davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

. :
ao > 20
CURES RHEUMATISM.
49,, Moe than forty said in
WN Cure Rheumatism We beeued this Rheuna
ism to be blood disease and the ingredients composition
ge hnep made uRequaued blood purifier This
n based on honest endear and belief To-day @SSs
WH Cure Rhelmasn and the is based
persons who have cured themselves Nth great remedy What
mas done for Others wR do for confidently
recommend 1t to Rheumatic sufferer Ipho
Rheumatism caused by acid in The blood ano
Wne disease which be inherited the great majority
causes the disease constipation Kidneys and ndgeson
improper assimilation Of food These internal
system prevent the removal Of the bodily
natter which sourng in the neses salt which passes
into me blood The emened acid destroys portion the heau
properties or the cculatOn and changes rich
1ng stream to thin acd fluid which deposits IFS sharp urac
impurities into the joints muscles nerves. causing the pain and
soreness tendons and flesh Which always
Danger OF Rheumatism in temporizing
alng TO realize the powerful nature Of the
aoWea 70 injected with the acid Rheumatism becomes
chronic and then checked complete physical
wrecks OF its victims by permanently senng joints seriously
wifi ne hOdy Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

t - III liiS Will lllS DO0lly nerve
force.
An important thing to re-
member in the treatment Of
Rheumatism is, that while ex-
ternal applications will often
relieve the acute pain Of the
trouble, such treatment cannot
reach the blood. These meas
ures should never be depended
on alone to produce permanent
good results. YOU CANNOT GET
MD OF RHEUMATISM UNTIL
YOU PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
S. SIS. goes into the blood
and attacks the disease at its
head, and by removing every
particle Of the uratic matter, and
building UP the blood to a health
full condition, this medicine desti
r,artn auantfxy Whao G G Q 4 .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02

Mrs. j. Reed Ryland returned
Saturday evening from a visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Lewis Petsch went to Waverly
Monday to spend the day
on business.
Senator Jas. P. Chinn of Hig-
ginsville spent Monday in Lex
ington on business.
Miss Martha Crenshaw re-
turned Monday from a short
visit in Kansas City.
James L. Cannon, Jr., of Kan
sas City spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
VIM. Beisenherz went to Slater
Sunday morning for a few days
visit.
DR.. E.. J. Kampf spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02

detached from the stables will
insure a product free from all
odors and absolutely pure and
clean. The building will be
equipped with scales for keep
ing weights Of live stock, of feed
consumed and milk produced.
1t will be built for business.
Everything in it will be there for
a practical, common sense pur-
pose: to make the buildings more
durable, lessen the cost of re-
pair, insure cleanliness, prevent
unnecessary waste Of feed and
fertility and save labor,
The new dairy barn with its
modern equipment and practical
appliances for the care Of a fine
dairy herd marks another step
in the up-building Of the Dairy
Department offers unequaled OPP
portunities to the student Of
Dairy Husbandry.
Realizing that a high pro
ducinc dairy herd is the logica
beginning of a successful dairy
project. the College has built VI
INV malicious breeding and Sc
=, lection a herd Of remarkable pro
ducers. Five Jersey cows o
this herd have each produce.
more than 700 pounds of butte
in one year. Five Holstei
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02

will be here on Saturday, the
opening day, and it is predicted
that this will be the greatest day
in the history Of the Missouri
State Fair. 1t is the first time
that a President Of the United
States has ever visited the Mis-
souri, State Fair and its friends
are proud of the fact that the
President has recognized the
State Fair as a great education
al institution and will honor it
by his presence. He will make
one of the principle addresses at
the Fair that will be made on his
western trip. This will afford a
splendid opportunity for the yisi-
tors at the Fair to hear and see
the President of the United
States.
The address will be made in
, the Live Stock Show Pavilion
which seats 10000 people anc
= he can he heard in every par.
| of the building.
While in some section Of tn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02
Missouri State Fair.

The Missouri State Fair will
open this year September 30 with
every exhibit in place and all
details arranged beforehand.
President William H. Taft has
accepted the invitation Of the
Directors Of the Missouri State
Fair to attend the 1911 Exhibit.
ion and he has stated that he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02
Model Dairy Barn at Columbia.

F@~@
The Missouri Agricultural Col
lege at Columbia is to have a
new dairy barn. The contract
has already been let and con-
struction work begun. When
completed it will be the finest
dairy barn in Missouri. In plan
ming the new building three es-
sentials have been kept con-
stantly in view ~ economy of
construction and up-keep; ~
ready means of preserving clean
illness, and (3) cheapness Of OPP
Grafton.
Nothing but the most durable
materials will be used in Mis-
souri's new dairy barn, The
main building will be largely OF
native stone which abounds in
the vicinity and the two silos
connected with it are to be of
solid concrete properly rein.
forced. The first cost Of such q
structure is relatively high, but
when once erected it is practi
cally built for all time and thu
Scost Of repair is reduced to
minimum. Its economy become
more apparent as the years g
by.
Concrete floors and manger
with iron stalls and fittings vii
make the interior one that ca.
be easily cleaned and kept clear
Sunlight, the greatest Of all pur
fiers and disinfectants, will /
supplied in abundance throug
numerous large, well place
windows. A complete syste.
of ventilation will provide q
unlimited amount Of pure a
and at the same time mainta
a uniform temperature. II
combination Of cleanliness, su
light and fresh air is the be
insurance on the health OF t
University dairy herd that c
be provided. 1t adds to t
comfort Of the herd and insul
large returns for food eaten.
Feed elevators, litter carrie
running on over-head tra(
and modern calf stalls in VIII
a large number of calves c
be cared for quickly and W
ease are among the labor saw
devices which are to be install
A cistern for receiving the
uid manure will provide me.
Of preventing the loss OF any
tility. A milk room complet
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02

W~ANTED-Good HOusekeep-
ing Magazine the services OF a
representative in Lexington to
look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by
special methods which have prov
ed unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous ex'
perience desirable, but not es'
sential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references
u. F. Fairbanks, Good House
keeping Magazine, 9S1 Fourtl
Ave, New York City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02

Doors Open One Hour Earlier, al
Admitting of a Visit to the Big y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-02

10000 Sea0-
Twice Its
Former Size
Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself q
Fifty-c Cent Cir
Gus for rs cents.
| z csmpIaSs Per-
ioFEianeos Daily
Rain oTShinev at
z and . p. ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20

sion of your mind?"
The state objected and the objec-
ton was sustained.
'If 1t were disclosed to you during
the trial that the Times was destroyed
by dynamite and human agency, would
you give any weight at all to the fact
that the defendant was a member Of
organized labor?"
Objection here, however, was over
ruled.
mo-" was Robinson's answer.
$50 II 1t were proved that the defea-
dant was member Of organized I
Dor, you could disregard that fact?"
eyes"
"You will do 80 II chosen az ju-
Iror?"
Eyes"
"You said yesterday that you have
expressed your views to certain peo-
pie on the case. What were these
views?"
"There was always question In my
mind as to how it was destroyed"
Robinson's questioning followed on
the same line throughout the day and
he will, it is thought, finally be placed
on the jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
VARDAMAN TO BE
HEARD In CITY
MISSISSIPPI sENAToR-ELEcT TIC
LECTURE AT GRAND ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT.

Former Governor James K. Varda.
man of Mississippi, recently elected
United States senator from the same
state, is one of the most remarkably
contested primaries of recent years,
will be the opening attraction at the
Brunswick Lyceum this season, his
lecture being set for tomorrow night
at the Grand.
Mr.. Vardaman will be heard for the
first time in this city, but his reputa-
ton is we'll known here. Of his ad-
dress ''The Impending Crisis" the
Dallas (Tex.) Times says:
Governor James K Vardaman iec-
tured before packed house last night
at the Grand on the subject, The I'M
pending Crisis Governor Vardaman
is very forceful and resour .efnl
speaker, and he is so easy and graco /.
full of manner and SO pleasing in his
address that he readily captivated he
audience. He carried his listeners
through logical process of reasoaing
On the negro question. He gave them
the fruit of a life time of study and
preparation on the subject At times
he waxed eloquent in his reference
to the old South and her heroes and
heroines. And here he paid a bear
tiful tribute to the ante-bellum negro
nanny.
while there are those who think
that he is somewhat Tillmanic, yet
as matter of fact he is one of the
most polished men in the nation TO-
day. Gifted with an inspiring pies
ence, with wonderful command aof
the Queens English and a grasp Of
affairs of state that is truly marvellous
no one is better prepared to instruct
or to teach than he is.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20

resentative of the Manchu race was
left alive there. Similar slaughter
of the Manchus followed in Hankow
and Han Yang when those cities fell.
Copies of the Central China Post,
which arrived on the Belgravia, de-
scribe the early progress of the rev.
olutionary movement.
"The revolutionary party" At says,
displayed secret and thoroughness-
qualities seldom shown by the govern
ing classes in China. But the massa-
ere of the Manchus in our three cities
is ghastly blot on the reputation of
the reyolutionists."
"The run on the Imperial Bank here
still continues, but the officials appear
to have ample resources. They are
now paying out for the first time the
newly winted dragon design dollars
from the mint at Nanking, the provin.
cial capital. Their large reserve O.
Mexican dollars was completely ex-
hausted by the demand early in the
week"
The Red Cross organization has
been started here At Hankow and WI
Chang, Chinese women are serving al
Red Cross volunteers for the frs
time in history.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
DEATH ENTERS FAMILY
OF ATHLETIC FIELDER
Sister of Reuben OIdring Dies During
the Night.

Philadelphia, Oct 19.-Death has
entered the family of one of the Ath-
letic players, but it will not break up
the combination. Reuben N. Oldring,
the Philadelphia center fielder, was
notified today that his sister, Lillian
Oldring, had died last night in Mount
Vernon, N. Y. She had been ill since
July and the announcement of her
death was not unexpected, but at the
same time was a shock to him.
my first impulse was to jump to
New York. said Oldring today, "but
considering the matter calmly, I have
decided to stick to the team. 1t may
seem strange for me to play baseba '
with my sister dead, but can do her
no good, and at this critical stage
of the worlds series, feel I had bet
ter remain with the team"
Oldring will go to New York today,
owing to the postponement of the
game, and expects to be back for TO-
morrow's game.
In case Oldring later decides not
to play in one or any of the games,
Strunk5 will play center field. Strunk
is a good substitute. When he played
in four world s series games last year
he made five hits and scored two runs,
his batting average being .278.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
VOTERS AT LARGE MAY VOTE
FOR ALDERMEN FROM
EACH WARD.
Conditions Appear to Be Arising in
the City Which May Mean End of
4 Each Ward Voting Separately for
Aldermen.

Macon, Ga, Oct 19.-Aviator Eu-
the Curtiss galaxy of stars, fell from
his aeroplane while flying at the
Georgia State Fair this afternoon at
8 o'clock and died at a local hospital
fifteen minutes later.
Ely's feat today WIS the leading at
traction for the fair and thousands of
people We're on the grounds when the
unfortunate man fell caused by fail
ure of his motor. When Ely fell he
had reached an altitude of several
hundred feet and made an effort to
save himself by volplaning to earth,
but his efforts were futile, and when
several hundred feet in the air his
machine got beyond his control and
aviator and machine came to earth
with a crash that could be heard all
over the fair grounds.
Ely was considered one of the lead
eing airmen of the day. His feats with
the Curtiss machine have been lauded
numerous times in daily print, espe-
cially his feat at San Francisco this
year when he left the Presidio in the
California city and flew distance of
fourteen miles to sea, landing on the
armored cruiser Pennsylvania, and
later in the day making a return trip
to the cstarting point. Another feat
of his was when he flew from the
deck of an United States warship in
the Chesapeake bay and alighted on
land, which was the first flight of the
kind in the history of aerial naviga-
tion.
Ely was only % years old and by
his loss the science of aviation has lost
one of it's leading promoters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
TAX COLLECTOR
LATE TO START
BOOKS HAVE NOT BEEN TURNED
OVER AND HE HAS NOT
STARTED COLLECTING.

taxpayers in Brunswick and all
sections of Glynn county have won
dered recently why Collector Read
had not started out on his regular
rounds over the county. Usually the
first round is always completed ny
October Is.
When seen yesterday and question
ed as to the delay, Collector Read
stated that he was very anxious to
start the work, but that the books for
the year had not been turned over to
him by the tax receiver and conse-
he could not begin the work
of making the annual collections. The
delay will probably cause the collec-
tor some trouble and it will be the
end of the year before he will finish
the work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
ITALIAN LOSS IN TRIPOLI
IS REPORTED HEAVY
Declares Censored Reports Do Not
Give the Facts.

Berlin, Oct 19.-Edward Mygind,
an experienced and reliable cores
pondent of the Zeitung am Mittag. in
cabling his paper from Yerba, an isl
and belonging to Tunis, and where
he escaped the Italian censorship, says
the Italian losses in nightly skirmish-
es in Tripoli are considerable and
that the Italians assertions that the
Turks and Arab allies are discouraged
and intend to surrender are purely
humbugged.
Cholera, he states, has claimed
many victims among the Italian troops
and the residents of Tripoli. Mygind
adds that there is no thought of an
advance into the interior before the
present army has been reinforced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
Canton Authorities Alarmed.

Canton, China, Oct. 19-The provin-
cial authorities, alarmed at the revo
lutionary outbreaks in WI Chang and
Hankow, are making elaborate prep
arations to prevent any similar move
ment here. AS an emergency measure
the importation of large quantities OF
arms and ammunition has been order
ed. The gunboat Kungon was des
patched to Hong Kong today to con
voy a shipload of war stores to this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
oUARLEs GETS TEN YEARS.
Atlanta Man is Convicted of Killing
John Mitchell.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 19.-Ten years
Imprisonment was the punishment
imposed today upon George Quarles,
who killed John Mitchell in the lat
ter's home, August 5. The jury, after
being out all night, reported they
We're unable to arrive at verdict,
and Quarles, upon the advice of coun-
sci, agreed to accept ten years for
voluntary manslaughter
The principal witness against
Quarles was bride of five days. She
heard her husband demonstrate with
Quarles for using bad language in her
presence. Al fight, followed in which
Quarles stabbed Mitchell. Both men
had been admirers of the woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
SITUATION GROWS IN GRAVITY,
REvoLUTIoNIsTs APPARENTLY
HOLDING THE UPPER HAND.
In Assault on WI Chang Neither Age
Nor Sex Was Regarded, and All the
Members of Manchu Race Went to
Death-Many Foreigners Leave.

Pekin, Oct. 19.-The official an
nouncement this mornlus that te.le-
graphic communication with Hank W
had been interrupt ed since sunset last
night caused CONSERVATION throughout
the capital tcuay.
The widest rumors of reverses to
the imperial arms spread like wildfre,
although no definite facts to support
them were available. Much signifi-
cance was attached to the fact tat
the government has refrained from
issuing any official announcement of a
victory in yesterdays engagement
with the rebels. 4$.a
Among the foreigners, who may be
regarded as impartial observers, it is
generally believed that the situation
at Hankow has not been appreciably
improved by the events of the past
twenty-four hours,
Government officials continue to ex-
press confidence. They declare that
the severance of telegraphic commun-
ication for period of only twelve or
eighteen hours over a line $50 miles
long is no ground for apprehension.
They insist that $4,000 troops which
have left Pekin for Hankow, and most
of which are now enroute, should be
sufficient to swamp any revolutionary
attack. Some of the rumors current
today, however, hint at disaffection in
the army.
Government Troops Moving.
An imperial edict today places all
naval and military forces in the re-
gion of the Yang Use Klang under the
control of Yuan Shi Kai, who is di-
rected to infiict rigorous punishment
upon the rebel ringleaders, and to ap-
peal to "the misguided and coerced
people to renew their allegiance to the
state" Yuan Shi Kai is expected to
start tomorrow for Hankow to assume
the vice royalty of the district former
ly known as the HUI Kuang province
but now divided into the provinces of
HUI Peh and Human.
The movement of troops southwark
is proceeding smoothly.
Official circles minimize the impor-
tance of yesterdays fighting at Han
kow, describing it as a preliminary
skirmish which forced the rebels to
retreat. Natives of Hankow claim
that the rebels are deserting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
SELECTION OF ARBlTERs OF
FATE OF DEFENDANTS STILL
BONE OF CONTENTION.
Realizing Grave Importance of the
Proper Selections, Both State and
Defense Wage Challenge War to
Last Ditch.

Los Angeles, Oct 19.-Edward C.
Robinson, talesman who says he is
opposed to labor unions and believes
the Los Angeles Times was blown UP
by dynamite, underwent extensive ex-
animation today in the Mcnamara
trial at the hands of the defense at
torney, Davis, who was seeking a ba-
sis for cause for challenge.
Counsel and spectators alike CEN
tered their interest in the courts ex-
pected decision in the issue as to
whether a talesman who believes the
Los Angeles Times was dynamited,
but is unprejudiced regarding the guilt
of James B. Mcnamara, may or may
not be accepted as juror as far as
this view is concerned.
Robinson finally admitted that he
had discussed the matter with his
son.
Robinson Again Queried.
Talesman e. G. Robinson, who was
on the stand yesterday, was again
queried today by Attorney Davis, for
the defense.
did you hear about o. E. McMani-
gals case?"
eyes"
where did you hear it?"
Objections of irrelevancy by tn
state were sustained.
~Did you read the statement of Nc
Manigal?"
Il may have read it in the paper"
what is your best recollection
it?"
"I could not say"
"Did you learn that McManigal
made statement before the grand
jury?"
mo"
did you hear he had made a writ
ten statement to Detective BurnsT
"Yes."
'tDid you learn he was to be a wit
ness in this case?"
"Yes."
"Did you ever acquaint yourself with
what the grand jury did?"
mo"
"Where did you learn it?"
"In the papers"
'Did you know any members OF tne
city commission which considered a
report of the disaster?"
mo"
"Yop also knew the merchants and
| manufacturers of this city to larg
extent?"
Eyes"
"Do you know many of them?"
mo"
"Now, are your impressions as to
labor unions fxed?"
eyes"
The defense again sought to turn
Robinson's statements into material
for the defense.
This was the resulting question:
IF you this afternoon were juror
and it should be proven that The
Times was destroyed by dynamite
placed there by human agency, would
you be inclined to believe any mem
Der of organized labor did it,"
mot necessarily So"
"Well, would it be the first impress
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
DYNAMITE THROUGH MAILS.
Attempt to AnnihiIate Strikebreakers
is Alleged.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 19-Strong sus-
picion that a package said to have
been received here from New Orleans
contained dynamite, is given by Uni
ted States Marshal Fred Collins TO
day as his reason for assigning fed
eral armed guards to duty about the
freight shed of the Illinois Central
railroad. About 200 strikebreakers
are on duty at the sheds. EH,rts are
being made to trace the package to
New Orleans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
RODGERS PLANS LONG TRIP
THROUGH LONE STAR STATE
Daring Aviator Encounters Eagle on
Cross Country Flight.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 19.-The 266 miles
OF practically level country between
Dallas and San Antonio tempted the
hackers of G. p. Rodgers, the coast
to-coast aviator, to say that he would
attempt to drive his aeroplane today
the entire distance for the longest
single days flight he has yet made.
Rodgers today told story about
an encounter yesterday with an eagle
while flying about 1000 feet high be-
tween Fort Worth aAd Dallas. He says
the bird rose far below him, winging
upward directly at the approaching
machine. Nearing the plane and al
most directly in front of it, the bird
appeared to take fright at the pro-
pellor and swooped downward and out
of sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
ZEPPELIN AIRSHlP FLIGHTS.
Two Big German Vessels Begin Long
Flights.

Berlin, Oct. 19.-Two Zeppelin air.
ships, the most recently constructed,
are making long trips The Scwaben
! ascended at Dusseldorf at 445
o'clock this morning, enroute for Ber-
lin by way Of Bremen and Hamburg.
The military dirigible, Zeppelin TX
left Baden Baden last evening for a
twenty hours trip through the Rhine
valley to Coblenz and thence south
ward to the frontier regiona A mill
tary commission was aboard.