davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

If you fail to get your weekly Trib-
une 1t is not because 1t is not being
published, but because you are in
arrears on subscription. We are not
allowed by law to give more han a
limited time to subscribers to pay
up. after which we are compelled to
stop the paper. Kindly remit very
promptly and save yourself and us
any unp~leasantnes!
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

We are just in receipt of a let
teer from our good friend, J. O.
%Shroyer, farmer and journalist of
Humboldt. lie has looked oyer the
issues of tire Daily, Tribune and feels
assured of the sue esa of an effort
along this line. IF Falls City has
a daily, it ought to be the best be-
tween Lincoln and st. Joe. In fact
there is nothing to hinder 1t from
being better than either city at
fords." We appreciate Bro. Shroy-
er's encouraging words. Now, If
our friends will all lend us their
support. the thing will soon be a
reality. There is no reason why
Falls City should not have a first
class daily, an honor to the town
and a source of strength to the com
munity. The Daily Tribune offers
the opportunity. 1t remains for
everyone interested in the present
progress of things local, TO do his
part. The publishere can only do
a fraction of work that goes with
successful paper building. Much re-
mains for the public to do.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17

A copy OF WebsterS New lnterna-
ional dictionary recently came to
our office. 1t is the latest edition,
just off the press. 1t is a mammoth
book of 2,7o0 Guarto pages. 1t is
a wonder of the bookmakers art, be-
ing from the standpoint of the print
er without spot or blemish. Accord
ing to the publishers printed state
ment this remarkable volume con
tains 400, 900 words and phrases, and
over 5000 illustrations. The mind
is not capable of grasping the signi-
fieance of anything so huge and com
grehensive. Webster's Dictionary
is still the old reliable standard in
most offices, shops and places where
the best and most reliable informa.
ton is appreciated. 1t still is the
dictionary of authority with the
scholarly and most of the literature
of the day that is worth while uses
Weoster's spelling and system of def
initions. No home library should
be without this volume. 1t is a lib
rary in itself, and quickly availabl,
for all purposes. c. & G. Merriam
of Springfield, Massachusetts, ar,
the well known publishers and will
be pleased to furnish any desired
information to prospective pur
chasers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
WILL PAY FOR GOOD ROADS

Hiawatha motor wner and motor
owners living near Hiawatha and Hor-
ton will gladly pay farmers to keep
the roads dragged about their farms.
Communicate with Hiawatha auto
dealers.-Hiawatha World.
Most farmers would not be unwill-
ing to care for the roads adjoining
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
THE CANADIAN MooNsHlNERs

The French Canadian story. This
is by the Kalem Co, and is superbly
acted and full of stirring interest
the setting and photography are
perfect. See the ride for life.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-17
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
IN LIFE'S CIRCLE

A beautiful biograph drama in
which are shown how a brothers
prayers are answered.
Newark post., 1911-11-22

of the scholarship of Oxford and
Cambridge.
AS Mrs. Taubenhaus says; Del
aware College assuredly owes some
thing to the community i'll which it
stands-more indeed than it has
heretofore given. The main duty
of college is, of course, to teach
the arts and sciences and prepare
for life those who enter as students.
Its secondary duty, according
to modern rule, is to reflect light
and learning and culture upon those
living III the vicinity of it and con-
stantly strive to widen its sphere of
influence.
Has Delaware College done this
Does Newark S social life furnish
any marked indication that it is
any more intellectual than that of
Wilmington, Smyrna, Dover or
Milford? If not, why not?
Another thing. Why can not
Delaware College extend the privi-
lege of its fine library (under care
ful restrictions to those residents OF
the town who are Jealous for know
ledge and culture | do not mean
necessarily to let books be taken
out but certainly to let them be con-
suited i'll the library where there is
such a wealth of reference books
Many other colleges do this and il
has been found to work excellent1y
and to be productive of great good
i'll their communities. X. Y. Il.
Nov. 20, 1911
Newark post., 1911-11-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Vinsinger is visit
ing her mother in Washington. d.
{.
Mrs. Guerney Dayett, Of New
York. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ferguson, the first of
the week.
Mrs. Addie Ellender is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Zinberg. Of
Boston.
Miss Marguerite Grove spent
Sunday with her cousin. Miss
Clara Hall. Of McClennandsville.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and chill
drcn. Of New Castle, spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. f. Richards and fam
.Iy.
Mr.. Samuel Gonce, of North
east. Md, spent the week end with
his brother, Mr.. George Gonce.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery and
Miss Edna Getty spent Saturday
with friends at Thompson station
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn have re-
turned after a visit with relatives
N Maryland.
Mrs. \. n. Raub is visiting Mrs.
Agnes Henry, of Wilmington.
Miss Buelah Campbell, of Iron
Hill, is the guest of the Misses
Campbell.
Miss Alice Fennessey, Of Viii
nington, was the recent guest of
Miss Helen Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Balti
more, was the recent guest Of Miss
Alice Kerr.
George Strahorn. of Baltimore.
was a Newark visitor this week.
Mrs. George Clay, Of Elkton.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Sullivan last week.
Mrs. James McMullen and fam
ily, of Kemblesville. were the
guests Of j. F. Richards and fam
ily last Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Lewis. Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Miss Anna Reed, Of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her par
ents near Newark.
Newark post., 1911-11-22
SQUIBS

Dickinson has always claimed
that Delaware WASH t on the map.
Now, they play football here
Thanksgiving. Luck to the chick
ems.
A little girl went into local
store yesterday and asked if any
one knew where Dr. Steele s
butcher shop was.
Don t fool yourself by going to
Philadelphia. Chapman carries
Chestnut street goods. just step in
and see his lines Of men s furnish
ings.
The new schedule on the Penn
sylvania Railroad goes into effect
on Sunday. Newark has been
awarded one extra train going
north on Sunday. 1t is flag stop,
According to the theory of prog
ress held by some Of the Post
friends. this fact should not be
mentioned since it might be inter
preted as knock on the town.
Our idea is rather the opposite
that by cOnsenting to such treat
ment without Il word OF protest
shows a lack of that spirit which
prompts business, towns or men to
move.
70 think Of Elllton having SIX
more trains a day than Newark. .
Rather than a knock for the town
it seems to us that it is a boost.
Newark deserves more recognition.
She will get her deserts, only when
the citizens realize that i'll some IN
stances they must be demanded.
The Post is a friend to Newark,
but thank God it has not reached
that stage Of self satisfied air that
sees no need for improvement. Ii
we have climbed to the top OF prog
ress-then bring us another ladder.
The Newark Post is doing things
up Brown.
Newark post., 1911-11-22
PEOPLES COLUMN
Editor of the Post:

Ed'for OF the ToSt:
Will you let a native Newarker
express his thanks to Mrs. Tauben-
haus for her interesting and sug-
gestive letter to the Post anent the
intellectual dry rot in Newark out
side the class rooms of Delaware
College and the laboratories of the
Experimental Station 1t is what
oft have thought, though ne'er SO
well expressed.
Strange, it has often struck me,
that Newark-long called the
Athens of DelaWare-should be
nearly the only large town i'll Della
ware which does not have courses
Of lectures of a cultural character!
True, we are to have this winter a
course arranged through the good
offices of DR.. Vaughn, the new pro-
fessor of history-and all honor to
this new member of the faculty for
his part i'll it! But can there not be
other lectures besides these fOur-
something Of a more literary nature,
like those delivered years ago with
much success, when town and col
lege were much smaller, under the
auspices of the University EXten-
sion Society. This admirable orga-
1lization is still III the field, furnish
ing at small cost excellent lectures
on wide range of subjects
especially belles-lettres-some of
them representing the very flower
Newark post., 1911-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

Services will be held in the Head
Of Christiana Church next Sunday
morning and in the afternoon at
the Christiana Church, Rev. A.
Van Oeveren, pastor.
The schools Of the town will be
closed next week, owing to the
Teachers Institute and the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church have named committee
whose duty it is to see that the
church is properly ventilated.
They promise for the future a
comfortably warm room as well us
pure air.
The Sigma Nh Fraternity will
rive a dance in the Newark Opera
House on December the eighth,
the first social function Of this
kind ever given by this fraternity.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, whose
wonderful voice has charmed peo-
pie in all parts Of the world, will
appear at the Grand Opera House,
Wilmington, next Friday night
for the benefit Of the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The ladies Of Head Of Christiana
Presbyterian Church will serve
the annual Thanksgiving supper
in the basement Of the church on
The evening Of Thursday, Novem-
ber 3Oth.
O. w. Widdoes. Newark s pop1-
lar eXpressman, has purchased q
Buick delivery car which will be
at the service Of the public within
a few days.
Miss l.. r. Swayne spent Mon
day in Trenton. n. j., observing
the sixth grade work in a number
of the schools of that city. The
Newark pupils Of that grade were
tavored with a holiday.
The ladies of Ebenezer NJ. Z.
Church will give supper on
Thursday, November Both, from D
10 9 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Curtis and
Mrs. Cooch left their Newark
home last week for Wilmington,
where they will spend the winter.
Thomas Major and family have
moved into the Mrs. Il. G. Jones
property, lately vacated by James
Nhellander and family.
The Delaware Corn Growers
Association will hold it's annual
meeting and exhibit at Dover, De-
cember IA and 10.
Henry NJ. Taylor, treasurer OF
Newark post., 1911-11-22

the Remington Machine Co.. and
president of the Board Of Public
Utility Commissioners, was elected
on Thursday to the presidency Of
the American Vulcanized Fibre
Company, to succeed Frank Tav-
lor, his brother, who died recently.
= Miss Elizabeth Briscoe. Of vii
mlngton, formerly of Newark.
sailed Saturday for Italy. She will
spend the next six months visit
ing points Of interest in Europe.
The work Of laying new sewers
III West Elkton is being pushed
rapidly. Over 1000 feet have al
ready been laid.
Delaware College Freshmen de-
feated Elkton High School last
Wednesday in a game of football
by the score of 10 to 0. The game
covered two fifteen minute quar-
ters.
Mrs. r. G. Reed, of Elmira. n.
Y, spent last Wednesday in New
ark. DIR. Reed. who recently az
cepted the professorship Of Vet
ernarT Science at Delaware. viii
move his family to the town the
first of January.
Mr.. Lewis Thomas has accepted
a position with the Jacob Thomas
Wall Paper Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will make their future
home in Newark.
Between the years 1908 and
1910 the number of schools Civ
ing agricultural instruction has in
creased from five hundred and
forty-five to eight hundred and
seventy-five.
1t seems that the ladies Of Sails
bury have decided that to have
their town beautiful and hcalthful
the hog must be banished. A vote
IS to be taken on the subject in
the near future.
The Civic Club of Pocomoke
City. Nd. has centered its activi-
ties. for the present, upon beauti-
flying "The Causeway." one of
the entrances to the town. which
is at present disfigured by the
dumping of rubbish along its bor-
ders.
The Commercial Travellers Ma
tional League has issued a protest
against the permission by the
management of hotels. of the ''tip-
ping of employees. Furthermore,
the threat is made that the pa
tronage Of the members Of the
league will be refused those ho-
tells that do not comply with the
request.
The farmers wife in Southern
Indiana and Western Kentucky
has ''gone' her spouse lone bet
ter Turkeys are plentiful and
cheap. but she and her sisters have
combined and say they will sell no
birds until better prices are al
lowed.
The clever little industry Of
gathering and marketing Christ
mas green's will soon be in full
swing for the year 1911. Holly
and mistletoe are plentiful in the
lower part of this State, and are
harvested, bought and shipped in
the same systematic manner used
in handling other crops, and yields
pleasing returns.
Newark post., 1911-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1911-11-22
FOR SALE AND RENT

FOR SALE-A splendid S-roorl house
near Main street at very low price 10
the quick buyer.
Newark post., 1911-11-22

TO BE SOLD-Olc Building Lot so
$50 feet paved, shade trees, fenced and
severed on North Side Prospect Avenue.
One building lot 74.@ y 80 feet North
West Corner of South College and Gilles-
pie Avenues, belonging to the Estate Of
Harry NJ. Campbell, deceased, these are
very desirable, Price Attractive.
Newark post., 1911-11-22
FOR re. 6. ri

FOR RENT-The large Store Room
i'll Newark Opera House Building. The
best location and lowest Mercantile Rent
in town.
FOR RENT-MCdern dwelling-part-
ly furnished if preferred. Reasonable.
Newark post., 1911-11-22

FOR SALE-Six room dwelling, is
acre of ground. Cost $1,000. Located at
Cowantown. No reasonable offer refused.
Fifteen .Acres-9 room modern dwell
ing, barf--all new--at cost.
Newark post., 1911-11-22

FOR SALI>-24 aCres-penCader Hun
dred.
DEAASHES,
ESEARS,
LUMS, ETC.-l'or sale cheap.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
JOSE ECHEGARAY 7

JOSE ECHEGARAY
de calumnias y vilanos.
tta4|a cllal siga su suerte.
E,s este a,omsento aporece um cr5ado tsoje de
.:'iguoic; dc negro y corbata btamca-)
y colnida.
CYtads
Esta servida.
bre lG puerta del c0nedor; Ue la neesG los sa
Tones, J&,apcra colgcdo del ocho, etc,
naesc y 2n con,edor de lujo)
iues hagamos por La vida,
que va haran por nuestra muerte
Vamos. =. (i3el9tando que p0sen
Teodora.
Mercedes.
Nerccdes.
fedora.
rfs-l,s...
Mercedes.
P2s. s.stedes \.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23

70 no nnldo 4 casTa rato
el punto en- que me euHocos
0Caquel ll>,4. J. que 44iG t:lnorl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
weekly paper in the State Il except
none), ! am,
THE PRoDIGAL.
In MtmOriam

Whereas. our beloved President
and co-worker, Miss Pearl Graham,
was called on June Is, 1911 from her
Masters work here below in this
Auxiliary H NJ S at Bethesda church,
to a sphere of greater usefulness in
the world beyond the skies; we, be-
ing deeply grieved by her death, de-
sire to express our great sorrow.
Therefore be it resolved:
First: That in her death each of
us has felt keenly our loss, and the
Auxiliary has lost one to whom it
has ever looked as its President since
its organization. She never failed US,
but constantly endeavored to do her
best and no one loved the Word
better than she.
Second: That we extend our deep
est sympathy to her parents, sisters
and brothers, who have suffered ir-
reparable loss, and would prayerful-
ly commend them to the love and
comfort of Divine Father, Whose
goodness and loving kindness cannot
be questioned. May they look back
with loving thoughts on her life with
them and believe that God gave her
to them to draw them closer to Him
and that she now far exceeds her
sweet and beautiful girlhood in the
beauty of glorious immortality in
the heavenly home, where our Saw
iour is gathering His jewels:
All the bright ones;
All the pure ones;
His loved and his own.
Third: That copies of these reso-
lutions be inscribed in our minutes,
and also sent to her family, and
that the Southern Christian Advo-
cate and The County Record be ask
ed to publish them.
Signed,
G w Owens
Miss Lizzie Graham
(Mrs) Sam Graham
MRS Margie Epps
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

Mrs w L Askins gave chicken
supper to several friends Thursday
night at Mr. Askins's tobacco barn.
The place and manner of serving
the supper gave touch of the novel
that added zest to the occasion.
It's a good thing that the water
of the ocean is salty. Otherwise
what would be its condition around
the Isle of Palms and Sullivan's Is
land about the close of the summer!
MrL M Belk, last Monday, got
seventy-four hampers of pepper
from his patch of three-fourths of
an acre. Understand, this was only
one picking, and the plants will con-
tinue to bear until frost. This pep
per is for market, not home con-
sumption.
Mr. Lexos Lawrence died at his
home near Prospect last Thursday
and was buried Friday. He was a
son of the late DR. l N Lawrence
and was young man in the prime
of life. Some two years ago that
mysterious malady known as pei
lagra developed upon and in him.
After several months in the State
hospital he returned apparently
much improved, but the improve
ment was only superficial, and he
succumbed. In character. life, hab-
it's and influence few young men are
the equal of Mr. Lawrence and none
his superior 1t almost seems the
irony of fate that such young man
should be given over to what seems
a terrible death, while so many
worthless pimps live on. He
knoweth best" however, and it were
we'll to inquire no further.
Mr. A P Hatchell, whose home is
now near Effingham. was in town
last week with his daughter, Mary.
Mr. Hatchell was in hospital in At
lanta about two months this summer
and he does no seem to be fit for a
prize fight yet.
Mr. B Courtney of Lenoir, N c.
has been elected principal of the
Lake City High school. This COM
pletes the corps of teachers. Mr.
Courtney is a graduate of Trinity
College, N c. W l. b
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
TRIO TOWN TOPICS.
Mr. Dabbs' Lecture--StOck own =
ers Roiled--PerSOnal Mention.

Trio. July 25:--Mr E w Dabbs,
the Farmers Union lecturer, filled
his appointment here last Tues
day afternoon, but on account Ct
rain there were but few out
to hear him. Mr. Dabbs made
a good talk AMI the few who
had the pleasure of hearing him
were much impressed with the force
and logic of his argument.
The farmers had a meeting here
Saturday and, as the local union had
been suspended for the past two
wears, it was decided that the best
thing to do was to try and get re-iL-
stated,
DR. l. w Moore and Mr. D q Row.
ell attended the big picnic at Olanta
Saturday. Before returning they
will visit the home of the former 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs ] Hugh Moore,
near Lake City.
Miss Hattie Lewis visited frienGs
in Georgetown Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mr. N w Cooke of Andrews passe d
through here last Wednesday on his
way to Salters. He was driving his
machine but had to resort to the old
reliable horse and buggy about two
miles from here. He made the re-
turn trip Sunday in the machine all
right, however.
Stock owners around here ale
somewhat wrought up on account cf
having received notice from TIE
Williamsburg Land & Development
company that by January l, 1912,
the said company will remove tie
pasture fence on their lands, as It
was there without authority.
Mr. John Rowell is looking after
the interests of of the Trio Farm
Supply Co while his brother, ID u,
is away.
Rev w T. Bedenbaugh filled his
appointment here Sunday night. He
has just finished a revival meeting at
Suttons.
Mr. Jas Bryan visited Kingstree
Tuesday.
What is the trouble that the peo-
pie who are to finish this piece OF
the public road to Andrews do not
get busy. Let US have the road fin
ished soon.
With best wishes for the best
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

Why do you spend your
money for inferior tobacco
when you can buy TERRY
WIDOW from the Peoples
r1ercantile CO, Kingstree,
S c, at the same price that
the common kind will
cost you elsewhere?
7-27-St
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
A VARIETY OF news
FROM LAKE CITY,
BIG TOBACCO "BREAK---"THE
GRIM REAPER--SCHOOL PRIN-
CIPAL ELECTED--PERSONAL.

Lake City, july L0.- MeSSrs y
McFaddin and L C Dove were noted
here last Friday from Kingstree.
The formal opening of the Lake
City tobacco market took place on
Thursday, the goth instant. More
than seventy-fve thousand pounds
were sold, and the prices realized
averaged six and three-fourths cents
per pound. This price is regarded
as an indication that high prices for
the weed will obtain throughout the
season, the prices at this sale being
very much higher than in former
years. Up to this date more than a
quarter of a million pounds have
been sold upon this market. All the
leading tobacco companies are rep
resented here, and in addition, there
are quite a number of independent
buyers. The warehouses have full
corps of auctioneers, book-keepers,
checkers, etc. and everything is in
order for handling all the tobacco
that will come.
Miss Ruth Williams gave a pro-
gressive domino" party last Thurs
day from 6 to 9 o'clock, in honor OF
Misses Helen and Leah Townsend,
Ruby McCleningham and Esther
Seasons of florence, who are visit
ing at Mrs H O S Jackson's. The
refreshment, consisting of ice cream
and cake, was served by Misses
Gretchen Bass and Leone Williams.
Mrs Ida G Joyner and children
are on Sullivan's Island for some
weeks.
MIR j L Stuckey vowed, in fit of
wrath, in the ocean he would take a
bath;and Saturday night went South
as far as Charleston for the purpose
of carrying out his threat.
Miss Sallie Bass entertained few
guests at dinner Thursday. compli.
mentary to her cousin, Miss Emma
Bass of Latta.
Miss Lora Rogers Of Conway
Ark, is here on visit to her uncle,
Mr. M M Rogers, and his family
This is the first time Miss Rogers
has ever been to the natal land OF
her ancestors, her father having
moved to Arkansas before she was
born.
Mrs Jane Kelley, relict of the late
Mr. Thomas Kelley, died Saturday
last, and was buried Sunday after
noon in the Baptist church-yard al
this place. She was quite an old
lady and her death was not unex'
pected. Mrs Kelley was the mother
of Mr. Madze B Morris.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27
Notice..

The Bachelor Maids Club will
give japanese Lawn Party Friday
evening 7 to II on the court house
square. Refreshments will be served
and the proceeds applied to some
public utility. Public cordially in
v;ted Adv.1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-07-27

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain.s
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Pop Factory and BOttIing Works For
Welsh.

Among the other new enterprise that
is coming into Welsh this season, is
one that ought to be gratefully well
coined by thirsty public, This is n
pop factory and bottling works.
This new plant is being Installed by
our fellow townsman, E. f. Doau on
a portion of the lot now occupied by
his tin and metal shop. 1t is expected
that the new plant will be ready for
operation within the next thirty days.
Mr.. Doan says. that while at the be-
ginning he will limit his output to
some six or seven different drinks,
that he expects eventually to produce
majority of the leading soft drinks
now on the market. The new plant
will have a capacity of about seventy
FIVE cases per hour.
By having a plant of this kind To-
Gated here at home it will not only
add a new industry to those OF the
town, but it should at least save the
freigh on the bulk of the soft drinks
consumed in Welsh and the adjoining
) erritOrY