davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-10
THE SOUND SLEEP OF
 GOOD HEALTH

Can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it is menace to health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis, says: 'I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. l have been taking Foley Kidrey Pills but short time and now sleep as sound as rock, my general condition is greatly improved. and know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" :" Good results always fol- low the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are prompt corrective of urinary ir- regularities. Try them. Hesterly Drug Store. d
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-10
DRUG STORE
 SATISFACTION D0Y0uGetIt?

We are always planning and working to give every customer complete DRUG STORE SATISFACTION.
 We spare neither effort or expense to improve our ser vice whenever and where yer we see a chance to do so.
 We invite YOU to come and trade aUith us for awhile and let US demonstrate to you how carefully we can serve YOU.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-10
Special Meeting

::: $: $; < ;: :'::: ]: : $ $: $: ;:; ,: j:
 night at the usual hour. Work in the 3rd degree. J. M. Kinser, Secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs, W. F. Sechrist OF
Ada we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Houser over Sunday.
The second number of the lee
ture course will be given by Gilbert
Eldredge, impersonator, Monday
night, the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase spent
ia few days In Kansas City last week.
Miss Jennie Book returned after
pleasant visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book were Kan
sas City visitors last week.
Mrs. Paul Martin and daughters
were up from Abilese to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chase are
the parents of daughter born Oct.
Is.
Mrs. Walter Watt purchased a
fine new piano from Clarence Glst'
Albert Ramsey spent a few days
last week in Bern, Kansas.
Miss lola Laney and Mildred Ram
sey were home from Chapman over
Sunday.
Len Copeland returned after
weeks visit with his mother in
Brown county.
Jessie Marshal, Reba Greenough
and Elsie Jamison returned to Chap
man.
Mrs. Burger and two daughters
of Indianapolis visited with Seth
Barter's Sunday.
The dollar social given by the
ladies aid society on Wednesday
night was well attended and all re-
port a pleasant time. The program
consisted of speeches by the ladies,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26
LYONA.

Mrs. s. H. Gugler accompanied
Mrs. Jacob Gugler of Woodbine to
Ellis to visit David Gugler who is
reported Ill with severe attack of
rheumatism.
On Wednesday OF last week the
ladies Of the missionary society met
at the home of Fred Staatz for their
monthly meeting and at the same
time celebrated the 73rd birthday
OF Mother Frederick Staatz and pre-
scented her with a valuable book.
Quite a number of men Of this
vicinity attended the stock show at
Kansas City last week and report a
fine show and a good time.
Edward Latzke made short visit
with his brother Albert at Fairbury,
Neb.
Edward Gugler, wife and son,
Miss Marie Miller, Mr.. George W..
Jackie were business visitors In
Junction City last Tuesday.
Fred Delker is building an addi-
ton to his house and otherwise i'm
proving 1t, so as to make 1t mod
ern, up to date house.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
ut the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruhnke, their
daughter. Mamie was married to Mr..
Chas. Rusch. In the evening the
young people were invited and had
Q most enjoyable time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rusch will make their home
on the Rusch farm three miles west
Of Lyona.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26
HOPE.

Mrs. M. j. Shaw left Thursday
for Oklahoma to see her son Charles
who is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Hueblein and sister, Mrs.
Longtime, left for Nebraska to see
their sister who is sick,
The Catholic mission closed Sun
day.
Catherine Allyme and VIII Stern
er spent Sunday at Wash Sterner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Maust at
tended the love feast at Rosebank.
Miss Bertha Lininger left for
Greeley county where she expects
to teach school this year.
E. M. and W. D. Reed and families
were entertained at the home of
George Nincelser's Sunday.
Avery ohmart and family called
on Frank Sidler's Sunday.
VIM. Cunningham left for Wichita
to attend the big celebration.
Bruce Lininger went to Kansas
City to attend the stock show and
visit his brother Joe.
Oscar Dobbins spent Saturday
night at his uncle Daniel Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Button and
the twins spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Buttons parents of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26
to go to Nebraska to live.

to go to Nebraska to live.
Prof. and Mrs. Davidson enter
tanned the teachers of the public
schools last Friday evening. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Miss Jessie Mckenzie, who has
been spending the greater part Of
the summer at Colorado Springs, re-
turned home Thursday.
D. A. Van Urine. manager OF the
salina telephone company, was in
town Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. W.M. Wood return
ed home Saturday from a trip to
Excelsior Springs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Newman
Hill, Saturday, October 18th, a boy.
Davis KILLER was taken to the
hospital at Topeka Sunday morning
to be operated on for appendicltis
He was accompanied BY DR.. Roberts
his father and Mrs. KILLER.
Rev. Father Morgan visited IN
Chapman Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26

telling how they had earned their
dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book, Miss
Jennie Book, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Parish,
Messrs. Bert Bell. Fred Cascelle'
Blaine Foster, Mart Whitney, Isaac
Book and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chase attended the American Royal
stock show in Kansas City. Every
one enjoyed the trip greatly in spite
Of the rainy spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson have
been spinning around in a fine new
auto the last two weeks.
The few cool days Of the past re-
mind US that winter is coming.
A home talent entertainment is
being prepared to be given in the
near future.
Some Of the farmers are buying
stock to feed this winter.
WIN Roller is charging his house.
making a big improvement to his
fine farm.
MessrS Ben Tyrell and Joe Pease
have purchased a new Flanders car
In partnership.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26

Lost Springs.
Miss Addie Kaiser Of Tampa was
In Hope a few days visiting friends
Mr.and Mrs. Wash Steiner and
Marvel spent Saturday in Enterprise
visiting friends who left for Califor-
MIA Monday.
Mrs. Stillie Of Abilene is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jaeger
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson re-
turned from their trip to Colorado
A. D. Martin has just completed
the finest barn ever built in Hope,
on his lots near his residence.
Miss Jennie Borman of Indiana
is visiting her brother, George She
has spent some time in Wyoming
and Utah.
C. c. Huthison and two daughters,
Mrs. Denny of Bolton, Texas, and
Mrs. Shaw Of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
were visiting in Hope Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Abb
lene spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Herman Krause called on her
daugher, Mrs Clara Thome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26

eight miles southeast of town last
Monday night. She had been suf-
ferer for a long time with cancer of
the stomach. Mrs. Brewer hid lived
for thirty years in this vicinity. Fun
eral services were held at the home
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock
and the remains brought to Solomon
for burial. She leaves a husband
and twelve children, and a large
number of grand children and great
grand children.
Mrs. German and her son Moses
left for Kansas City Monday to visit
With relatives.
Mrs. ]. o. Galbreath Of Topeka is
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Q
sundahl this week.
Mrs. C. F. sundahl and Mrs. Ed.
Dunnett attended the missionary con-
ventIon at Beloit this week, They
we're sent as delegates from the
Methodist missionary society.
Miss Tess Cogan returned home
Tuesday from her visit to Kansas
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie and
baby Helen, are visiting in Kansas
CITY this week.
lfrs. james Gsrten and son Fran
els Isst the fret Of the week for q
rilit Ei,h friends n Idaho.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26

The Woodmen of the World initi-
ated thirty new members into their
lodge Friday night, lodge delega-
ton Of Abilene members came up
for the occasion and a fine banquet
was served after lodge was closed.
The Woodman dance was enjoyed
by a large crowd Friday night.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Dunnett. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President. Mrs. c. F. Sun
dahl; vice president, Mrs. Ed. Dun
nett; secretary. Mrs. f. B. Collins;
treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Porter; mite
box superintendent, Mrs. R. Neil
Mrs. F. Brownrigg was In Abilene
Saturday.
DR.. /. B. Julian and family will
occupy the Mccullough property on
Sixth street. The doctor is having
the rooms above the Miller meat
market fixed up for his office.
Robert Norris Of Topeka, field sec
rotary for the state Temperance I'M
ion. gave an address at the United
Brethren church Sunday to an ap-
preciative audience.
N. A. Miller purchased the A. h.
Lisle residence on Fourth street and
a noYius iufs 4. ~. Liris erpeeiu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26
Poultry WEn,sa.

10000 lbs Of poultry wanted a,
once. We VIII pay the follovinr
prices: Hens Z. Springs &c. =
w. Elviek Poultry Housa. s7v,f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26

telephone and telegraph companies
and express companies have to pay
total tax of $60,68O.S2, assessed
by the state tax commission. The
total valuation is $7,O03,021.
Following Is list Of corporations
whose taxes and valuations are fixed
by the state tax commission:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-26
CORPORATIONS IN DICKIN-
SON TAXED $780, SO.S2.
Total Valuation Passes $1,000, 900
Mark.

In Dickinson county the railroads,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-27

L&Fe. s1ergs1e -a- ts sel singer
sewing ma13zes and z n TEf~
the- Ok-a- aa1 s1rrpzzzs cSu-5Egs
zx - abe 70 tzEa1 sezz and
gocc rs.srsreess frzl elzAs caz-rzct
= grog<r parties ~ f-rrAs- i-t1r-
rnstao1 czai il sn1 s=e is E
lAs. -aaassr snger sewing Macaas
ca. 80 calekaaAa Ave- czekazls.
0AlA ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-27

ehnTNaTlF Femafke4 ne mQralIzer,
'iysee 81 blind
eYea. fei0ined the demoraIizer
~brt nor 20 much 20 as ihe deiuded
nlsn Hh0 gosA 20 law Nllh ihe idea
that b. Is slre TO st justice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-27

F5r srzes e1z = zz a--
wzyx gre C'2zEE.srz1zs Ce8e. c115
era and y.&FvApez Rsme1y 2.z ezs-
Eor o Il q rsrEzaa ~ etseEr . ez-s
z-1 rEe- raes~ Fh Tztsr zz<
fEeste1e1 "a ,tszfzzt 70 rzks ~ rkF-
sFzz <s1 reereTss : oslre- rszefy.
Tov ss3e ~ ~ 1saserA 1&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-27
The end Of neglected
Eye Strain

Nay mean 2 permanently weaken
Cd condition 81 tie eyes What
about your work theng
Can you afford % run the rizk
70 having To give Up Jour employ
ment for wa Of perfect eyesight2
Look a. Il IA this way. and get
your eyes put rIghL IN deciding
u1o 70 consult
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-27

srans ts~s rzzPr eettsn rsss - ths
sffiee a. srse sr1 ss4 tas sors CASA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-27
EYE STRAIN ERADICA1EL
Il i not ~hat We say
but what our customers
ssy thar has built our
business.

Osr zim srorn re frzt van %
b1si1 : ref1tati0n purely cn rsc0m.
rsead2tion and eTery day goes fur.
ther v pv0fe ahat Ne hare accom-
pslzaed tais u oar entire aatLsfsc-
ficn,
REMEMBER our fifteen years e.
2srience, six of whsea we have been
la this city, testIng and examining
eTeF knp9H form n eye9srzin. and
successfully relieving thousands q
cases ~ cOusct giaszes, always max
fag moderate ehayges
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1911.

les to advise the farmers to hold cotton
for 13 cents and to continue to demand
that price until by a convention or
agreement arrived at in some way a
different one shall be suggested" The
conference expressed the view that 13
cents was a seemingly less price than
that justified by the existing statisti-
cal condition.
This committee" the statement
reads, was also requested to commu-
nicate in some way with the presi-
dents of the several state banking as
sociations in the cotton states asking
them to throw as far as possible their
moral and financial support behind the
effort to counteract the bearish move
ment Of the spectators with the view
Of obtaining a fair price for the far
mers cotton.
NAL conference that assurance would
southern banks that ample funds from
banks outside Of the south could be
had through the instrumentality Of
southern financial institutions to be
lent at the rate Of per cent per an
mum to those who did not wish to dis
pose Of their cotton at a sacrifice upon
cotton warehouse statistics. This COM
mittee subsequently met in the office Of
Senator Williams Of Mississippi and
concluded that the best way to carry
out the idea suggested and agreed up
on was to give this statement to the
Associated Press.
(Signed)
Robert s. Owen,
John Sharp Williams,
"A. s. Burleson."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.
ndence The Yorkyille Enquirer

Correspondence The Yorkvile Enquirer
Hickory Grove, August 25.-A series
of meetings Is in progress at the Hick-
ory Grove Baptist church, beginning
with last Sunday morning. The pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Satterwhite, Is being as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Fayssoux OF Blacks
burg, who Is preaching some excellent
sermons, and considerable interest Is
being manifested.
Mr.. c. B. Slaughter and Miss Sallie
Allison, two Of our popular young peo-
ple were married at Sharon Thursday
evening, the 18th instant. They LETT
last Monday for Bordeaux, where they
will spend some time with the sister or
the groom, Mrs. Cade. Mr.. Slaughter
is the eldest son Of Mr.. w. T. Slaugh-
ter, state manager of the w. y. w.
and Miss Allison Is the daughter or the
late DIR. J. Wistar and Mrs. Laura AL
lison.
Misses Bonnie PleXico and Pauline
Whisonant have been visiting relatives
here for the past several days.
Misses Lois and Mayme Plexico Of
Rock Hill, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. w. Leech and daughter, T.
Marie, who have been visiting relatives
at Hendersonville, N. c., returned home
last night.
Two games of baseball were played
here Monday and Tuesday by the Cow
pens and Hickory Grove teams. The
first game was won by Cowpens by a
score Of 6 to /. The second resulted In
favor of Hickory Grove by a score Of
Z to 2.
Wednesday afternoon game be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
Mr.. WILkERsoN ON ROADS.

The Wilkinsville correspondent of
the Gaffney Ledger, has gotten from
Mr.. w. S. Wilkerson full statement
of his ideas on the road question and
quotes the practical common sense
views of this gentleman as follows:
"I have been identified with the
public affairs of York county, more
or less, for fifteen or twenty years,
and have given the subject Of road
making a great deal Of thought, and
while 1t is a very perplexing subject
l have finally reached the conclusion
that the most practical plan for set
tling this question Especially in the
upper counties of our state) would
be to adopt the following plan:
First. The chaingangs of the diff
ferent counties should be confined
strictly to grade work. They should
be equipped with complete grading
outfit and not be required to do any
other kind Of work until that Is fin
iShed
Each county should have a compe-
tent engineer who could be called out
at any time to survey and make pro-
files Of the road, and all roads (when
it is at all practicable) should be
graded so as not to exceed a six per
cent grade. This would allow au-
tomobiles to run all the time on a
high gear, and two mules could pull
over them about all a wagon would
hold up and all other kinds Of travel
and traffic would be correspondingly
accommodative, provided the roads
were taken care Of after the grading
was done.
"Now, as to taking care Of the
roads, l think there should be a levy
of two mills on all taxable property
and a capitation tax of two dollars
on all able-bodied males between the
ages of 81 and 55 years. and his two
dollar tax should be made compulsory
have no Communication feature to it
and this should be known and kept
as a distinct county road fund and
be placed at the disposal of the cOun-
ty commissioners, to be divided out
to. the different townships as their
needs require.
Now comes the plan for mainten-
ance. Each township should have
one supervisor who should be a men,
Der of the board Of county commits
sioners. to meet once every three
months and who should have entire
supervision over the roads in his
township. He should be equipped
with a good siX-horse road machine
and one twO-horse machine, and he
should be able with the fund he would
get to keep a man and team on the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Littleton College, Littleton, N. C.-Will
send catalogue on request.
]. Meek Smith, Clover-Offers desir-
able small farm near Glover for sale.
Price $40 per acre.
M. B. Spencer, Admr.-Requests par
ties owing estate Of John w. Martin,
deceased, to make settlement at once.
Those having claims are requested
to present them.
D. F. Boney, Agent-Cites recent in
stances of fires where one man was
protected with insurance and the
other wasn't.
]. L. williams & Co.-Are receiving
goods, including ginghams, shoes for
women and men.
Glover Drug Store-Is ready to furnish
school children with all needed school
supplies.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Says
your name would look we'll on its
books and wants you to put 1t there
today.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Insists
that you save some Of your money
now. You will need it In the years
to come.
Co-Tells about an
other big cut in oxfords and sandals
for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
-25 and 33 1-3 per cent.
J. M. Stroup-Asks you to come and
see the full line Of Royal tailoring
samples. This line has many exclu-
sive features.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

road the entire year. He should use
his six-horse machine over his roads
at least twice a year and run his two
to keep the surface of his road always
in smooth condition. Then during the
time he was not engaged In surfacing
the roads he could be employed in
sanding or grading places most liable
to cut up.
Now, as to the Issuing Of bonds to
meet the expenses and carrying on
this work Qf such plan was adopt
ed) l would not favor one to exceed
$50, 100000 for any of our up-country
counties at one time. These bonds
could be sold in blocks of $10,000.00,
and no more sold until this money
was used up. think it best to go
slow in such matters, as big money
always looks pleasant to the CRATER.
Now, should any county decide to Is
sue bonds after this fashion, l think
the money should be used to pay con-
tractors doing grade work only, which
would put them in competition with
the chain-gang doing like work.
"The township supervisor should
be able with the funds at his COM
mand to surface up and keep all his
roads in fine condition.
"The lack Of proper draining Is a
source which causes more bad roads
than any one thing. This will never
be looked after when the roads are
not gone over but once in a year. But
with q man on the roads all the year
round this trouble will be overcome y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
CLOVER cULLINGS.
First Bale of New cotton-Personal
and Other Notes.
Of the YoEkyille ENQUIRER.

correspondence Of the Yorkyille ENQUIRER.
Glover, August 25.-The first bale Of
1911 cotton to be sold on this market
was brought here on wednesday, the
23d, by Mr.. A. Z. Black. 1t was ginned
by the Glover Cotton Oil and Ginning
company, and was bought by Mr.. w.
p. Smith at 123 cents, and notwith-
standing the fact that the bale weighed
only 403 pounds, Mr.. Black received
$64.67 for it, as the following state
ment proves: 403 pounds at 12A cents,
$50.37; $500 offered by the Bank OF
Glover to the producer Of the first
bale of new cotton sold on this mar
ket; $1.50 the cost Of ginning, bagging
and ties for which no charge was made
the first bale always being gtnned
free by the oil mill; $3.50 for seed roll,
for new gins on which cotton was gin
ned; $3.50 for 253 bushels Of seed at 20
cents the bushel.
The oil mill has recently installed an
additional four 70-saw gin system ana
now has, and is in position to operate
twelve 70-saw gins. The plant OF the
company has been enclosed with hign
and substantial wire fence,
supervision Of Superintendent ]. Har-
ry Spann, assisted by a competent
corps of experienced teachers, will re-
some operations on next Monday, Au-
gust 2S.
The finishing touches are being
applied to Mr.. H. P. Jackson's commo-
dius two story brick building on the
east side Of Main street and will be
occupied by him in the near future.
Mr.. w. F. Ritch is having hand
some and commodious dwelling erected
in the northern section of the town and
expects soon to occupy 1t with his fam
i1u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

out of the Divine will-the decree of
Providence. Col. Aldrich was applaud
ed to the echo.
OF course Judge Aldrich is not the
first man who has reached the conclu-
sion he has announced. Thousands of
others have seen it that way, and may
be others as prominent have stated 1t
under circumstances as notable and
significant; but even granting this,
there can be no detraction from the
Importance of the repeated declaration
of this belief by a man Of the anteced-
ents and standing of Judge Aldrich at
this time.
Passing over the admirable array Of
forceful facts through which Judge
Aldrich reaches his conclusion, 1t Is
not out of place to admit that there are
many who are unwilling to agree with
him; but as disagreement seems to
carry with it admission Of disbelief in
not only the omnipotence, but the very
existence of God, the disagreement Of
such people is hardly worth consider
ing.
No doubt those readers Of the judges
remarks, who believe that God does
nothing except that which Is right will
regret that the Judge did not go fur
ther and explain why this issue was
decided as it was. We are not sure
that we would not be glad to have his
views on the subject. But, perhaps,
after all, 1t is very we'll that he stopped
where he did, for until there can be a
general agreement on the real cause Of
the war, 1t is impossible to determine
upon the righteousness Of that cause.
But after we have agreed and admit
ted that God was against our cause,
there is no reflection on the earnest
ness, courage and zeal, or the glory Of
the Confederate soldier He believed
he was right, and so far as he was
concerned in his heart, and with re-
lation to God, he was right. No peo-
pie in the history Of the world have
fought a nobler fight and it is pretty
safe to predict that If any people ever
do fight nobler fight, it will be be-
cause of inspiration drawn from the
example that was set by the people Of
the south.