davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
A Bufqlaf's Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DIR Kings New Life Pills are
splendid remedy for women. They
gave me wonderful benefit in con-
stipation and female trouble, "
wrote Mrs NJ C Dunlap of Leadill,
Tenn. If ailing, try them. Csc at M
L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
GREENE COUNTY. GEORGIA
farm Lands FOR Sale.
Best and HeaIthleSt Part Of Georgia.

Best and HeaIthleSt Part OF Georgia.
l have 10000 acres of farm land
for sale in tracts from 100 to 1000
acres. The land is rich and fertile,
excellent climate, good water, and
considered the healthiest portion of
Georgia.
Good schools and churches
throughout this section.
Lands near Greensboro s25 to $50
per acre.
Country farms SIS to $25 per
acre, with easy terms.
RI MCCOMMONS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
5-4-tf Greensboro, Ga.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
WHAT WINTHROp'S
GIRLS ARE DOING.
THE FUTURE RULERS OF THE
WORLD AT WORK AND
AT PLAY.

Winthrop College, Rock Hill, May
12:-We are glad that it is custom
ary to celebrate the birthdays OF
great men, because today is Robert
c Winthrop's birthday and we are
having holiday.
The site for the Industrial Arts
and Science building has been staked
off and work on the building is soon
to be begun.
The faculty for the summer school
has been completed. Noted speakers
and educators are to be here.
The commencement sermon this
year will be preached by Rev K
Seward Macarthur, D D, of New
York city.
The college has out some new bull
letins. One is on spraying, by Mr. l.
A Niven. The other is an excellent
and fully illustrated treatise on man.
ual training, by Miss Mary Frances
Wickliffe.
The Coburn Players are coming to
the college today. They are going to
give two plays from Shakespeare:
Much Ado about Nothing in the
afternoon, and Macbeth in the
evening.
Girls are applying daily for ad-
mission to the college next year.
The ground celebration last
Monday afternoon was a marked
success. Much interest was shown
by the children in the relay races,
games and all of the exercises, which
were conducted by Miss Coleman.
The fourth grade of the training
school won the banner, which was
presented to them at the close of
the exercises.
Miss Downey, our general secreta-
ry, has just returned from. a YWC A
convention held in indianapolis. Del
egates were there from great num-
Der of the Y w C A organizations in
America and also from London,
Paris, Berlin and other foreign cities.
At this convention famous speakers
from different cities discussed the
part that the Young Woman's
Christian Association is taking in the
worlds work. 1t was urged that the
travellers aid societies, which are
: kept up in the large cities by the Y
WCA for the benefit of the girls
coming into the city from the coun-
try, be advertised more extensively,
and that a large regalia be worn by
the ladies who meet the trains in
stead of the small badge of white
ribbon which is worn by them at
present.
The Alumnae Association of Win
throp College will hold its regular
annual reunion at the college at $3.50
Tuesday morning, June 6. The in
dications are that larger number
of graduates will visit their Alma
Mater during this commencement
than at any previous commencement
for several years. A warm well
come awaits each one who will come
to Winthrop on this occasion. A
limited number may secure board
in the dormitories by applying to DR.
johnson at once. E u h.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
Il WILL FIGHT FOR
YOU, TOO"
Roosevelt Advises No Wor-
ry as Statehood Is Certain
to Come.

Don't worry; you'll come IN,
and under this constitution. I'll
make fight for it."
The language quoted above is
the language of Theodore Roose-
welt. The remark was made to
George Purdy Bullard, district
attorney of Maricopa county
and an earnest and aggressive
advocate Of statehood The.
conversation from which the re-
mark is quoted, occurred while
Mr.. Roosevelt was being piloted
about the valley by Mr.. BuHard.
The news of this statement
will be gratifying to friends of
statehood in all parts of Arizo-
ma. 1t shows not only that the
man who is still regarded by a
large percentage Of Americans
as the foremost man in the re-
publican party is not only un-
quali6edly for statehood for Ar.
iona, as indicated in Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech yesterday, but that
his interest in the matter is of
the most active kind. Mr.. Roose-
Welt is not content with wishing
us we'll and letting it go at that.
AS he puts it himself, he propos-
ed entering the lists and making
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

a fight for justice for the citizen
ship of this territory.
The Importance of this news
can hardly be overestimated.
No matter what anyone may
say, Mr. Roosevelt is a living,
vital force in the affairs of gov
ernment. He is a power that
must be reck oned with.
If at any time within the past
several months there has been
a doubt of Arizona's admission,
surely it has been swept away.
We have always believed that
Theodore Roosevelt would be
for statehood. We have said so
whenever the occasion required
that anything on the subject be
said. But we did not hope or
aeSpect that Mr.. Roosevelt would
so far interest himself in the
affairs OF the people of this terri
tory as actively to engage in a
fight in their behalf. But now
that he has done so, the proffer-
ed aid is as welcome as it is un.
expected. We congratulate Mr..
Roosevelt on his wise discrimi.
nation and we congratulate the
people of Arizona on the power
full champion who has entered
the lists in their behalf.-Arizona
Gazette.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
PERSONALITY In ADVERTISING

Have something to say and say it. That's the
g1st OF the whole philosopy of modern advertising.
Details of form, display type, white and illustra-
tons simply side issues.
Teddy Roosevelt didn't have to know all the tricks
of the printers trade in order to become one of the
greatest advertisers in history. He simply thought
something and spat it What he said and wrote
simply served to express his IDEAS, his politics. his per-
sonality.
And that's what every business get into
his own advertising.
Your ideas good you wouldn't be success
in business.
The dishonest dealer is fast becoming a bonevard
fossil Most dealers square dealers, and they
afford to say exactly what they their advertis-
ing, and say it short frank, quick and to the point.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

WHEREAS,zBy .Ittle 4, ke-<
vised Statutes Of Arizona l 3O1.
it is made the duty Of the Gov
ernor to make=a proclamation
setting forth that in the coun-
ties of Cochise, Gila. Graham,
Greenlee. Maricopa, Pima, Pi-
nal, Santa Cruz and Yuma, the
Friday following the first day
in February of each year. and
in the counties of Apache. Nav
ajo Coconino, Mohave and Yav
apai, the Friday following
the first day of April in each
year shall be known as Arbor
Day and observed as holiday,
and to recommend that said
Arbor Day be observed by the
people of the Territory III the
planting of trees. shrubs. and
vines in the promotion ot forest
and orchard growth and cult
ure. in the adjournment of pubic
and private grounds, places and
WAYS, and in such other efforts
and underta kings as shall DE i'll
harmony with the character OF
the day so established
NOW, THEREFORE, BY viz
tue of said Statutes, |. RICH
ARD E. SLOAN. Governor of
Arizona. do hereby proclaim Fri
day, the 3rd day of February,
1911, as Arbor Dav, to be OBJ
served as provided by law in the
counties or Cochise, Gila, Gra-
ham, Greenlee. Maricopa, Pima,
Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma;
AND FURTHER PROCLAIM
that Friday, the 7th day ofApril,
1911. as Arbor Day to be OBJ
served as provided by law in the
counties of Apache, Navajo, Co.
conino, Mohave and Yavapai.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
caused tn. Great Seal of the Te
ritorv of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at the City of Phoenix,
the Capital. this thirteenth day
of January. nineteen hundred
and eleven
(Seal.) RICHARD E. SLOAN.
Bv the Governor:
GEO. u. YOUNG,
Secretary of Arizona.
| II. 4. L. 4
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Burr Porter, who has been
spending few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Kentucky
returned last Saturday. He re-
mained i'll town a couple ofdays
before leaving for his ranch near
Navajo.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
News From Maine

E. Wiley, third trick dispatcher
on this division, came out the
last of the week to see his friends
on this end of the line and Incl
dentally get some ducks for him.
self at the same time.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

II. h. Scorse came in from the
mountains last Sunday and left
Tuesday for Phoenix, where he
will look after his interest there.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. King and daughter, Hell
en-, of Winslow, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Ripley last
Saturday. While here. the little
girl had the misfortune to break
her arm.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Donald McClanahan, of Albu-
querque, was the guest of Miss
Joe McClanahan Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. R. McLehan, of Camp 2,
of the Smith Construction Co.,
visited with Mrs. Charley Bunch
at Red Cut the first of the week
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woods
and son Roy, spent Sunday with
friends at Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

r. c. Smith. wife and two
sons, William and Ralph, spent
last week at Snowflake.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
Local Happenings

The picture show held at Wetz-
ler's Hall Friday and Sa turday
nights were greatly enjoyed.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

J. L. Noble. lineman, spent
several hours in Maine on wire
troubles Wednesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. o. R. Ripley spent last
Tuesday at Ninslow, returning
Wednesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

w. H. Clark, who has been at
different places attending to le-
gal business, returned home last
Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
MARKET, STOCK .
AND RANGES

ne Cdllle run pGleISu Out last
week after Wednesday, but it
did no good in the way of restor-
ing prices. The market declined
10 to Is cents first day of the
week, and while there was sus-
picion of firmness Thursday, the
close was near the lowest figures.
Killers are using the standard
argument that meat outlet is
bad, and market experts say it
is the truth. In diagnosing the
complaint and looking for its
cause, they say that cheap eggs
and poultry contribute a little,
but that cheap pork and NUT
ton are main causes of the stag
nation in beef channels. Both
pork and mutton are more than
three dollars per cwt. cheaper
now than year ago on the hoof,
while cattle average only one
dollar cheaper. Retailers get a
better margin on pork and NUT
ton than on beef, and conse-
quently push those varieties, at
the expense of beef. The end Of
the liberal sheep supply is iu
sight it is claimed, although Ar
iona and Texas will send a
big crop of grass muttons to
market this year, and will start
them early, somtime in April, on
account of good rains there last
month. The cattle run today
here is 10000 head, fairly good
elsewhere, and the same old
spring fever is operating in the
market, weak to Is lower. Beef
steers get the maximum cut, as
they have for the past week
butcher grades escaping with
slight loss, stockers and feeders
firm. Calves of all kind received
a pair of black eyes last week, +,
and lost a few teeth today, mar.
ket one dollar lower than a week
ago. Top steers today $6.55;
top feeders 5000; bulk of beef
steers $3.50 to $6.15; COWS $500
to $5.25, bulls $500 to $5.25;
calves $3.50 to $725; quaran-
tine steers $4.75 to $5.75; stock
steers 81 25 to $3.50; feeders
$40 to $500.
Oceans of hogs since a week
ago, and nearly every one,
a big one, has convinced pack
ers that prices ought to come
down a peg, and the market is
80 to 40 cents below a week
ago. Run is 16, 900 here today,
prices off Is to 20 cents, heavy
hogs selling at $3.50 to $6.55,
medium weights Sc so to Sc 65;
lights Sc 60 to $6.6712. An ex
traordinary demand for lard
from abroad keeps heavy weights
up within a respectable distance
from the top. Runs nave b,en
nearly double the supply of a
year ago, and are jumping up
faster than anybody expected,
conclusive evidence, if any were
needed, that the country has
been holding back and feeding
for weight.
Sheep aud lambs are coming
pretty freely, but the prices art
holding up good, Is to 25 cent:
higher today than week ago
although lambs closed 10 lower
today. Mutton channels seen
to be open at present values
and the 1000 head here today
found a fairly ready outlet
lambs at $500 to Sc 35 for de
cent stuff, yearlings $500 tC
$5.75, weathers up to SIS 100
clipped weathers 81 25 to 81. 40
ewes 81 90 to - S5. Colorado
is furnishing three fourths tn
run, and will likely keep then
coming for month ahead. Lat
Easter this year will hurt tn
early spring lamb market.
7. A. RICKART,
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. James Morehead trans
acted business in Williams Thurs
day.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

R c. Strip was Maine visi-
tor Tuesday, looking over Smith
Construction work.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

James Scott passed through
here on his way to his ranch
home, near Pinedale, last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

The dance Saturday night af-
ter the show was success,
"short but good"
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
COL. ROOSEVELT
ON STATEHOOD


and Arizona when he departed
tonight for Los Angeles.
Colonel Roosevelt, sunburned
to a ruddy hue by his long mo-
tor rides of the last two or three
days, spent a very busy time in
Phoenix.
His address to a gathering of
more than 5000 people in the
city plaza at midday was the
feature of the day, but it was by
no means all that the Colonel
was called upon to do. He at
tended a luncheon given him by
the members of his Rough Ri
ders regiment who are located
in this part of the territory;
visited Governor Sloan at the
the executive mansion, motored
about the great valley irrigated
by the Roosevelt dam and ar
rived at his car just before the
train started. The last event of
the busy day was talk at the
dedication of st. Luke's Home
for Tubeculiar Patients, fostered
by Bishop Atwood.
Mr.. Roosevelt's ideas of Arizo-
mas statehood constitution as
expressed in his speech today
have aroused no little interest
in Phoenix. The declaration
that the federal overnment II
should Immediately accept the
territory into the union, al
though he opposed the recall
provision, as applied to the ju-
dietary, was the main topic of
conversation about Phoenix
this afternoon.
The address was enlivened by
interrogations from the crowds
in the shape of questions or sug-
gestions, and Mr.. Roosevelt
answered every one.
When he declared himself as to
the recall of the judiciary a voice
from the crowd deClared:
"We are going to have it too. "
From another section Of the
audience came the additional
statement:
eve need it."
Mr.. Roosevelt paused mo-
ment and then replied,
when you say you are going
to have it, I agree with you.
"It is your right, if you want
it. But when you say you need
it, l do not agree with you"
Regarding the recall Colonel
Roosevelt said: Il regret that
Arizona was not admitted to
statehood by the | st Congress,
and | trust that the next ( on
gress will, without fail, admit
it. The objections to admitting
it | regard as without warrant
If JUS nee. Apparently these OBJ
jections have been chiefly or en-
tirely due to the fact that Ari-
zona has adopted in its constr
tuition the referendum, initiative
and recall.
81 do not agree with the form
in which Arizona has adopted
the recall, especially as regards
. the judiciary; but while l regret
) that Arizona should have adop-
ted the recall in this fashion,
not merely admit but insist, that
this is a matter purely for Ari
zona's own decision and that
neither the opinion of myself nol
any other outsider has the slight
est bearing on Arizona's right
, to the privileges of statehood
; What the views of New York
; and Texas upon the question
, may be has nothing whatever
= to do with Arizona's right to its
, own views"
James Scorse, Jr., was a Wins
= low visitor one day last week
He left Friday for the noun
tains, where he will be KEEP
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. John McWilliams visited
with friends in Ash Fork the last
of the week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. Daum, who has been
spending the past month with
her daughter, Mrs. Kempenich,
returned to her home in Kansas,
last Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

M. R Maynard was a Flag
staff visitor Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

w. B. Woods was elected school
trustee last Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Joe Woods, Sr., who spent
part of last week in Phoenix,
returned and left for New Mex
leo.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Fred Saunder Of Williams spent
Sunday in Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Frank Wallace, of Adamana
spent a couple of days in town
the first of last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mis- Henry Kempenich left
last TUESDAY, evening for her new
home at Berkeley, California
Mr. Kempehich left a couple OF
weeks previous.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mr.. John Baumgartner was
in from Spring Valley Friday
and reports the roads in very
bad condition for teaming.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

F. Maynard left the last of the
week for Los Moliner, Calf, for
several months visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene McDan-
iels.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Arthur Saunders came back
from a surveying trip last Sat
urday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

N S. BLY,, of Winslow, spent
couple days in town last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Jim Donohue is spending few
days in town.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

James Scorse, Jr., was a Wins
low visitor one day last week.
He left Friday for the noun
tains, where he will be kept
busy for sometime,
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Mrs. A. Sterens. of Chalender,
visited with Mrs. James More
head, returning h me the last of
the week. accompanied by her
daughter, Frances, who has been
attending school here the past
few months.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Miss Georgia Thomilson LETT
for her home in Tempe, Arizona,
Saturday, having successfully
taught the school at Maine for
the last six months.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

w. J. Davis and wife left the
first of the week for their Texas
home.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28

Subscribe for the Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1911-03-28
Arbor Day Proclamation.
By the Governor of Arizona.

To whom it may coucerp;
WHEREAS. By Title 4, Re-
vised STATUES Of arizona I 901.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
PROFIT ~ BANK ADVERTISING
Seattle !ns'.:.ition Increased Its Dc.
Posiia Three Million in Less
Than 4 Year.

In an address before the Dallas
CTeND Advyrtisins club. recently. :. q.
Dobbs president o. The Associated "a.
velt!siHS ciUis OF America. uuld.
among other things:
In Seattle there Is n certain BAN,
that was 10 years getting it's savings
deposits Up to $&,OOO,OOO During that
period certain young man I'D work.
ed up to a position of some au,Eority.
He went before the board of direct.
ors and suggested advertising. They
were duly shocked; in fact, some
indignant. IIadrt they been a4vpr.
tising all these years, publishing at
stated intervals their financial con.
dition? Hadn't they gotten out hook.
lets showing the front of the bu..d.
ing and the burglar-proof vaults :?
Hadn't they issued calendars ana
souvenirs, all in strictly dignined
way?
The young man, however, persist
ent as well as logical, finally secured
an appropriation They secured the
services of hish-class ADVERTISING
man who was skilled In bank ndver-
Using. In ten months the bank in
creased it's. savings deposits to $G,OOO,-
600, or, in other words, accomplished
under the force OF advertising in ten
months (and that was during the
panic three years ago. what it had
taken them IS years to DO without ad-
NerUising. Today they have savings
deposits exceeding $l0,000OO0.
In virtually every city in this coun-
Try one or more papers are bcnlinC
their efforts to the giving of square
deal-publishers Who say that no
unclean thing can be advertised in
their columns-who will not print
wildcat land and mining schemes.
The standard magazines are even in
advance of the daily papers, and are
eliminating from their pages every
advertisement of questionable ma
ture. Many of our best publications
statements In their advertising col
umns.
One publication that | know has
turned down in the past 18 months
approximately 100000 worth of busi-
ness that has been offered because tho
head of this publication could not
recommend the articles advertised to
it's readers. Isn't your advertisement
or mine worth more in the columns OF
in our statute books that require this
rejection on the part of the publisher,
but 1t is the high laws of moral eth
les and right dealing that prompts
such action"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
TRADE WITH us!
IF YOU DON'T NOW. WHY9
To Know Us is to Like Us
We carry a Full Stock
of Goods and can
Please You.

White Satin Flour ground at Dan
Nalley Mills, out Of good home grown
Virginia wheat. Try sack and be-
E3me a satisfied customer.
- One of those good fresh Hams on
the rack for you-sond for it,
Phone for Cotton Seed Meal, Bran,
Shorts, Milko Cow Food and Chicken
Feed-delivered within the city.
Buy Seed Rye, Barley, Red Rust
Proof Oats, Home Raised Seed Oats
Crimson Glover, Netch and Turnip
Seed to grow.
Figure with us on Baging and Ties
2 pound and 9 1-2 pound good piec-
ed Bagging, full weight and good val
l. 2 1-2 pound and 8 pound new
Bagging, at the right price.
Pieced Cotton Ties, new pieced Ties
and new Arrow Ties, worth all we ask
for them.
Use good Bagging and Ties and get
the full market value for your cotton.
Trade with us and We will save you
money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
NEGRO SHOOTS
NEWBERRY MAN
White Nan Playing Cards with Ne
groes and Gets i'm BrawI with Fa-
tai Results.


""A "''' III +" "'""' WIZ" N"-
"i hesuits'
Newbery, S. c., Sept. 23.-News
reached Newberry this afternoon of
the killing of James Bouknight, a
white man, by Will Suber, negro.
at Blairs, just across the line in Fair
field county today. The reports seem
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-06
MOTORS IN THE KL0NOIKE
Two Automobiles Are Being Used by
Mining Companies Near
Dawson.

Automobiles have penetrated to the
Klondike and Welcomed Woodward
reports that there are now two auto
mobiles in use in Dawson and vicin-
ity, one sixty-horsepower. three-pas-
senger car, the other a twenty-horse-
power four-passenger car. They are
used by officials of gold-mining COM
panies in going to and from Dawson
and places of their dredging opera
tions.
Only a few years ago it was gen.
orally conceded that it was impossible
to use an automobile in the Klondike.
Another seven-passenger touring car
of thirty-five or forty horsepower was
brought in for the purpose of hire and
was principally used for pleasure and
business trips. This car was shipped
to Alaska last spring on account of
there not being sufficient demand at
Dawson for it's profitable operation. 1t
charged SIS for the first hour, $40 for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-06

treacherous. truculent. man killing
brute. and quite knocked out the opin.
ion encouraged among mothers and
children that an elephant Is a good,
kind creature. In Lis story Reade dis
closed that the elephant is not moved
by kindness. but by fear, and that
the pitchfork and not sugar llums re-
press the wicked tendencies of the
beast
Mile. Dick. like Queen, killed one
too many persons, and paid the death
penalty therefor. Reades story of
the elephant was founded on fact. and
his relation of her death was adapt
ed from an official paper of Swiss
village. In the case of the Swiss ex-
ecution the elephant was brought into
an inn yard
One morning a cannon was run up
to the gate. She began to walk about
and presently the poor fool marched
right up to the lannon's mouth and
squinted down it, Then she turned
and at last crossed right before 1t. The
gunner took The opportunity and
fired. The smoke cleared, anC there
Icy Dick. The round shot went clean
through her body and struck the Cd
posite wall with great force"