davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25

Any erroneous reflection upon. the
Character, standing or reputation oi any
PEARSON, Arm or corporaton that may az.
se.r IN the columns Of the Daily ihght
~ku oe gladly corrected upon ats petnE
brought to the attention % the manage
ment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-25

Y uttered at the WaXahachie Postotfice as
Mail NJ after OF the Second Glass.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23

the Presbyterian Missionary society
IN connection with the April meeting
OF Iron Mountain presbytery would
1t not be well to see that the Congre-
gatlonal society is in good running
ordery Think on these things. ladies
There will be Sunday School
institute in connection with the
meeting Of the presbytery referred
to above Each of the schools of
Marble Hill and LuteSville is hereby
cordially invited to attend Make
preparations, please, Program later.
Is not about house cleaning time9
Would II not be we'll to put our
houses and grounds in order to re-
celVe our guests during preSbytery
Such labor will not be lost. We, as
well as our neighborS, can enjoy it.
W A DILLON, Pastor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23

tissues. Although this peculiar
malady is reported to usually re
Qulre a long time To attain its end.
Hidden suffered from it only two
weeks 1t began with only a small
Spcck in his right cheek The SPOT
grew larger day by day, the flesh Of
his face gradually rotting like a
piece Of decaying wood 1t did not
cause him much pain but the all
ment was SO repellant that it was
with difficulty that anybody could
be retained to care for him, Noma
is usually Scoundary disease and
generally confines its attacks to chill
dren. Ii is very rare. Months are
required for it to have fatal effect
and it usually follows some other
disease.
Leadwood Banner.
John Hobaueh, commonly called
Hoback, met a horrible death last
Sunday night near Weinearten He
and a neiehbor had been to Vein
garten in the afternoon and after
taking his neighbor home, Mr., Ho-
baueh started to his own home when
the accident occurred. 1t was after
dark and the road. which was a
newly-opened one through the tim
Der, was hard to follow. The team
finally got out of the road and in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23

The Y. P S. c, f. will meet next
Sunday at 800 p. m, The topic will
be Missions in the United States.
The scripture lesson may be found
lisa. 62:1-l2.
There will be preaching in the
Presbyterian church next SUNDAY
morning and evening. You are in
vited to these services. Come and
bring your friends
Since we are to have a meeting of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23
Free Seed Corn

For the next 80 days we will give
a quart of Pure Bred Seed Corn
with every 50-cent subscription to
the Missouri Farmer and Breeder,
MiSSOuri'S great new farm and stock
paper, which is published in the
home of Missouris great Aericul-
tural College, and which keeps you
in touch with this great institution
This quart of seed will plant a quar-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23

Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, March ,s, 1911.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23

government that made HIM owner
OF valuable tract Of land,
New Madrid Record
The Record has information that
the farmers Of New Madrid county
will plant more acres in cotton, tins
wear than ever before The reason
for this is the belief that the prevail
ance Of the boil weevil in the south
ern States, last year. will cut down
the cotton aceraee very materially
in that section. and as the pest has
not reached this latitude there is no
apparent reason why a fair crop OF
the staple should not be raised in
this county in 1911 and sold at pro-
fitable prices. If good crops of cot
ton should be raised in this county
this year on a largely increased
acreage. the problem will be to get
the labor to pick it out However,
New Madrid county farmers can be
relied upon to get the cotton to the
gins if the prices are right.
Poplar Buff Citizen Democrat.
Joseph Habden died March IA,
on the Sisney farm, from a disease
which is said to have never before
drawn a victim from the citizenship
of Butler county. He suffered from
noma. or simply rottine of the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23
Southeast News.

In Co0nt0wn, III the suburbs ol
Caruthersville. John Vaughan, a
negro. shot and killed another negro
named 'Buleer" Houston and made
his escape.
Jackson Items.
A trestle on the Jackson branch
road, south OF Dutchtown, was de
stroyed by fire Monday, March l3.
and the train could not SET through
to Allenvile, but passengers and
mail were transferred nj the site
Al CautherSviIle, March l3 the
Peoples gin was destroyed by fire
Fortunately. the cotton season Is
about over, reducing the loss To
5000 or $4,000 partly insured
The Gin will be rebuilt by next
season
Fiat River NoWs
Because they entered the home OF
Mrs Rosie Blc,isoe IN Flat River on
SUNDAY night and proceeded TO break
up the furature. forcinG MIR Blrd.
soe 70 A., with her childrcl 10 the
nciehbors Tor protection Ann Marlcr
and her daughter. Elsie Marlcr were
anaisncd before Judge Ramsey
"Wednesday on a charge Of peace
disturbance They were fined $50
each and no, having any such vast
sum uf money were taken to Farm
inn'un and put IN the coop
LaHe.aI BANNER
March i3 about l3o am the
large brick building owned and ",.
cupicd by the icrcullucum Nrran
tile company was totally destroyed
b, Hr., II IS thought that mhbyr,
started n, FIRE rs they have been
/, the h,hi, of hr,ak,nt in and rnuA
ins food taken from the store one
morning on opcning the store the
mon,s,r fnund a Hahtr lamp The
L.. -. ,,,ut,r, = <Soon ,pspr.
,nce xinOn on nrrrhnndISr SIS
O0o ,nsuronr, $1,000
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IN s,.,x IN and ao..s Il He never
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an , busy man
r., p,,L ar rrnl.,,,k,,y.r and
,h, r.,l,.;.l,,,..r S,o,. h,,t h,,,
.,,,r..,l;4,,,, ,,,,h , ,a,i,,I s,o,,. NJ
ear ana ~, ,o,n, s,,cL ~ III, ,,o
III Tho n.,,, h,,L ,.iu ,,ko IN.
.,,n,. -, ~, Ri -, rr,4,r,c.,,,yp
a,,I I'm do, ~, hus,,.ss o., rho
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n;.,, ,, Nd o,,.,t.,, Col
= .,I p.t
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-03-23

government that made him owner
OF a valuable tract Of land
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08

Selma.
She turned on me. as Of course /
knew she would a
That she said, pointing at Jim
and Bella, that shameful picture is
due to your own indifference / am
not blind: | have seen how you re-
tected all his loving advances" Bella
drew away from Jim. but he jerked
her back IF anything in the world
would reconcile me to divorce. ii is
this unbelievable situation. James,
are you shameless,"
But James was and didn't care who
knew It, And as there was nothing
else to, do, and no one else to do it,
7 stood very straight against the door
frame. and told the whole miserable
story fromo the very beginning ! told
how Dial and Jim had persuaded me,
and how had weakened and found It
was too late, and how Bella had come
in that night, when she had no busi-
ness to come, and had sat down in the
basement kitchen on my hands and
almost turned me into . raving ma
MAC As ! went on / became fluent:
My sense of injury grew on me.
made 1t perfectly clear that ! hated
them all, and that when people got
divorces they ought to know their
own minds and stay divorced. And at
that a great light broke on Aunt Se-
lima. who hadn't understood until that
minute.
In view of her principles, she might
have been expected to turn on Jim
and Bella, and disinherit them. and
cast them out, figuratively. with the
flaming sword of her tongue, But she
did not. She turned on me in the
most terrible way, and asked me how
! dared to come between husband and
wife. because divorce q no divorce,
whom God hath Joined together and
so on And when Jim picked up his
courage in both hands and tried. to
interfere, she pushed him back with
one hand while she pointed the other
at me and called me Jezebel
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08
CHAPTER XIX.
The HARRISON NAN.

She talked fer an hour, having got
between me and the door. and she
scolded Jim and Bella thoroughly
But they did not hear II, being oc-
cupied with each other, sitting side
by side meekly on the divan with Jim
holding Bella's hand under cushion.
She said they would have to be vely'
good to make up for all the deception,
but IT was perfectly clear that 1t was
a relief to her to find that didn't
fa. org to her perm anently. and as
ave said before, she was crazy about
Bella
sat back in chair and grew com
ortably drowsy In the monotony of
Ter voice 1t was name that brought
me TO myself with 3 jerk.
Mr. Harbison," Aunt Selma was
saying Then bring him down at
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08

once, James ] want NO more decep-
ton. There IL no use cleaning .
house and leaving dirty corner"
1T Will not be necessary for me to
stay aud see it swept" said. muster
ing the rags she had left OF my self
respect and trying t. pass her But
she planted herself sQuarely- before
me
You can not stir w . dust like
this, young woman, and leave other
people to sneeze in n, she said grim
ly And ! stayed.
5 ! sat, very small, on q chair in .
corner felt like Jezebel. Or what
ever her name was, and now the Har-
bison man was coming, and he was
going to see me stripped of my pre-.
tensions to domesticity and Of q hus-
band who neglected me. He was go
ing to see me branded a living lie,
and he would hate me because had
put him in ridiculous position He
was just the sert - resent being RI
| diculous
Jim brought him Down In dress
ing-gown and state Of bewilderment
| 1t was plain that the memory Of the
| afternoon still ranked, for ne was
| very short with Iin5 end inclined 70
resent the whole thing. The clock In
| the hall chimed half after three as
| they came down the stairs, and !
heard Mr.. HARRISON stumble over
| something in the darkness and say
| mt I'll I l.. y, -
humor for It, To which Jim retorted
that 1t wasn't anything resembling q
joke, and for heavens sake not to
walk on his feet: He couldn't get
around the furniture any faster
At the door of the den Mr. Harbi-
1 son stopped blinking in the light.
Then, when he saw US, he tried to
back himself md his dishabille out
into the obscurity of the library But
Aunt Selma was to quick for him.
Come in" she called, Il want you.
young man. 1t seems that there are
only two fools in the house, and you
are one"
He Strengthened at that and looked
oewildered, but he tried to smile
Il thought was the only one" he
said. is it possible that there is an
other?"
Il am the other" she announced !
think she expected him to say "Impos
sible, but. whatever he was. he was
never banal
is that SOP" he asked politely, try
ing to be interested and to under
stand at the same time. He had not
seen me He was gazing fxedly at
Bella. languishfng on the divan and
watching him with lowered lids, and
he had given Jim a side glance of con-
tempt. But now he saw me and he
colored under his tan His neck blush
ed furiously. being much whittier than
his face. He kept his eyes on mine,
and knew that he was mutely ask
ing forgiveness. But the thought OF
what was coming paralyzed me Ny
eyes were glued to his as they had
been that arst evening Ehsn ha haA
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08
Breaking Out In : Nsw Place.

Breaking Out In . New Place.
Hunger reused everybody early the
next morning, Friday. Leila Mercer
had discovered q box Of bonbons that
she had forgotten, and we divided
them around. Aunt Selma asked for
the candied fruit and got it-quite .
third Of the box. We gathered In the
lower hall and on the stairs and nib
ble4 nauseating sweets while Mr..
HARRISON examined the telephone.
He did not glance in my direction.
Betty and Dial were helping him. and
he seemed very cheerful. Max sat
with me on the stairs. Mr.. HARRISON
had Just unscrewed the telephone box
FROM the wall and was squirting into
1t, when Bella came downstairs. It
was her first appearance, but as she
was always late, nobody noticed.
When she stopped. just above us on
the stairs, however. We looked UP.
and she was holding to the rail and
trembling perceptibly.
Mr.. HARRISON, will you-can you
come upstairs?" she asked. Her voice
was strained, almost reedy. and her
lips were white
Mr.. HARRISON stared up at her. with
the telephone box in his hands.
"Why-er-certainly," he said, but
unless it's very important, I'd like to
fix this talking machine We want to
make food record"
I'D like to break q food record, !"
Max put in, but Bella created d.
version by sitting down suddenly on
the stair just above us, and burying
her face in her handkerchief
Jim is SICK she said, with sob.
"He--he doesn't want anything to
eat, and his head aches. He-said for
me-to go away and let him die!"
Dial dropped the hammer immedi-
ately. and Lollie Mercer sat petrified.
with bonbon halfway to her mouth.
For, of course. 1t was unexpected.
finding sentiment OF any kind in
Bella, and none of them knew about
the scene in the den in the smaii
hours of the morning.
"sickl" Aunt Selma said, from q
hall chair Sick. Wherer
"All over" Bella quavered. His
poor head is hot, and he's thirsty. but
he doesn't want anything but wa
ter"
Great Scotti" Dial said suddenly.
Suppose he should Bella, are you
| telling us all his symptome2 =,
Ito Be continued).
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08

7-rOom house on First avenue,
so feet front. Price So, 200. Terms.
First class Saw Mill on the N.
s w. Ry. Double engine and two
boilers and saws, belts, and all
kinds of tools. Cost S., 900. Will
sell for 5000 complete for every
thing.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08

CHAPTER fX-Harbison attempts t.
patch up one quarrel after anot ar be
tween Kit and JifHTny Aunt Selma is
taken III withnla grippe. Betty acts as
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08
FOR SALE!

4-room cottage with bath, on
Fourth avenue, 81 1-2xlOO feet.
Price very cheap. Good terms.
Business house on Third avenue.
Rents for $40 per month. Bar
gain in this property. Don't let
this miss your notice.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-06-08

located, any in Wiamson VIII sell them
your chance. This end OF the city
will have and water and good street Buy be-
made and will make money.
number of other propositions and
purchasing invite you
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Cinderella in Flower Land"

On Friday, Nov. "a, the Leonidas
Polk Chapter, Y. D. G., will present one
of the most charming, unique cantatas
ever seen on the boards i'm Union City,
Cinderella in Flower Land
1t is the story Of Cinderella, each
character being represented by flower
Prince Sunshine gives the ball down
on the Woodlandea, Robin Red Breast
issues the invitations and tries on the
slipper when Prince Sunshine is trying
to find his bride. The little modest
Meadow Daisy is Cinderella. Tiger Lily
and Hollyhock are the naughty step.
sisters and Poppy, Pansy, Sweet Roses,
Mignonette, Violet, Daffodil, Narcissus,
Sweet Pea, Lily Bell and Buttercup are
the flowers who are guests at the ball.
Godmother Nature changes Daisy's
winter dress to charming ball gown
and driving fine Butterflies and escorted
by Bonnie Bell. She goes to the ball
where she wins the Princes heart, loses
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Increase of Assessment.

The public probably would be pleased
to know that the valuation of taxable
property in Union City has been in
creased from $1,175, 900 in 1910 to
81 1863, $50 in 1911 This is a little over
sixteen per cent. for one year. A num-
Der Of these assessments will probably
be reduced by application to the Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen, but the per-
centage will not likely fall below fifteen,
and that is a good showing for one year.
With all the building going on now the
assessment next year should not be less
than 81, 500, 600.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Death of Mrs. Church.

Death visited the home of Mr.. Emery
Church on Palmer street in this city last
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16, 1911, and
his beloved wife answered the summons.
Mrs. Church died after an illness of a lit
tie less than two hours. She collapsed
suddenly from what the physicians pro-
nounced the bursting OF an ulcer. Mrs.
Church had not been been strong for
some years and last year underwent an
operation in Nashville. She was doing
remarkably well, however, until the
news reached home last week of the
death of her son, Polk, from an accident
on the railroad yards in Charleston, Ill.
She was taken abed, but was slowly re-
covering and sitting up again when the
sudden and fatal stroke came.
Mrs. Church as a girl was Cecil Eudo-
ra Sidebottom, born Feb. 8, 1S43, and
reared at Dover, Tenn. In 1868 she
became Mrs. Mcintyre and in 1867
the family moved to Union City. She
was widowed and in 1873 married again,
the second union with Mr. HARRISON and
in her second widowhood she became
the wife Of Mr.. Church Aug. 2, 1868.
Mrs. Church had been member OF the
Christian Church for forty years and
worshiped here at the Church of Christ
on Exchange street, where she was a
member. Mrs. Church leaves a sister,
Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Chattanooga,
the last of her fathers family.
In the death Of this good woman I'm
ion City loses another one of its well
known citizens, another of its good
wives and mothers who blessed the
homes and gave us the flower Of our
early citizenship Mrs. Church was a
devoted companion and mother, sweet
spirited tender, self-sacrifcing, kind
neighbor and afaithful friend She was
a consecrated Christian and gave her
self fully to her masters work, pass
ing away in the ripper years Of useful
life, loved, honored and revered by de-
voted relatives and friends.
On Friday afternoon after the arrival
Of Mrs. Thompson from Chattanooga,
Mrs. Pearson from Nashville, and Mr.
John Church from Mississippi, the re-
mains we're taken 70 the church on Ex-
change street and tribute paid to her
memory by the pastor, Rev. Trice, and
he congregation The body was taken
o the HARRISON Cemetery md laid to
est.
Mail Boxes, any kind Mailing
2 aisor Hardzare IN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

W. D. Perry to w. A. Echniston,i A
acres in No. IA, $500.
w. A. Echniston to ID. S. Woods, 4
acres in No IA, $500.
s. A. Jordan to w. A. Echniston,
acre in No. IA, 800.
w. p. Rogers and wife to T. II.
Meadow, so acres in No. Is, $40, 900.
]. T. Williams and wife to J. M.
Priest, % acres in No. 3, $472.
7. w. Jernigan and wife to T. X.
Massey, 43 acres in No. IS, $3,729.
O. d. Bruton to w. r.. Powell, %
acres in No. 8, 80, 452.
J. J. Talley to J. II. Grey, 1913 acres
in No. II, 1915.
]. II. Grey aud wife to w. III. Tharp,
so acres in No IL, $500.
Jim Harmon and wife to w. III.
Tharp, SO acres in No. II, 81 800.
f B. Carpenter to s. +. Rogers, 96
acres in No 8, 80, $50.
S. f. Rogers and wife to +. B. Car
penter, Al acres in No. 8, 81 800.
F. s. White and wife to Mrs. CalIie
Killough, lot in Union City, 5000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Missouri Hunt.

The party lately hunting in the Mis-
souri, Swamps, including &c. Isbell,
Dir. ]. W. Prather, n. D. Logan, Jessie
Glidewell, Jimmie Wheeler, Henry
Wheeler and Pete Wheeler, have re-
turned and the trophies represent three
deers, thirty turkeys and innumerable
ducks and squirrels. Dr. Prather lost
very fine horse. which got away from
him while there,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
CAN'T CURE CATARRH.
STOMACH DOSING, SPRAYS AND DoucHEs
HAVE ALL FAILED.

STOMACH DosING, SPRAYS AND DoucHEs
HAVE ALL FAILED.
There is only one way to cure catarrh.
Reach the raw, tender, iniiamed mem
hrsne that is infested with catarrh germs
and destroy the germs.
You cam reach the hooks and crew.
ces with liquid preparations-there is
only one way-breathe the antiseptic
germ killing air Of HYOMEI pronounce
it High-c-me) directly over the infested
parts.
HY0MEI contains no opium, cocaine
or other harmful drugs, it is made Of
Australian eucalyptus, thymoland other
Historian antiseptics. II is guaranteed
to end the misery Of catarrh, asthma,
Group and bronchitis, or money back.
Ask at divers Red Cross Drug Store
about the HYOMEI outfit to-day. They
sell it for only $1.o0 and guarantee it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
CERTAIN RESULTS.
MANY A UNION Cry CITIZEN KNOWS
How SURE TnEY ARE.

MANY A UNION Cry CITIZEN KNOWS
How SURE THEY ARE.
Nothing uncertain about the work Of
Doan's Kindey Pills in Union City.
There is plenty Of positive proof Of this
in the testimony Of citizens. Such evk
dence should convince the most skep-
teal doubter. Read the following state
ment:
II. 7. Dunn, All E. Exchange street.
Union City, Tenn, says: |Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been Of 50 much benefit
to me that gladly confirm all / said in
their praise when / publicly recon-
mended them some years ago. NY back
was in bad shape and ! had pains in my
kidneys The kidney secrctions we're
unnatural and passed too frequently.
Soon after began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills my trouble was completely
relieved. "
For sale by all dealers. Price zoe.
Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Mrs. Julia D. Bondurant.

Mrs. Julia D. Bondurant, grand
mother Of Mrs. John Bransford, who re-
sided near State Line with her daughter,
Mrs, Sylvester Key, died Sunday night
at l O'Clock, after lingering illness,
as the result Of fall which she received
some time ago. Mrs. Bondurant was
twenty-three years of age, devoted
Christian mother and she leaves hosts Of
sorrowing friends and relatives to mourn
her death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Death Of Baby.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cloar, Of Clayton, sympathize
with them in the loss Of their ten
months-old baby daughter, Rebecca,
death taking place on Tuesday, the 18th
inst.
The remains were inferred at Old FREE
mont, with services by Rev. Stigler.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

T. E. Ray and Mollie Gray.
w. A. Reed and Norma Walker.
L. J. Valentine and Emma Alden.
r. l.. Covington and Mary Yates.
S. l. Smith and Anna Bess Morris.
Charlie Davidson and Verna Blower
Marion Perryman and Iona Sullivan
w. II. Clark and Francis Wakefield
J. M. Culver and Katie May Chown
ing.
S. f. Waggoner and BeuIah L
Holden.
CoLoRED.
Cl.fE....l DI..4l.A a..l 49,. AIaz. L 4. -.