davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

Mrs. W. II. Sprong, of Hous
ton. is the guest III her mother.
Mrs. ] &. Collins.
Miss Ida Hillencamp. OF Nacog-
dochcs, is here on "a visit To her
sister. Mrs. II. Schellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neider.
meier, of Idabcl, Okla, are visit
ing Mrs. A. X. Neidermeier.
Col. w. b. Ward left Wedncs.
day for Mt. Eagle, Tenn, where
he goes To spend the summer.
Miss Lena Mosely and Miss
Harkrider, of Greenvllle, are
visiting friends in San Antonio.
Mrs. w. II. Mason and Mrs.
j. r. Adams left Wednesday for
Brownsville, where they will
visit their sons in that city.
Mrs. d. A. Woods and father,
John c. Collins, left Saturday
for New York City. While north
they will visit many points of in
tereSt.
II. H. Rosenthal, now with
the Daily Oklahomian, Oklahoma
City, Okla, is here on visit to
his father, A. Rosenthal and
family.
r. Il. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Minnie, left Wednesday on
a visit to his brothers, Col. II. l..
Taylor and DR.. J. B. Taylor at
Yazoo City, Miss.
Postmaster Hal Singleton left
last Saturday for his ranch in
Linn county near Tahoka on
some business which will keep
him about ten days.
Mrs. William Bedell and son,
Harry, of Marshall, and Mrs.
William Menger, of Big Springs,
were the guests of Mrs. A. K.
Neidermeier last week.
Mrs. A. Lowenthal and child
rem, of Palestine, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Segal, left Wednesday and Mrs.
A. Segal accompanied them.
Mrs. Marion Blount, of Mt.
Pleasant, spent the past week
with her cousin. Mrs. Jap Jack
son, and left for Shreveport to
spend sometime with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Richard
son, and two little sons, Jap and
Stallcup, of Mineral Wells, came
in Tuesday to spend awhile with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAP
jackson.
Mrs. NJ. f. Whitfield is now
in Colorado Springs, Colorado,
and will spend the summer tour
ing that state and California,
Utah and through Arizona, Ne
vada and New Mexico before her
return.
J. H. DuFresne, treasurer OF
the North Texas Traction Co.,
and Lee Sherrell, assistant cash
Ter of the State National Bank OF
Fort Worth, are here this
week, guests of Mr.. B. f. Sher-
rell. While here they spent
several days very pleasantly or
the river fishing and enjoying
outdoor lefe.
Rev. H. j. Hayes, wife anc
children, left Monday morning
for NOrmangee, where Mrs
Hayes will spend some time with
her father, Rev. Frick and family
for her health, while Mr.. Hayes
will go to Henderson to hold q
weeks meeting. During Mr..
Hayes absence his father, Rev
VIM. Hayes, and wise, of Nash
vile, Ark, will be here at the
parsonage, on account of waiting
for the completion of a new par.
sonage which is being erected
for them at Nashville.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Union Prohibition Rally!

Sunday night, July 10th in
Public School Assembly Hall.
Short, ringing addresses by
representative citizens. II. ID.
Rowell, G. w. Brown, j. II.
Rowell, Jr., S. w. Moseley and
others will speak.
All our citizens, regardless of
religious beliefs, or of political
affiliations, are urged to take
part in this Rally.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
NOTICE.

An who have promised baskets
for the dinner on the 22nd and
have no way Of delivering them,
please ring Mrs. ii. G. Taylor,
phone No. 23O, on Friday morn.
ing. She will see that they are
carried down.
Committee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Married.

Mr.. M. +. Chastine and Miss
Dee Lea were married at Was
kom at 1880 Sunday afternoon.
The couple came to Jefferson
and will make their home with
Mr. Chastine'S sister, Mrs. w.
II. Williams, one mile south OF
the city.
The Jimplecute joins with
friends in best wishes and con
gratulations.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
A Card.

nestly request those who
gave me orders for Great East
ern goods to be prepared To re
ceive and pay for same. Deliv-
cay about i4th 10 18th of July. |
make this request because | ex
pect TO visit my brother after the
election. j. WOODSON.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
For Sale.

One 1Ox12 Steam Engine,
One 42x12 Tubular Boiler,
One S4xl2 Engine,
One 36xl2 Tubular Boiler,
One II horse power Gasoline
Engine. G.. w. BROWN,
Jefferson, Tex.
June 10. 1911. jy-S
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the
Jefferson Farmers Union Cotton
Warehouse Co., the following
officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Directors:-G. w. Grubbs, Da-
Wis Biggs, Jno. r. Grubbs, ". j..
Rogers, j. H. Rowell, ST., r. l..
Knight and r. 3. Walker.
Officers:-G. w. Grubbs, presi-
dent; Davis Biggs, vice-president
r. b. Walker, secretary and
treasurer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

In recent trips through the
county filing appointments with
county prohibition chairman W.
Il. Preston, we note that crops
as an average are better than
would be expected following the
dry weather. While the corn
crop is short yet one man in pre-
cinct No. /, stated he would make
so to 10 bushels to the acre; cot
ton crop is fine.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Blackjack Academy.

July love have had two fine
rains and everything is growing
fine. Cotton is putting out
finely.
There was Bible reading by
Mr.. Slayter Sunday at p. M.
and Sunday school at 3. p. IN.
Next Saturday eve, prayer meet
ing-Sunday, Sunday school at
10 a. IN. meeting at II a. IN.
Y X X.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Presbyterian Church.

Regular services in the Pres
byterian Church, Sunday morn
ing, July 10th. No service at
night, This church will join in
the Union Prohibition Ralley in
Assembly Hall.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
w. {. T. L.

The W. G. r. L. will meet at
the Pavilion Thursday, July 20th
at 800 o'clock.
A full attendance of members
is urged, for there is much TO at
tend 10. Let every one interest
ed come out
Mrs. Hal Singleton.
Recording Secretary.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
For Sale.

| Refrigerator.
/ Eextension dining table.
Several hall and room swing
ing lamps.
K. B. WALKER.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Opera House

Moving Picture Show every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
night. Saturday nights will he
for benefit Of Imperi.l Brass
Band. Admission Zoe.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

Fred Chastine presented the
limp force with a fine melon
Thursday and it was enjoyed
with many thanks to the donor
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

This section has had several
good rains this week and the en-
tire county has been identified.
This will help cotton and permit
planting of much June corn,
milo maize, potatoes and peas,
also turnip patches.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Opera House

Moving Picture Show Satur-
day night of each week. Benefit
Jefferson Imperial Brass Band.
Come out and help the boys.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Opera House

Moving Picture Show every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, Saturday nights show
will be to help the Jefferson I'm
perial Brass Band. Good pic
lures, good music. Admission
Zoe.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

Miss Alice Emmert has been
very much in earnest in her eff
forts to introduce domestic sci
ence in the public schools of the
town. She states that it is al
most an assured fact that in
struction in cooking will be a
part of the course of study in
the colored High School during
next term.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14
Opera House

Come 20 the Picture show.
Good music; something new
every time you 20. Admission
Zoe.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

Films and KodakS for sale at
Jeusen's Sssio. \ big line of
moul ding, frames made To order.
Come and see.
n. JENSEN,
Photographer
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-14

3 or6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chill. and Fever. Price 25c. go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
TRIPLE NOTES.



Don't knock tie other candidates.t
Remember the Colder GuIe.iss
q Don t forget that the chi tdrefi can dol
most effectiye work In collecting cou-l
|pons. Every ie heIps. b "A
Should your father. brother crl
friends belong TO any organization, got
them 10 work for YOU. "a
al GO iii with d Discriminate ion TO twin.
Success Is tie reward of persist.
enc. s e; x
tine $3.50 Jacob Doll d sons Planes
Grand Prize II, sEaci, District.
A, $3.50 4 lanoi Awarded:
The first or grand prize In each dis.
|trict is q $3.50 Jacob Doll and Sons
Piano "a piano that lfs 30 Welt known
to the music loving people ofsthis city
that IL hafnl y needs an introduction
Tie strength Of these pianos Hes In
their artistic merits merits which
have been rec ognized by the greatest
musicians OF this country. In buying al
.pfano--or IN winning one YOU want
the best. We knew you did So we
chose the Jacob Doll and Sons Piano
tor'you.5 These high grade pianos we're
purchased from the local branch OF the
well known firm Of Jacob Doll sand
Sons, Inc, especially for this contest.
They arejthe finest upright, piano made
by this firm and are valued at $4,000
each \: Il x r.
Deseription-style As.
Case In Fancy Figured Mahogany
and Walnut, 1.3 Octave, three strings
in!ssunisonS throughout. patent separa.
bic case, double yeneereds full bronzed
plate. three pedals, Norris a Patent
;Nolseless Pedal Action, whole; top
frame to swing. mufflcr for, third ped.
al exceptionally rich in appearance.
Height 4 feet 10 inches, width, S feet
6 " Inches, depts 2 feet s inches. d
fs Any young lady might well be proud
to own one {of these fine instruments.
The contest manager has been through
a great many contests and never be.
fore has he seen as fine an instrument
as the $3.50 Jacob Doll and Sons Piano
ohered In any contest. The West Wiz.
gilman can consclenttouslX say that It
is. giving the contestants the best In
piano value that money can buy. Per.
haps you are not interested In an auto.
mobile at all, but plano is Just: the.
prize you desire, Then you'll certainly.
pc happy ifyoul win one of these beau.
t'fal $3.50 pianos offered In this con-
test. You are invited blythe West Viz
glnian3 and the dealer 10 call at the
store on Main street and try these
pianos. 5,57
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
Custer Brown.

i5l Buster Brown.
Issshnrd Paysoni Weston, the fam.
GUS pedestrian, suys walking is the
preventative of. Ill ills, and Miss Pearl
I: I, Evans n !. Buster Brown COM
..Spany which is announced for an carly
appearance Int the Grand on April Goth
sSiss Just as firm In the belief that dane
4 Ing Possesses iSall Of tile virtues OF
walking ASIAN exercise aud her wom.
9aiilyS charms, beautiful complexion and
;5sraeefnl manner Overweight to her ar
& giment. " W Sl m
Miss Evans, like Weston, has cover.
Sed many miles she by dancing, he by
walking, She has the pedomcter. to
Si,foye thu & she has established a rec
ord sasi d y Mara hon dancer. In the
Inst two years, iissg Evans has danced
more than 200 miles and during that
y time has never suffered IA single days
Illness. To her Constant terpsichor-
sean Indulgence. wh.clIShas batfled ner-
sy,spusness and prevented $all annoying
ailments She attributes her health.
fSs The pedoneterE $3.50 arranged that
sitg records distance IL carried In a
5pocket and Miss Evans has had the
Skirts of each50 ftther costumes fitted
with spchI continuance. The number
\ orsmiles3 danced ITS increasing at every
performance OF Buster Brown,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
Dwarf Clown with Barnum. and Bailey
..,-st5 Circus.

Pierre Kcrreyser. the dwarf clown
with the Barnum and Bailey circus,
was once a Jester In the court Of the
Shah OF Persia. He has appeared In
nil the concert halls and indoor. ciicus
Of Europe and is one ofkthe greatest
clowns in the world. His work with
the big circus Is attracting a great
deal Of attention. Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

Bceause fhefhadf forgotten his climb
sets, 4, VI. Ordish u Montana lion hunt
Zen, had Ito walk back FIVE miles after
them thronglIsthe snow to Libby.
Mont before he could climb a tree,
rope and capture$a lion, which his
dogs had tracked. h n II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
HoWSTAEy STAND TO-DAY.

ri
The. list Of contestants and the
number OF votes each has will be
printed In this space daily. All .
votes must be In this office BY
5o'clock intthe afternoon OF tie
day prevlotts to the publication. ,
Votes coihfng In after S o'clock
iof the day previous 10 publica:
ton wM dbi6hdIhhd publish.
ed In the ne1ttssue. All votes
must be pinned together and the
number oflyotes in each package
must be' markell 2o1e thof itobp bai.
lot:9tl f%otes2ate nfnned Securely
toSelh prp!tltes hame vi the hcSn:
testant' needs'onlyo be- Written pbn
lalltop ballots q ssGp as"ksf,s>
N,u',,Eu frG, ,rSItt ara tGt,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

i On the day that a score ,of your best
customers look in vain for your ad,,
and only ind that OF your competitor.
you. may do well to worry Moderately
hard -, \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
To whom It may concern:

= Notice Is hereby given that the ilits
,lersisncd Louis Marchesanf, nows
serving n two years sentence ln6ths
West Virginia, penitentiary5 at Mounds.
vile, for unlawful wopnding, OF which
he was convicted at the March, 4.
term OF III. Circuit Court ar Marion
county, W. Va, will. ION the Sd day OF
May, 1911, apply to Hon. w. & y. eilass.5
cock. Governor ofsWest syirginla, TORI.
conditional pardon. ii ~
LOUIS MARC HEsA,NI n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
MADEROS TO SELL
RUBBER INDUSTRY
Will Receive S2O,OOO,OOO for
Mexican Property.

TorreOG, Mexico, March 1S.-It is au-
thoritatively announced here that Evar-
istO Madero and sons. including the
father of the rebel leader, Francisco Ma
derO, have just closed a deal, through
representatives of their family in New
York. for the sale to the IntercOntinental
Rubber Company of all their guayule
rubber factories and about 100000 acres
of land on which the guayule shrub is
growing prOfitably. The consideration is
said TO be about SeOOOO,OoO fn gold.
The RockefeIler-AIdrich interests are
in control of the Intercontinental Rub
Der Company. The latter company has
been trying TO purchase the Madero
suayule rubber interests for more than
two years, and the transaction was final
Iy brought about by the revolutionary
disturbances. the Maderos finding it de-
sirable to retire from this branch of
business.
The IntercOntinental Company already
had more than $50, ,0OOO coo invested i'm the
guayule rubber industry in Mexico. Its
factory at TOrreon cost about $2,OO0,OO0
1t has a number of other large rubber
factories in this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ARTILLERY ARRIVES
AT CAMP CROCKETT
Transports Are Ordered to
Prepare for Service.

Galveston, Tex, March 1S.-The trans
ports Mcclellan, Fitzpatrick, and Sum-
ner, carrying twenty-four companies Of
Washington, Monroe, Howard, Dupont.
Hancock, Wadsworth, and Hamilton, ar
rived here this afternoon, and tonight
are pitching tents at Camp Crockett.
These troops will for mthe second and
third provisional regiments of infantry,
and with the first now in camp COM
pIete the first Independent brigade COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Albert Mills. Or
ders are to get the brigade in condition
as quickly as possible and be prepared
to move upon short notice. THESE COM
panies have never been drilled in regi-
mental formation and will be given a
few days hard work beginning Monday.
Orders were received to prepare the
transports for service at once, and stores
for the crews. are to be put aboard at
once, a large supply having arrived here
in advance The cruiser Salem and gun
boat Tacoma are in port under orders to
restrict all shore liberty to few hours,
and advices were received to-day that
ten cars of ammunition for the men and
vessels are en- route.
Brig. Gen Arrest A. Darlington. in
spector general Of the army, arrived
here to-day for the inspection of the
troops at Camp Crockett, and will re-
main until the two regiments just landed
are established in camp, Gen. CARING
ton is accompanied by Maj Won Perwarth,
military attache of the German Embassy
at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DIAZ'S ACTIVITIES LESSEN
CHANCES OF INTERVENTION

San Antonio. Tex. March 1&-That the
division now in camp at Fort Sam
Houston expects to remain here for many
weeks was shown this morning when
local merchants were asked TO bid on
commissary supplies amounting to S1JO-
0Oo, to be ready for delivery April ).
The articles desired consist of 10000
pounds of flour, 10000 pounds of sugar,
1000 pounds of beans, 1900 pounds of
rice, 1900 pounds of lard, and, in small
er quantities, tomatoes, prunes, soap,
candy. matches, tobacco salt, cheese, &C.
This is about a months supply for the
chased despite the fact that there is
stored in freight cars in the yards here
food supplies of even a larger quantity.
That on the cars is kert in readiness
to move on short notice. Every com
pany now in the division camp is being
filled to full war strength. 1t is .esti-
mated that by the end of twenty days
the army of the United States will be
practically up TO the limit allowed by
Congressional act.
The fact that the Mexican government
fas succeeded in relieving Chihuahua,
trains now being operated between Mex
leo City and that point, and north to
Z. PasO has greatly leSSened the chances
ct armed Intervention. The vigorous ac-
tivity of the Mexican government within
the last six days has done much to bring
about peace in Chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

that it is hopeless even to think of an
Anglo-Germany agreement on such all
embracing lines.
The Spectator gives an enthusiastic
welcome to the Taft-Grey scheme, but
without mentioning Germany, clearly in
dicates its position. 1t says:
Arbitration is only fo- satisfied pow
ers. An ambitious, restless, or unsatis-
fed power does not want to preserve the
status quo. If we should suggest arbitra-
ton TO such a power. she would regard 1t
as the offer of cord TO tie her hands.
You have already seized most of the
delectable places she would say. i
came too late. You ask me to- to admit
that can never have a place, under the
sun. It may be difficult, but we shall not
abandon hope"
But critics OF not critics, England or
Europe. the words of Taft and Grey
have struck a responsive chord in this
country. and nothing but good can result.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
TWO BATTALIONS
SENT TO HAWAII
Field Artillery Also Ordered
for Pacific Islands.

The garrison in the Hawaiian Islands
Is to be increased materially. Two bat
talions of the Second Infantry are being
rushed to San Francisco. and will sail
for Honolulu at once. \ third battalion
will sail June :. on July = two batteries
Of field artillery will follOw1 1t is said,
Unofficially. that within 4 few months
the force in the Hawaiian and Philip
pine Islands will have been Increased by
1900 men.
This action, coming on top of the dis
patch of the troops to the Mexican from!
tier. gives special significance to the
facts set forth by Count Won ReventlOw
on Friday
Count Won Reventlow, Germany's fore
most naval expert, made it clear that
Japan must have the Philippines. and
that she must seize them. if at all. before
the completion of the Panama Canal a
few years hence.
1t is also pointed out that Japan's
present alliance. offensive and defensive,
with Great Britain, also expires in 1915.
Yet even at this early day Japan is
striving to renew this alliance, knowing
that. whatever may be the sentiment
of official Great Britain. the sympathy
Of the mass of the British people is with
. In military and naval circles here it is
regarded aR probable that the sailing OF
the troops will be followed by an increase
in our naval force in the Pacific.
1t is pointed out that the United States
now has only twenty-One war ships in far
Eastern waters, and many of these are
negligible as far as real service IS con
Cerned. Japan. on the contrary, has II.
1t appears that the War and Navy de-
partments must have entertained views
agreeing with Count ReventlOw as to the
weakness of the United States in the
far East
Although the plan for the movement
of these troops to Honolulu was formu-
lated in November, it is admitted that
recent developments have hurried its eX-
eCutiOn.
These developments include the reports
that Japanese all over the world are
contributing to a war fund, that Japan
has ordered 100000 tons of coal from the
Tien-tsin mines for immediate delivery,
that Japan refused to agree to a mu-
tualizatiOn Of the ManChurian Railroad,
and that Japan is one of the nations
which has been silent on the plan for
arbitration
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
LIMANTOUR'S LIFE
IMPERILED ON TRIP
Continued from Page One.

Is known to be a close friend and ad-
wiser of Diaz. his name is thoroughly
GXecrated throughout all OF COahuila
LimanIour arrived over the Iron Noun
tain route from st. Louis at 7:15 o'clock
this morning. His private car, of the
Nationals Railways line. was the last
OF the train. just behind another private
car in which Charles r. Hudson, first
vice president and real operating head
of the Mexican railways. was travelling
alone. All curtains were drawn in the
Limantour car, and Enrique Ornelas, the
Mexican consul at San Antonio, had to
wait several minutes after sending in
his card before he was received by the
minister The interview was very brief,
and after the train for over the border
had been made up Lirnantour pulled out
of San Antonio at 7:25
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

side of the aisle who would like to have
the thankless job.
And yet, If this method isn't followed
what can we do? ShaIl we announce
t" the country that. with the assistance
Of Democratic speCtacles, we have seen
the light, and admit that the commit
tee on committees proposition. which we
have derided for years. il. after all, the
best? Shall we renOunce our ancient
rites and forms, tread on our established
ideas, swallow our own principles, and
rap thrice with our fOreheads on the floor
before the idol Of radical rules REFORM?
Answering his own question, this mem
her declared that so far as he and most
Of his colleagues were concerned there
was no disposition to he hasty in settling
the committee assignment question, but,
on the contrary. 10 wait as long as pos
sible to see what may be seen.
Democrats Fear Caucus.
Democrats now in Washington admit
with great frankness that they fear the
caucus Of their party which will be called
to ratify the selections for committee
places agreed upon by the committee on
committees will be a genuine hummer.
Unless all signs fail there will be row
Of no mean proportions Charges of IA
vOrtism and disoyalty will be made, per-
SOHtIIll'S VIII uN Ddck ana IoIIh' ana
oratory. warm and fervcnt, will fill the
air
And not until it is all over and the
smoke has blown away will the party
leaders in the House. the men charged
with the responsibility for the conduct
Of the body during the next two years,
be able to get a line on the result. Not
until then will they be able to guess,
even for their own private information,
whether the committee on committees
proposition is practical or whether. after
due experiment, il will be relegated to
the parliamentary dust heap and the
CZaI's crown restored t the head of the
man occupying the Speakers chair.