along these lines in
olden days operated plantation roads
and they were laid along the bound
airy lines of the farms, whether it was
UP hill or down.
The owners stayed on their own
sides which was the right side in
this instance, as they saw it. Nova
days petty questions Of this kind do
not vex the people but the common
law, the old law of the +, ads is grow
ing more important as time advances.
Augusta Weekly Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
A Thoughtful Readers Query.

Dear Mr.. Watson: l have watched
carefully, your articles appearing in
your Magazine on THE Roman HER
archy'' which seem to me to be the
most important contribution to mod
ern reform. AS magazine writer
(old newspaper man-though not
old in in reality) I realize what these
articles mean, from a literary stand
point; and as searcher for the
truth Oh things that must help hui
mainly, [ just as much appreciate
what they mean in the matter of
changing established institution I
am not clear, however, on the effect
the dethronment of the Catholic Hi
erarchy would have On those count
ries that are wholly Catholic or nearly
so; namely, Spain, Italy and those
countries Of our own CONTIGUOUS ter
ritOry-SOuth America. Would it up
set, for the mere sake of argument,
the institutions upon which the peo-
pie depend for support, to the extent
that revolutions would result? Or
could there be brought about
change in the institution that would
still give humanity it's relief-bring
it out of the utter darkness of ignor-
ance?
The most salient fact that appears
to my mind is: that the bondage in
which the Catholic religion holds it's
subjects accounts in large measure
for the apparent strength Of, say,
Spain and Italy; and in the same de-
gree accounts for the terrible power
ty of the people of those countries.
I shall be indebted for an expression
on these points. Assuring you Of
my support in all particulars, | beg
to remain, with due respect. Most
sincerely your,
Chicago, III. CHARLES E. CAKE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
he Law Of the Road
By j. G. McAuIiffee.

FOGRESS makes it imperative
that men nowadays obey the
n law of the road. Turn to the
J right was OF never more i'm
Bftance than now. 1t is virtually a
wonder why more calamities do not
occur through lack of care in this d.
rection. The automobiles and the
slow-going mule, Or even ox-team
would hardly ever cross each others
path if the simple rules of the law
of the road were obeyed. Instead of
this, almost every day some event
of tragic nature is recorded More's
the pity of it the reports fail to show
the reason.
If it happens to be an automobile,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05


en- it. Never does the violation of
the law of the road enter into the re-
ports. Yet in the city's crowded
streets, or the rural fastness, the
story is the same. This is particu-
larly true of farmers who go to small
towns. The teams are left loose on
the streets, or main" roads, while the
owners go in search of something
they desire. There is a mishap, prob
ably child is in the wagon. or pos
sibly one is running along the street
or. road. It must be Providence that
prevents more Of the deplorable trag-
edies.
Especially at this time of the year,
is the danger very great, for the
farmers are busy and every mule and
horse in all creation is kept in har-
ness. This, then is the time to take
care, use precaution. It means the
saving of your property, the avert
ing of some death, or preventing
some one from being manned for
life. This subject is not one to be
treated lightly, and people today,
with all Of their enlightenment,
should not allow such tragic things
to be perpetrated without remon-
STRANGE. Get next to yourself, TO your
ne1ghbor start a movement for the
observance of the law Of the road.
Turn to the right, keep TO the
right. Viewing the situation from
the standpoint of the common people,
asking nothing but right, pleading
for the aversion of calamities of this
nature, remember there is nothing
to be lost in the turn in the right di-
rection.
Universal observance of this law
one of the best in all the lands
TO be admired. Turn to the right, and
turn far enough in advance to give
your friend in front half of the road,
more of it, if you are of the right
temperament. Start your movement
IN time to show your magnanimous
spirit, don't be hostile If you meet
an automobile, just remem Der that
it is the property of a human, a man
just like yourself. Get in touch with
the progressive spirit. 1t is said two
hundred farmers in Sumpter County,
Georgia, own autos. This is not an
auto advertisement, for frankly the
writer hasen't one, doesn't expect to
have, but meets them every day, al
most, driving rather fractions
horse. 1t is only presentation of
facts; you can keep the horse and
also keep the law of the road
Pass to the right always. No mat
ter if it be in going along the public
roads, or ON the highway of life. 1t
will be found advisable and profit
able. Nothing can be lost. there is
everything to gain.
Speaking along this line, which is
indescriably and painfully practical
there are other things to be observed
concerning the matter in hand,
though it cannot be called strictly
under the law Of the road Acct
dents with horses and mules are far
more numerous than you can we'll
imagine. Unless you know the hor-
ror of some Of them, or study the
situation in it's various phases, you
are liable to skip many of them.
Don't get into your wagon, or
buggy, without first taking hold of
the reins.
Don't pull off the bride to put on
another while some one is in the We
hicle. Don't do it anyway when the
animal is hitched up. This seems
rather useless admonition, but folk
do do it sometimes.
Don't get afraid when driving. If
you are that kind of driver, don't
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

Bargains in valises, suit cases,
hand bags and trunks. Send for
catalogue. Augusta Trunk Factory,
1853 IL Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
THINK IT OVER!
Wv YERE a friend otell you: "have
M had my own carriage and ridden

Wv YERE friend to tell you: Thave
M had my own carriage and ridden
w my fill, have gone to three
balls in a night, have lighted my cigar
with a $40 bill, and all when money was
tight" you would think he was boasting'
possibly prevaricating. Buff he should
explain that the carriage was baby car
rage, the three balls a pawn shop and
the $40 bill board bill, you would see
the joker.
When a farm paper advertiSes three
full years for 35 cents, and it is month
lY publication, they give you just SO num-
bers in the whole three years time.
Again when they advertise three full years
for a dollar, and it is semi monthly
publication, you get just II issues ba the
whole three years. In the first case six
teen issues less than The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette gives its readers
every year; and in the latter case they
give only twenty issues more in three
years than we do in one year. And you
know that paper coming once month,
or even twice month, cannot be as in
teresting, or as timely, or as helpful as a
paper coming every week. Don't for-
pet that The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette is made in the South, by Southern
Men, for Southern Men, and dealing
with Southern conditions only.
MADE FOR YOU!
The Progressive Former and Gazette
RALEIGH, N. C.-STARKVILLE.M MISS.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE-The
.JeffersOnian or WatsOEa's Maya
zine and Progressive Farmer
for $1.25 per year.
The JEFFERSOkIAN PUB. co. 1 Gsorsfs..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

FT%O THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
4 IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled
fFruit and Vegetable Growing in Man
atee County, Florida" consisting Of
fifty-six pages, handsomely illustrated,
with map of the state in back. Facts
and figures concerning the culture of
fruits and vegetables and illustrations
of life in that ideal section. Copy sent
free on request to
j. A. PRIDE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

the aim being to instruct practically
and morally in every possible way aad
also add an interest to the most noble
of all occupations. the cultivation of
the soil.
at is believed that by admitting the
young folks of both sexes at fourteen
or sixteen years of age it will have a
tendency to instilI in their minds a
fondness for rural life and prevent in
a great measure so many of them
fiocking to the cities, where all occupa-
tons are now crowded, and at the
same time depriving the country of
that class of young men so much need
ed there.
"The ceremonies in the degrees for
the ladies are slightly different, but of
the same nature and intended to light
en- and render their household duties
more pleasing.
"The whole, it is believed, will do
much toward elevating our occupation
as well as establishing a unity of SEN
timent among the farmers of the coun-
try and materially increase the circu-
lation of publications devoted to the
interests of agriculture and consequent
innraoaa of knnwlad"n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

Politics and religion are not SUD-
jects of discussion. Private work of
the Order will occupy one evening
each month. Public meetings for lee
lures and discussions are purposed to
be held once a week. Libraries and
museums-the latter to contain, among
other things, samples of each years
crop of all cereal productions-are con-
sidered necessary appendages to each
temple.
1T is designed to have at least one
temple in each county, with one dele
gate from each to the state temple.
These will send one delegate each to
the national temple. which is to be
the head of the Order. Persons hold
ing office under government cannot be
delegates to either the state or nation
al temple.
Should such an organization meet
your approval and you see fit to offer
any suggestions to enable the origi-
majors to make further improvements
before it is introduced to the public
the same will be most cordially receiv-
ed and duly considered"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

your views we snail De pIeaseo 10
you interested in the organization. We
are receiving the most cheering encour-
agement from all parts Of the country.
Any suggestions from you to aid in per-
fecting the work will be most cheerfully
considered. We earnestly desire that
nothing be published until you can eX-
anime the ritual o. H. KELLY.
Washington, Nov 5, 1867.
The inclosed slip is as follows:
"a number of gentlemen engaged in
agriculture and its kindred branches
in different states are now perfecting a
ritual for an Order to be composed
wholly Of persons, male and female, di-
rectly interested in agricultural pur-
suits. The Order will secure to its
members all the advantages of Mason
ry; but, While that is speculative, this
will be operative. its main object being
to encourage and advance education in
all branches of agriculture.
"The Order will have its lodges
known as temples Of industry or sim
liar appellation. The work in a tenn
pie will be divided into four degrees.
The ceremonies of passing from one
degree to the other are made pleasing
and instructive Every tool used in
Agriculture has IFS annrOnriate lecture.