davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06

P BRYAN as I am informed is sending to the news
eents to be put this weeks issue Of such papers max
illness TO the people while was in the Florida Senate
king like charges.
vertissmens and circulars but II the charges are such
IS Union, they eau be easily met viii have nj chances
IN January 10th meet them since the next issue Of
blished until after the election.
ges are made and published when too late TO answer
TRUE Why have they not been made long ago. lly
or I'VE years Its spread in the Journals Of the Senate
en- discovered before the last week IN the campaign? If
aopie informed before SO that they might investigate
chance to hear and meet them? The only answer
or are misleading and thus making them afraid Of an
which to secure an election as United States Senatorq
y WIN thus is an unworthy cause, distrust it.
de ct the last moment It would not be made then i
for the candidates made up Do not open it unless
vote against unfairness.
on his own merits should not win at all.
W a. BloUM.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-01-06
A STEAMER LINE:

According TO news which reproduce this week from
N, rotona aetteNews steamboat line viii soon be established
an River and the connecting waterway from St. Augustine 10
Palm Beach The steamer swan which expected 70 make the bIs
t out January 18TH size as the old steamers
the Progress ST. Luc st Augustine st. Sebastian the Sweeney and
Santa acwhch piled Indian River in the Old days before the
railroad Saue Won't it be natural od timers to go the
dock so see tie steamer come ini'
is sincerely hoped this venture will prove successu ard
II should receive the hearty support business and ship
per in this section in every way possible is step in the right
atiou aud viii ultimately result the lowering OF eiOcal freight
RAJ ii the people support If business ustes other boats will be
nut on the run a as bridge distractions moved the line
win be extended to jacksonville dc competition with the
rairoad eau established
This inland waer along the East Coast of the best
ana pretest the country the and pleasure seekers
it should make good q, once in carrying passengers,
Pun for the steamer line.
Nex Tuesday election day and Vhis Mr. Bryan will carry
cton heavily real appears be between Mess Boun
on who VIII be IN the primary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
TWO LOCAL mines TRY TO
ARRANGE GAME With CAVALRY
ALL OAHU NINE MAY WIN THE PIE, AND GAME WILL BE
PLAYED AT OLD LEAGUE GROUNDS.

What do you think of this! The
An Chinese team IL planning to play
the cavalry team and had everything
arranged yesterday with the exception
Of the place where the game was to
be played. As the Chinese plan to
meet the cavalrymcn on the Athletic
Park diamond was knocked on the
head last night at the oahu League
meeting. the only other available
ground where an adinissionePee could
he charged was the old Moiiii,i field
Now comes another crowd trying to
play the same team. An All-Oahu
team wants crack at the Fifth Horse
men Say! they must be awful players
out at Leilehua.
Listen to this yarn: Both the All
oahu bunch and the Ail-Chinese ag-
gregation had their schemes worked
out during the day on the quiet. Thc
Chinese management saw that man
was stationed at the Lciiehua restau-
rant telephone. ready to receive the re-
suits of the oahu League meeting on
the question of shutting down the park
Sunday. II Is was decided to have no
teams use the park diamond. word was
10 be relayed the management of the
cavalry team that the game would he
played at Moiliili
Finally an answer came back over
the phone that the cavalry could not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
OAHU League TO START
SECOND SERIES AUGUST ID
TEAMS TO PLAY NINE GAMES EACH PARK WILL BE
CLOSED SUNDAY AT REQUEST Of TEAMS. HEi

The oahu Baseball League held al
business meeting last night, at which
time representatives of the various
teams were present. Barney Joy and
Marcallino represented the Stars. Man
ager Paresa the p. A. c., Captain De-
sha the Hawaiis, and Manager Mast
yama and Captain Motley the J. A. c.
The representatives wore smiling
faces throughout the meeting, each
team having received "A check for $500
from the park management for the spe-
ciai series Just over.
1t was stated In the report of the
treasurer that during the first series of
the oahu League the average attend
ance at the Sunday games was 1910.
The boys hope that the second series
win start out better.
The question OF whether the oahu
League should start the second series
on Sunday or rest for week or two,
was discussed at length. Marcallino.
the star speaker of all meetings. sug-
gcsted that II the league did not start
close the gates and allow no other
teams to occupy the grounds. This
was "A shot at the Chinese team, which
was planning To meet the cavalry. Not
ley took the floor and moved that the
games start on August 20, hut his mo-
ton was defeated by one vote Mar
callno then moved that the games
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
WRESTLERS IN
TRIM FOR MATCH

Joe Thomas, The clever Michigan
light heavyweight who has been throw
ing all the wrcstlcrs In town at the
Empire Thcatcr as fast as they could
climb up on the stage, will tackle the
hardest proposition tonight that he has
been up against 50 far. Sailor Rob
crts, bigger and claimed to he as strong
as Thomas. Is the man who Is expect
ed To turn the trick and stay, with
Thomas fifteen minutes. In which case
he viii win the 500 that Thomas has
posted with the management
The fans are all worked up over this
match. and the house win he packed
tonight when the two men meet at S:1b
Thomas weights around I75. while Il Is
said that Roberts IL fifteen or twenty
pounds heavier. Roberts works at FIR
Ing and is always IN good condition, so
he ought to he In trim for n fast fif-
teen minutes. Last night Thomas took
on big, willing young fellow whG was
strong as n bum but not up to the
Michigander In tricks, and Thomas
Hoped him easily In couple of
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
novice HANDBALL
TOURNAMENT

The novice handball tournament at
the Y NJ. c. A. Is now on, and the
boys arc having a great time IN their
games. RS treat,f fun to see the green
hands irving 20 hit the hall and then
missing II by foot.
W. Barnhart and N. Biart are the
two experts out of the new corner,
and are putting up some good games
against the rest of the bunch. Bill,
Rice was slated to take q hand In
this tournament, but somehow or
other his name is not on the list
There are ten contestants In the
tournament, and all are playing two
games week, as the rule of the
series applies. Each contestant must
play each Of the other contestants
one game of forty-iive points. The
contestant winning the greatest num-
Der of points will be declared the win
ner Of the tournament and will re-
ccive watch fob.
The boys who have entered the
tournament are MS follows; w. Barn
hart, N. Biart, +. Franks. A. Baptist,
NJ. Dccoito. l., Rosa, II. Kleme. J.
Carvalho and Bum.
Biart has played -four and won four,
from Bum, Decoto Bleme and Car
valho. Barnhart has played three and
won them, one from Decoito. i5-42;
the second from Carvalho. +5-i2, and
from Baptist, 1870. Mcclure beat
Dccoito. 45-SS, and Decoito came back
and beat Kleme, 45-11,
The tournament will he continued
next week, when II is expected the
winner will be picked out, which looks
at the present time to be Biart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye, the elastic step,
the clear aud active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they impart are noted
almost from the first day they are taken.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do a great deal OF good, the full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
antced to make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded,
The. proprietors. The Brown Export Co,
9S'97 Liberty ST., New York, n. W U; ;. a..
Nerve Essence a good fair trial at their risk.
Don't delay commence to-day, the preparation
can be obtained from
Sold al All Druggists. ,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-29

as well, be required as far as practical to
raise the best quality of seed; improved
stock sold to the farmers, and the thus
raise the standard of stock and seeds so
far as their supply could reach the
same within the state.
81 would also recommend the most
rigid economy in all farming operations.
The keeping of more teams than
necessary frequently consumes what
would be fair surplus or profit. The
same is true of farm machinery, the
cost of which l believe could be fre-
quently reduced by more cooperation
of farmers on adjoining farms in
particular community, also in obtaining
the lowest taxes by insisting upon
economy in governmental affairs.
81 believe in the wisdom of organiza-
ton among the tillers of the soil, such
as the grange and farmers clubs.
81 believe that the extension of
these organizations would result in the
reduction of transportation charges, in
prodcution in one community for a
greater quantity OF given product
whether it be fruit, corn, truck or
vegetables, and thus obtaining better
markets and better prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-29
Economy Their Aim.

Democrats have started vigorous
movement to bring about decided de-
crease in legislative expenses. This
question will be brought up at the
general conference of party leaders and
members of the Legislature which will
be held in Baltimore this week for the
purpose of considering a legislative
program and especially the bills intend
ed to strip the incoming Governor of
much of his appointive power.
Throughout the State public opinion
is aroused on the question of legislative
expenses. 1t is an undisputed fact that
at the last two sessions scores of use
less employees were put on the payrolls.
Men experienced in the working of the
Legislature have loudly condemned it
and have shown that it was a waste of
the peoples money.
The fact that the last two sessions
cost $1,000 each was one of the most
effective arguments made against the
Democratic party in the recent cam
paign. Senator Arthur P. German,
who was president of the Senate two
years ago, was held responsible for the
expenses of the Senate, and while his
friends contended that this was un-
just, yet it was difficult to answer the
argument to the satisfaction of the
voters.
Facts have been produced showing
legislature should not cost the State
over $3.50, 900. This is the amount of
the present legislative appropriation
and if it is exceeded then it will be
necessary for the Legislature to pass
deficiency bill. AS the Democrats
will control both branches they will be
entirely responsible for the expenses.
At the general conference it will be
proposed that the members of the
Legislature agree beforehand on the
exact number of employees for each
branch, together with their duties.
After these men are appointed it is
proposed to declare that no others shall
be put on the payrolls. 1t will also be
urged that all employees be elected in
open session and not appointed by the
presiding officers, as has been the
custom. Governor Crothers is strong
advocate of decided decrease in legis-
ative expenses in line with the demand
in the party platform.
Men who fully understand the situa-
ton assert that at the last session of
the Legislature there were not too
many men employed for clerical duties.
The force for this work, they contend,
was about right. The mistakes, they
say, were in the appointment of watch
men, doorkeepers and similar minor
officers. Many of those on the pay
rolls had no real work to do and their
appointment at S5 day was simply a
reward for political services.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-29
Friday, December y, 1911
A TOUCH OF WINTER.

1t is agreeable to all hands
to have a touch of real winter.
The prevalence of unduly mild
weather even for day or two
is not wholesome, and the advent
of a spell of really cold weather
will tend to kill off germs and
get the atmospheric conditions
bracing and exhilarating. The
drop in the temperature need not
be around the zero point to meet
all demands. The comparative
absence of snow is not regard
ed as an affliction.
The season thus far has been
remarkably open and the winter
is moving smoothly along, with
the 1st of January but a day or
SO ahead. So that the prevalence
of stern weather could not at this
late date forecast a long winter.
The abundant nut crop has utter
ly failed as a sign of the kind of
winter to expect. The predic-
tions Of the well-known indie
pendent forecasters have gone
wrong. The Weather Bureau
has had it's troubles in seeking
to give accurate previews of
the weather even for a day or
two.
The fact is the winter thus far
has been phenomenally mild,
following a delicious mellow fall.
January may turn a leaf in the
weather record and provide an
abundance of stern climatic con-
ditions, with February full Of
real winter and March blustery
to a degree. But most persons
are willing to believe that the
present winter will be as relative
ly free of snowfalls as last winter
was prolific of them. Thus far
the season has not been sickly,
and it has been one of coal
economy. Baltimore American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-29
- -- -
LEAP YEAR.

Three million more men than
women in the United States the
official census figures are not to
be denied-yet there are still
some persons who never have
been married. Here in Mary
land, sad to relate, there are not
enough men to go round; but
this does not account for half
the unattached ladies. True,
the widows annex more than
their just proportion, and a
Maryland widow is almost
irresistible; but it is a mystery
how any man in Maryland
manages to remain single, for an
eligible bachelor in this commun-
ity is surrounded by so many
pretty girls that his heart must
be made of adamant to resist.
Maryland girls are so beautiful
that Nature naturally produces
them in preference to ugly boys;
but they were not born to waste
their sweetness on the desert air.
In the olden days woman never
told her love, but modern woman
does not 'let concealment like a
worm i the bud feed on her dam
ask cheek" She plants sofas
in the front parlor, puts pink
shades on the lamp and in sum-
mer hangs hammocks on the
porches and trees. Man pro-
poses,' as the proverb saith, but
woman paves the way. And
sometimes man does not propose;
that's the pity of it. He drinks
oceans of tea, takes up years of
time and still sits silent on the
sofa, like a bump on a log.
Shall woman, then, still stand on
her pedestal, like Patience on a
monument? Marriage is
woman's chief business and mere
man should not be allowed to in
terfere with it. If he dosen't t
take the initiative, it is his
own fault.
Now comes leap year, when,
by right almost as ancient as
Magma Charta, woman has the
right to speak for herself. Not
that she doesn't do considerable
speaking at other times; but now
she can pop the question without
talking all around the main point.
Dllatory man must make up his
mind to meet the issue. He can
not take refuge in flight. There
are not enough desert islands to
hold all the old bachelors. He
must grit his teeth and face the
music. Charge, maidens, charge!
Let no eligible man escape. If
any bachelor is left unroped and
unbranded by the end of 1912, it
will be taken as evidence that no
one wants him. Baltimore Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-29
ORDER OF RAr1rlcAr1oN
EDGAR P. BERRY, FARMERS
AND MECHANICS NATIONAL
BANK OF GEORGETOW w ash,
ington, D. c., a Corporation, ct al,
VS..
LULU WINE WILLARD, ct al
In the Circuit Court forPrince
Georges County Maryland
No. 320S Equity

No. 320S Equity
ORDERED this 18th day of Decem-
" Der, A. D., 1911, by the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County,
Maryland, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported bv VIM. NJ. Levin, trus-
tee, appointed by the decree of this
Court to make said sale, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day of January next: provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Prince Georges
County, once woek for three success
sive weeks before the 9th day of Janu-
arv next.
The report states t1e amount of the
sale to be $500
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Nd.
True cop test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
Dec15 4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-29
-THE-
BALTIMOREAMERICAN
-ESTABLISHED 1773.-
The Daily American
TWICE-A.WE EEK AN ERR CA n
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months. so Cents.

THE TWICE-A-W WEEK AMERICAN
= published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape, 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postotfice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April 13
1904
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03
FRUTTDALE

last Thursday the Thimble cluD
was entertained at the home OF hrs'
D C. Hefley and very busily the I'M
gers worked while the progress u
Fruitdale was discussed. A danny
lnncb was served by the hostess
Those present were Mesdane'
George Scarborough, John stan
brough NJ. ]. Underwood, E. c. Un-
derwood, Emma Heyer, Bertha Grill
william Breitmayer, Florenz Brett
mayer and Margaret Heyer.
E. L. Churchill and P. G. Bosnia
were visiting in the neighborhood
last Sunday
Neighbors and Grangers attended
the funeral of F. A. Clements last
Saturday afternoon in Grants Pass
and tenderly helped to lay the re-
mains of him who was a faithtui
member of the grange and a KIND
neighbor to rest.
Adelbert Bywater has been out OF
school on account Of sickness.
The family of Robert Huck were
in town over Sunday and had the
privilege of hearing the sermon at
the Methodist church on that day,
as we'll as a visit with the family OF
NJ. e. Sturdevant.
We are glad to welcome r. u
Bosnia and wife, of Jackson, Mich
Mr.. Bosnia Is not stranger in Fruit
dale. having bought place here
nearly three years ago. He expects
to clear several acres and plant pears
and this, with the Tokay grapes that
will soon be In bearing, will make
the Bosnia tract one Of the best i'm
proved places in the district.
Ernest Holly, of Battle Greek
Mich, nephew of P. c. Bosnia, ac'
companied his uncle and aunt tC
the land of the Flaming Tokay, tc
the Italy of America, and last, but II
no way least, to Fruitdale, the cos
mopolitan suburb of Grants Pass
Welcome to our neighborhood Mr.
Holly.
Mrs. William Heston is spending
few weeks visiting with the family
OF her daughter, Mrs James Hamlir
at Brownsville
! Grange Will be held at the home
o. G. A. Hamilton next Saturday
After the picnic dinner a regular ses
sion will be held.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03
BORN

YOUNG-At Grants Pass, Ore, Tues
day, January "a, 1911, to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Young, a son.
PYLES-At Selma, Wednesday, jan
uary %, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Pyles, a daughter
SMITH-At Grants Pass, Ore, Mon
day, January 80, 1911, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, Jr., a daughter.
HAMLIN--At Brownsville, Ore,
Thursday, January 26, 1911, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamlin, a
daughter.
Mrs. Hamlin is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w, Heston, of this
city and formerly resided here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03
Ill. Harth. of Glendale, spent a

]. L. Harth, of Glendale, spent a
short time here Tuesday.
L. NJ. Lewis came down from Ash
land Wednesday to visit friends and
look after business matters here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Hart returned to her
home at Merlin Wednesday evening,
after spending the day here on busi-
ness.
VIM. c. Barbourn was a business
visitor here Wednesday from Eugene.
Mrs. Roy Mclean visited with Rev.
and Mrs. Mclean in this city this
week, and returned Wednesday after
moor to here home at Woodville.
Misses DeEtte Tetherow and Lotta
DeArmond went to Medford Wednes-
day afternoon to spend few days
with their brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. DeArmond.
The case of the State of Oregon
versus Paul Henry and Carl Man
ley, of Takilma, for having deel
meat in their possession during the
closed season, has been occupying
Justice Holman's attention for two
days. On Tuesday the case was
tried with Assistant Prosecutor
Johnson for the state and c. H
Clements for the defense. A jur!
was selected and after deliberatior
they hung 3 to 8. Today the cas-
was again tried with differen
jury, but the same result-disagree
ment. 1t Is now up to the state Il
begin another trial The case /
causing much feeling among the re
sidents OF Takilma and rupture o
friendships is probable.
Randall Hood, who has spent tn
past two years at Los Angeles, at
| LbUulHB Duolucbb COllSbt anu oIuuJ
ing law has made good progress /
his studies. At the state bar exam
ination held January 16 and II, h
passed with high honors and receive
his diploma permitting him to prac
tlce law in the courts of California
Randall is a junior and was not SUI
posed to take the examination unit
a year and a half later, as no JUNO
is expected to take the state bar e.
animation, but he asked permissio
of the instructors to do so. He wi
continue his studies, and will gradl
ate next year Randall Hood Is
former Grants Pass boy and h
many friends here will be glad
hear Of his rare accomplishment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03
WASH THNT TTCH AWAY

II is said that there are certain
springs IN Europe that give relief
and cure 20 Eczema and other skin
diseases II YOU knew that by wash
ing I'm these waters YOU coMd be re-
uoyed from that awful lteh, wouldn't
YOU make every ottortfo take trip
to Europe at once ,/Womd you not
be- willing to spshd your last cont
to find the curet
But YOU need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief Is
right here In your home town,
A simple wash OF OH OF Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only IN D. u. d.
Prescription will bring instant re-
lief 10 that terrible burning itch. and
leave the skin as smooth and healthy
as that OF q child
n You have not already tried IT,
set at least q 25 cent bottle today.
We assure you OF instant relief NJ.
Clemens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03
Ranch Farm Wanted

Would buy good ranch farm in III
inois or Applegate valley if cheap.
Must have proven fruit soil, in part,
and lay we'll with water for general
ranch purposes Prefer on stage
road or close and have stream, river
or lake. Name buildings, how old,
and what frits bearing. No objec-
tion IL well timbered If good quality
and some cleared land, etc. Won't
60 further than Williams or Waldo.
Write full description with price and
terms. Address rural box 1906, Mil
waukie, Oregon, route 2,
p S. REIMBURSEMENT might do if
good stand of timber and some clear
ings II cheap, If outside range
handy 2-3-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03

Services are held In the W o. W.
hall every SUNDAY at II a. m The
subject for next sunday Is spirit
Wednesday evening meetings at N
p. m The reading room is open
daily from . to p. mo except sun
day An are cordially invited to at
tend the services and to visit the
reading room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03

e. E. Dunbar returned Tuesday
from Portland, where he has been
spending several days on business.
Herbert Sampson returned Tuesday
evening from Portland, where he had
been on business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-02-03

FOR SALE-Timbe claim, NWii
Sec, "a, Twp 81, : West. Jose.
phine county For particulars
address Il. Walter, conductor. Srd
and Townsend streets. s. p. Co..
san francisco, Cal. 9-S.ti