davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

ment will be pleased to give informa-
ton regarding the various districts in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
where free homesteads of 1So acres
are available.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much,
but mighty disagreeable. You will be sur.
prised to see how quickly Hamlins Wizard
Oil will drive that stiffness put. One
night, that's all.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause Of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure
the disease.h Easy to take.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Ron Ouinine IAbletAL
Druggists refund money IL IL fails to cure. Il. W..
GhOVES signature Is on each box. CSC.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

Boosting of saying what you think
is often All excus for not thinking
what you say.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

A dead heart enjoys being a lively
conscience-on others affairs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

Some men borrow trouble and some
buy it by the bottle.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

Brown-What your son doesn't know
about horse racing isn't worth know
ing.
Walker-And what he does know
about it isn't worth knowing, either.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

that I had a neuralgia pain in
my arm for five years, and +
used your Liniment for one
week and was completely
cured. I recommend your
Liniment very highly. "-MRs.
]. McGRAw, Ia16 Vaudeville
ST., New Orleans, La.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat

Mr.. HENRY L. CAuLK, of
I24s Wilson ST., Wilmington,
Del, writes :-"I bought a bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. I shall always keep =
bottle in the house."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-10

49, DPPO0AkC 4lCNlAOA ~ lAC CCA-
ter of the island. Nathaniel's blood
leaped with o desire to follow. The
night before he had guessed that
Obadiah with his gold and his smol-
dering passion was not q man to iso-
late himself in the heart of the forest.
Here-across the open-was evidence
OF another side of his life. In that
great square-built domicile of logs,
screened SO perfectly by towering
lilac, lived Obadiah's wives. Captain
Plum laughed aloud and beat the bowl
of his pipe on the tree beside him.
And the girl lived Thereon came
from there to the woodland cabin so
frequently that her feet had beaten
a weli-worn path. Had the councillor
lied to him? Was the girl he had
seen through the kings window one
Of the seven wives of Stranger was
she the wife Of Obadiah Price?
The thought was n that thrilled
him. II the girl was the councillors
wife what was the motive OF Oba.
diah'ss falsehood?s And II she was
| Strang's wife why had her feet-and
hers alone with the exception Of the
old naan's-worn this path from the
lilac smothered house to the cabin In
the woods? The captain Of the Typhoon
regretted now that he had given such
explicit orders to Casey. Otherwise
he would have followed the figure that
was already disappearing into the for.
est on the opposite side Of the clear
Ing. But now he must see Strang,
There might be delay, necessary de.
lay. and II it SO happened that his
own laundering curiosity kept him on
the island until sundown-well. he
smiled as he thought Of what Casey
would DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Showing the Famous
"Englander''
Couch Bed

the most convenient piece
of furniture ever built. An
att active Couch by day
and one motion converts it
into comfortable full-size
bed for night. 1t also comes
with wardrobe at bottom of
couch. We also show six
other different styles of
Couch Beds, including the
celebrated STANDARD" Couch
Bed, which we offer at the
special price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

This Exact Massive Turkish
Rocker, luxuriously Upholstered
in genuine Boston leather, full
tufted back, broad side head
rests. broad arms and full
ruf1ed front. A magnificent
ROCKER for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

This is really a Kitchen Cabi-
net Base, and makes the most
convenient table ever devised
for kitchen use. Has dust and
mouse proof drawers and bins
for kitchen supplies. 1t is the
greatest step-saver you can pro-
vide for your kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

We only sell Furniture of every description GENUINE UNDER
LING PRICES and MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS but
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to every Then,
ether buy for cash credit you share the profits this
Sc, GIVE VALUABLE AND USEFUL PREMIUMS WITH ALL
SH OR CREDIT PURCHASES amounting 90 or more Further
e. when have here your family protected by
CANCEL ALL PAYMENTS IN THE EVENT OF DEATH
ny inducement urges you to buy Furniture at this big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

We were fortunate in seCur-
ing an immense assortment of
the newest and prettiest pat
terms in Full-length Noting
ham Lace Curtains for this
sale at an unusual bargain
price. The result is we offer
curtains in pairs, up from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
TENNESSEAN< ON
NEW MONEY
THREE TO FIGURE PROMINENT.
LY ON UNCLE SANS NEW
BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Three
Tennesseans will figure prominently
on the new five dollar bill which is
just being issued from the treasury
of Uncle Sam. The signatures of
two Tennesseans are on the bill,
namely Lee McClung, of Knoxville,
who is treasurer of the United
States, and ]. c. Napier, of Nash
vile, who is register of the Treasu-
ry. The third Tennessean who will
figure prominently ON this bill is a
most distinguished one, none other
than "Old Hickory" himself, whose
image is engraved on the greenback.
The first bill OF this issue is No. 3d.
120,O01. The picture of Andrew Jack
son and the signatures of McClung
and Napier will be on each enc of
a large issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22

current reports but all the Associa
ton officers could get out of Mr.. Nc
Curdy when he finally refused 20 Il!
was that 1t was impossible.
"Mr. McCurdy made no demands
on the Association for money-it wal
ready and waiting for him when he
performed his part Of the contract
but this he did not do.
"He of course had some reason
satisfactory to himself but he rec
ognized the fact that he had broken
his contract without any legal ex
cuse, and representing a firm that
was financially responsible for its
contracts he paid the Association a
substantial sum as damages for ouch
breach.
1.-THE Association hopes that the
public will give the management and
the gentlemen back of the fair cred
it for good faith in their efforts to
give them every feature of entertain
ment and amusement as advertised
THE above named gentlemen back
ed this fair at considerable risk and
without any hope or expectation Of
any financial return, and the officials
served without compensation. AS
matter OF fact they will not only get
10 financial return, but instead will
De called upon to make good a deficit,
Respectfully,
'MAURY co. FAIR ASSOCIATION,
"JNO. w. SHELTON, President,
"W. 5. WILLIAMS, Gen Mgr.
GEO. E. M'KENNON, Sec"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
TEAM CRUSHED
ON THE TRACK
GROUND TO PIECES ATTEMPT
ING TO CROSS TREsTLE OVER
RED RIVER.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept 49,
An unparalleled performance was
enacted by a runaway team here on
Sunday night, when two horses hitch.
ed to liverymans hack got away
from the driver and ran the full
length of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad trestle at Red River.
Reaching the bridge proper they fell
through the open ties, where they
were run over a few minutes later
by a westbound freight train and
ground to pieces The carriage was
also mashed into kindling wood.
The Red river trestle is a decked
structure, having a floor beneath the
ties and boards on either side to
hold ballast with which it is filled
How is it that the horses did not fall
from this narrow, rough roadway in
the dark is almost beyond under
standing. Had the bridge been of
the same structure as the trestle,
they, no doubt, would have gone to
the other side in safety.
The outfit was the property of Ed
Lassiter, liveryman on Second
street, and had been driven TO
house on College street. When the
driver was inside the horses ran
away. The outfit was valued at
$1,000 by Mr.. Lassiter. Both horses
and carriage were torn into shreds.
Luckily the train was not dera!led,
but the engine crew realized the dan
ger they passed through. The tres
tie is about fifty feet high at the
point where the horses were struck
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
GOOD FOR
TENNESSEE
TO EXHIBIT RESOURCES IN THE
SOUTHERN BUILDING AT
WASHINGTON.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 18-The
Southern Commercial Congress is to
have q permanent exhibit of resourc.
es of the South at Washington. Sec
rotary Shannon, of the Board of
Trade, has received a letter from
Clarence j. Owens, secretary, urg-
ing that Tennessee have a display,
and pointing out the great advan-
tages Secretary Shannon will refer
the letter to the Industrial Bureau,
and action will be considered later.
Secretary Owens says in his letter:
The Southern Commercial Con.
gress will open permanent exhibit
of the products and resources of the
South in the Southern building in
Washington October 2. In this hall,
containing $500 square feet, there
are sixteen great columns. One col
umn is devoted to the interests of
each State in our territory. The ar
by States has been made
according to the dates of the admis-
sion of the State into the Union.
This, as you will understand, gives
Tennessee a prominent position IN the
hall.
Let me impress upon your mind
the fact that this exhibit plan is not
a dream, but is an actuality. The
opening day has been fixed and ev-
erything will be in readiness. APP
proximately 100000 people visited
Washington last year from all the
States of the Union and all countries
of the world, and at all seasons OF
the year. This exhibit will be made
one of the show places of Washing
ton. 1t will be advertised on cards,
guide books, through the hotels,
through sightseeing organizations
organizations literature and by the
press. AS / nave the management OF
this exhibit in my charge, | am, Of
course, anxious for the whole South
to be represented, and | believe that,
with the prominent pla.ce assigned to
Tennessee, national publicity can be
secured for your city around this col
umn that cannot be gotten else
where at the same cost"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
THE CHATTANOOGA
LIQUOR DEALERS MAY
Be PUT IN LOOKUP
THE SENTENCES SUSPENDED BY
JUDGE MREYNoLDs MAY BE
ENFORCED.
STATES ATTORNEY TAKES ACTION
That Official Bases His Action on
Case Carried UP From Marion
County-Suspension Is Considered
Without Legal Authority.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 20
AS the result of writ of error
fled by Attorney General Charles T
Gates, before the supreme court, all
violators of the State prohibition
laws in Hamilton county whose sen
fences were suspended by Judge Nc
Reynolds, have been cited to appear
before the tribunal Saturday morning
in Knoxville, and the outlook is that
all will be forced to serve theiI
sentences, which were suspended by
Judge McReynolds, without jurisdic
ton, according to Attorney General
Gates opinion.
The whisky cases that were com
promised at the January term OF the
court included every dealer in Chat
tanosga, both wholesale and retail
who is a holder of a federal whisky
license, there being altogether over
125. The cases brought to the at.
tention of the supreme court Monday
included those against E. r. Better.
ton, Carl White, j W. Kelley, J. o
Martin, as wholesalers, and mum,
Der of retailers
1t is stated that the attorney gen
eral not only bases his action on the
Knox county case but also on the
case of McCampbell VS.. The State
which was carried up from Marion
In this case McCamobell
vas indicted on four charges of sell
ng whisky The circuit Judge inpos.
ID the workhouse sentence In two
Eases the sentences were not enforc.
ID. The defendant McCampbell ap-
,ealed in two cases in which sen.
ences were not suspended, and the
court affirmed the sentence
n which the workhouse sentences
we're enforced, and held that Judge
# the lower court could not sus
'end or other wise interfere with the
entence of a lower court, and held
lso that when a sentence was i'm
osed it became operative by virtue
f law and that no one had any right
0 interfere with it. Gen Gates holds .
hat Judge McReynolds had no right .
0 set aside the verdict that the law
self puts into effect. /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
.DOBBINS & EWING
TO MOVE into ANNEX
BY OCU0BER 18th
BRICK WORK ON NEW BLOCK
WILL BE COMPLETED IN
TWO WEEKS.
HANDsOMEsT HOUSE IN THE ClTt
Concrete Walk to Be Laid on East
Side of Garden From Seventh to
Eighth Street-AlI Work Progress
ing Satisfactorily.

With satisfactory weather and nc
other complications arising 1t will be
only short time, perhaps less than
two weeks, before the brick work on
the new block at the corner Of Sew
enth and Garden streets will be com
pleted This done the roof will be
put on at once, and then will Degin
the inside work, wall finishing, shelv-
ing and counter building The wealth
er will hardly have any effect on the
progress of the work then
The Dobbins e Ewing annex, fac
ing Oh Garden street is rapidly reach
ing completion. The inside walls
have just been calcimined and the
floor is laid. The workmen will fol-
low up with the other necessary ap.
pointments as rapidly as possible
1t is now thought that the building
will be in readiness and that Dobbins
& Ewing contemplate moving into it
by October 18th The members of
this progressive firm are very anxious
to get into new quarters and out OF
the enforced crowded condition of
their present stock, and are pleased
that there is a prospect of an early
to get into their own
building
The brick work on the main build !
lngs facing Seventh street will go
some ten or twelve feet above the |
tops of the. windows in the third sto-
", thus giving the roof the necessary
pitch. This work is presenting a
handsome appearance and this block
will be decidedly the handsomest in
he city.
At the last meeting of the board
here was petition for a concrete
walk down the east side of Garden
street from Seventh to Eighth, and
his was referred to the sidewalk
1t is likely that the walk
will be laid as soon as the debris
an be cleared away from the build
ng This will also add very much
o the appearance of this section OF
he city. Walk is already laid about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
100 feet along that side of thesstreaf,
and this will be joined by the ~
walk. -
BUSINESS LOOKS
MIGHTY COOP

Business for the past week accord
| ing to the Tradesman has been more
than encouraging and the general
feeling prevails that the revival In all
lines, predicted for the closing quar-.
ter of the year will be fully realized.
The new industries for the week as
reported by the Tradesman follow:
Nashville-Motor Truck Co.
Stantonville-s24, 900 bank.
Chattanooga $125,000 investment
company; $4,000 mine.
Memphis $4,000 construction com.
pany; 100000 bank.
acknowledgement plant.
Adams-Electric light plant and
flour mill.
Etowah Laundry; cabinet and
planning mill
Lafayette-$1O,O0O railroad compa.
ny
Pinewood-$9,O0O staye factory.
Liyingston-$15,0 900 furniture fac.
tory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
WOULD FURNISH
WOODMEN HALL
WOMEN OF SAWDuST VALLEY
SECTION HAVE UNDERTAKE
EN- THAT TASK.

The good women of the Sawdust
Valley section on Saturday night
gave a supper for the benefit of the
Woodmen of America lodge at that
place. The supper netted about s37.
The women of that section have I'M
dertaken to furnish the hall recently
erected by the order. They have al
ready placed the chairs and they will
paper it and furnish the other furni-
ture necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22

Subscribe Fsr The Herald,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
SENATOR GORE TO
HELPRECIPROCITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. Is,
States Senator Thomas P.
Gore, Of Oklahoma, has been request
ed by Premier Laurier, of Canada. to
assist him nj the campaign there for
reciprocity. Senator Gore left Law
ton today for Canada.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
NO M'EWEN BLOOD
HAS ARGOT HAL SAYS
ONE WHO KNOWS
BREEDING OF THIS FAMOUS
STALLION is GIVEN
BRIEFLY.
FlW OTHER SLIGHT CORRECTIONS
Some Mighty Good Points for Fol-
lowers of the Maury County Horses
and Their Records and Achieve
ments During This Season.
(By W. ]. WEBSTER, Jr.)


We like to get the news and views
of the Evening Banner" correspond
emit along horse lines, for enough
can never be claimed for the wonder
full achievements Of the Tennessee
bred horse. But our friend of the
Banner seemingly takes an off day
when it comes TO accuracy along
blood lines With horsemen it makes
little difference, but to noyices who
would install a little knowledge
along breeding lines, it is very con-
fusing
He refers to Argot Hal 2;071a, as
combining the blood of Brown Hal,
McEwen and Duplex. This is mex
cusable, as sd much has already been
written in reference to the absolute
absence of trotting blood in the pedi-
gree of Argot Hal. His sire is
Brown Hal 2:121a; his dam is Wild
flower by Duplex 2:17A; End dam
Sallie Ward (dam of Argot Wilkes
2:14A) by Bennett; third dam Sweep
stakes dam of Star Pointer 159A,
Hal Pointer 2:04A, Elastic Pointer
2:O6A, and two others) by Knights
Snow Heels.
It will be seen that he has no Nc
EVEN blood in him. And as far as
can be traced not a single one of his
ancestors was bred, foaled or raised
outside of Maury and Marshall coun-
ties.
Several years ago Argot paced a
mile around 2:o8 for Mr.. Allen Camp
bell, and in 1910 obtained a pacing |
record of 2:11&. He came out this
year as a trotter, and is so far I'M
defeated-having a trotting race rec
ord of 2:0713. 1t is the intention of
his owner to return him to the races |
of 1912 as PAGER.
The achievements of some of Ten
nessee's most notable 1911 perform
ers are about as follows with only I
or exceptions, Maury county
claims all of these):
Evelyn w 2:01&-Champion pac-
Ing mare OF 1911, and holder of the I
worlds record for 4th heat in a race,
2:O2%.
Hal Chaffin 2:051b-New worlds
record for one half mile heats.
Annie Laurie 2:O5%-Winner of
six races and two seconds out of
starts
Argot Hal 2:O71s (2;11& pacing)-
Winner of eight races and undefeat-
ed
Halle billiard 2:OSA Winner OF
every start she has made so far.
The Hermitage 2:O9%; Gentry's
Gem 2;13A; Avis 2:13A; Lassie
Lee 2:14A; Dixie Lou 2:15h; Hal
}. 2:16H; and Media Direct 2:12A,
lave all won the majority of their
aces.
All of the above were bred in Maui i
y county with the exception of The a
hermitage 2:O9a, and he is owned t
n Maury county. t
Ess H. Kay 2:O2%, Hal B. Jr. 2:03, a
zulu Hal 2:041a, Hal Direct 2:1015, S
nd Joan 2:04A champion 4 year
Id trotting mare) as well as Braden g
Direct 2:07b champion 3 year old o
acer) all carry the Maury county S
Ial blood. '
The trotters-Argot Hal 2:07A, C
Iold Dollar 2:05h (both indicated a
his season., Anvil 2:07h, Dorothy u
Iansboro 2:O6A, and Hannah Lou e
,e 2:10A, were all bred and trained a
! Tennessee. a
1t is possible that may have s.
,ade some mistake in the fractional 7
ortion Of foregoing records, as J am T
'riting from memory: but think they h
re very nearly correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DISCUSS SUGAR TARIFF
Malby and Lowry in Lively Tits
at Hearing,
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, July 1.-THE hearing before
the committee investigating the Sugar
Trust developed into a tariff debate to-day,
Representative Malby, Of New York, n
protectionist member Of the committee.
and Frank {. Lowry the witness. having
several lively tits as n result Of their dis
agreement over whether the tariff or the
law Of supply and demand regulated prices.
Altogether, the hearing was a somewhat
Ustless affair, and furnished little light as
to the existence of the alleged trust.
Mr.. Lowry, who is a rate expert for the
Federal Sugar Refining Company, insisted
ON qualifying his answers 10 Mr.. Maloy'
questions, and had statistical reason for
each observation. Mr. Malby insisted on re-
niles Of ives" or mo" TO his questions
concerning the effect OF the tariff the re-
suit was that Mr.. Lowry adhered 10 MS
conviction. expressed yesterday, that
lower tariff would mean a reduction III the
nrica of sugar, and Mr.. Malay was equally
firm in his belief that the tarln had noun
ing TO do with the question.
The witness denied all knowledge or any
agreement as TO prices between the sugar
rehners. declaring that the Federal COM
many had not been party to sucn an
agreement, If it existed.
The committee will next hear witnesses
representing the cane growers or Loulslard
who probably will conclude the hearings IN
Washington for the present The commit
tee expects TO 20 to New York next week
and will examine witnesses In that city
for a week or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
M'NAMARAS' TRIAL OCT. II
State Was Anxious to Start the
Case on August 1.

Los Angeles, July 14.-After setting
October 10 as the date for the opening OF
the Mcnamara dynamiting trial, Judge
Bordwel discovered that a vote on
state constitutional amendments would be
held on that day. The court, therefore,
designated October il for the opening OF
the trial.
The date was set as a compromise be-
tween the contending claims OF the defence
and prosecution.
John D. Fredericks. District Attorney
announced that the prosecution was ready
70 80 on trial az any time.
The District Attorney and tho counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers did not enter the
proposed conference as to the time 10 be
set for the trial of the alleged dynamite
plotters, but went into court to-day and
argued the matter vigorously.
The District Attorney maintained that the
trial should be begun by August l, saying
that delay would give Witnesses he wished
TO subpoena an opportunity to leave tho
state.
Clarence g. barrow and other counsel for
the accused labor leader and his brother
were equally opposed to having the trial
set for any time before December !, assert
ing that the evidence they wished TO pro-
duce required long period for preparation.