davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BOY SEVERELY INJURED.
Frank Gibson lo Near Deaths Door as
Result OF Accident.

Special 10 Tho TNburv.
ocDt,N Aug 99.-Trank Gibson. the
tuei,r-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs, l..
70 Gibson Of Clinton. is lowering between
lie and death at his home as result OF
n distressing accident Saturday after
80, Thc bov was riding on heavily
Innded E%1j wagon when he lost his balance
and felI beneath the wheels, which passG,d
80. Lolow thc hin The fingers of the
rIebt hand we're also badly crushed, II
is Tcarca that the youth may never en-
tireIv recover from the accidGn'' eTem
though the surgeons succeed III S"Ni's
his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Only S45.25

[upletc five days tour of yell
farS. leaving Salt Lako Sat
esptcmbcr ., via O. :. H., for
49, motel tour, rate covering ali
* and hotel expenses Pro.
Eiy low rates from Ogden and
snls' Make early reservations.
'est Office, Hotel Utah. Phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Licensed to Wed.

~ The Tribune.
~. Aug. 20 County Clerk sam
'qday Issued a license 80 marry
4 r. Lee OF Hartford. Conn. and
:. johnson OF DMluth. MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Only Sa6.25

For complete five days tour of Vel
lowstone Park, leaving Salt Lake Sat
urdav. September ,, vim .. s. l.. for
81, ge and hotel tour, rate covering all
rail. stage and hotel expenses. Pro,
rortionatelv low rates from Ogden and
her points. Make early reservations.
City Ticket office, Hotel Utah. Phones
2IO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Ton Family Incorporates.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug. 29.-The
Ton family, which claims 20 be the larg-
est family in Illinois and one of the
largest in the country. filed a certificate
of incorporation here today The in.
scendants OF John Ton, who died in
1s45. There are 6ol member. Of the
family living today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Continuous dancing Saltair tonight,
TO 1880 Two big bands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Continuous dancing Saltair tonight
8 to 1880. Two big bands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

quor in the fair grounds. majority OF the
directors of the fair have signed a petition
TO Judge Mullen that he refuse such license
Why not give expression TO such senti-
ment In Richmond? We are quite sure that
large majority OF the patrons Of the state
fair are opposed to the sale of liquor on the
grounds We are equally as sure that the di-
roctors Of the fair have no desire to foist upon
the people anything they do not want Their
idea in the running Of a saloon on the grounds
Is evidently that the public demands It. We
think that dignihed and respectful but earn
est and widespread. protest would do much
to underceive them.
The Trginidn, first OF all utters its protest
KS we have done before In behalf of the
thousands whose patronage is necessary to the
success Of the fair and who would find in an
open saloon a ground Of offense, we respect
fully urge the management Of the fair to re-
fuse the privilege Of the sale of liquor on the
grounds
Tho Petersburg incident Is an evidence Of
the power of public sentiment, 1t is sug
pestion, as well, of the responsibility of the
individual in the creation Of such sentiment
In behalf OF better things. When those who
stand for the highest moral principles. and
they are in the majority, create public senti.
ment and concentrate ii in a given direction
the victory is usually theirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
THE TRIUMPH or INVENTIVE GENIUS

For fifty years or more men have sought to
solve the problem Of picking cotton by machin-
cry Every once In while hope OF success
would be encouraged by the announcement of
some device supposed TO do the work But at
tempted demonstration would end in failure
AT last patient endeavor has achieved sue
cess Angus Campbell, Scotch-Canadian
since visit TO Texas twenty five years ago,
has been graphing with the problem and has
solved It. lie has perfected cotton picker
which has demonstrated its utility by actual
test in the field a representative of the Fort
Worth Record witnessed the machine at work
and after a test made unusually severe by I'M
favorable conditions, he says that the machine
picked from % to 100 per cent. OF the open cot
ton without breaking or bruslng the plant and
without damaging the unopened bols. squares.
or blooms" He adds the testimony that the
maehiue-pieked cotton wholly free from
dirt and contained less trash than cotton pick
ed from the same field by hand
The machine can be operated by one man
at cost of about $500 day and has an
average capacity Of from six to eight thousand
pounds fer a ten hour day
Mr. Theodore H. Price. of New York one
of the leading cotton factors of the country
has such confidence in the future OF the inven
ton that he has acquired large interest IN
the patent aud has organized company to
manufacture and market the machine
This invention is likely to reYoutonize the
i business Of cotton growing. The labor problem
has been the greatest handicap TO increasing
the size Of the cotton crop Inability to com
mand the service of hand-pickers has limited
the acreage Of growing cotton With this ma
chine running through the fields at reduced
cost there is no obstacle in the way of produc-
ing as much cotton the worlds need de
mands
As an economic factor the Price-Campbel
cotton picker takes it's place by the side Of the
gin and the loom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

One can hear a good deal about the failure
If prohibition in Georgia. If you are wise
"a the meaning Of il, however, You can usually
trace The source OF these rumors We base
rsgeatedly warned readers against giving
credit 10 reports concerning the failure Of pro
hibition. unless they know the source OF them.
There is in existence today an organized effort
10 atscredit ANYTHING In the way of liquor legis
Iation upon tile ground o. It's failure, and the
assertion is frequently met With that eondi-
ttous are Tar worse under prohibitions than
,ndar leraI regulation We have constantly
commended that men should get the facts be-
fore coming to conclusions and that the source
~ the facts is TO be found IN the criminal re-
cords 81 community.
Amply his test TO Georgia Mr.. c f. An
5reWs Secretary of the BOARD of Trade OF
Wayctoss. writing to tho TradcSpaH concern
ing the wonderful progress Of his section con-
eIades With this statement
ocout business oalu has oee" dml through
SCUM Gcuo,a. me aoekc@ II cttp and coaatg
ro,srfs afeshpq this faet 70 remarkable er-
tant"
Mr. Andrews makes no menton of prohibit
tion In his article We do not know how he
stAnds~on the question Probably he had no
thought If teatifyme to the benefits q prohi-
bition IN hia article lie IS only reeittng tht
rapid growth of industries and increase n
ealn in bis section An the more eonyincinp
then Is his assertion That the only thing dul
to Southern Georgia ia the court business
We tbluk d perfectly legitimate Inference
il that this unusual dnllnees is due 70 The
/ fat that the saloon has been banshed from
f this territory Especially 10 since this is th'
invariably result or the experiment Who vii
doay it ana produce fsets 70 establish his con
tantiouf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
GRIPS kOYALTY

Enaach no ronla control ava ,ar
- Isn, y,bSt ~ go raoafir. go.
and ,,nisas that yroI,Id not h. stf,isd
W. 80 a,,t 49, stsn5o,. fsa
hana csIIea ,.rsn. sunset "a gnr.
sa1,,s -
IL Stanraa orr on .ha broad .+o,.
tarrsc. tbat fad IN, sea sha was
s{ttt,,. a. sor,'a .,s,a,ra 80 ht,,,
80 .,tch 60 ~ - ,,.,th ersr
~, tarr'sor 1s,rie'g aslssr bssida 49,
&C., aaa~ts As~a nar,r,.aa 800
II 800 49, - Lnav 80 hro,f,a-
lroicnai pHrton :"
oo tsnr,an noa ron ,.roro hor .t.,n~
,or bt.r e. 80, tba noca ,yorsarin@
-, tnan y"ttb cf'rso,,s ,t,,sta "a
axrttu,,,,,r+ vbatbou 49, 80 80.
,htsltF1g ~ hoat tba+ dr,stad ,r ~,
- - ~ ,r,os,,> -, rtarn9,',,, 49,
- ~ 80, - -, -,
80. ~ ~ the ,,'s,,,orr ~ ~ daa1
,,,r xlh" ~ MA 49,, oiat,,, ~ hsr
',rniarai t,,'rton 81 nIoasea ~ r,as,
20, . sha saia
Gri,S It<,ad ar. cor o,a,aa tan
,,,,,'a "a ,,fa,,s3 tra;,nr pasor.
o,'sr,. 80 ~, litt1e tarrtar ans ~
~ oi s,o ,ne ''a,, va ~ tsa s,a
- 49, 1at.tsSoS frartir <reetings ~,
/ Sf,,, =, No.. .iai,,t,, a,,Iaant - al
~ NJ Ianehorna,s 81 No. doc t,aw
! ,sotaral tarrtan tnti,natalv
45@,.o,,.s - oras sho
- 80 ento,.,,,art 80
$40 ~ ris,n ana 49, gace n,as raSs
w ara onIv waiting for Won stan
~. sa5d he sistsr annsadiy .eyyo,st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
AUGUSTA COUNTY
COUPLE TO MARRY

sTATrNTON. VA. Sept. al. Mrs.
Florence Bradley Lambert has an
nounced the engagement and APP
nroaching marriage of her daughter,
I.nlta Davis BRADLEY 20 MIR. Luther
NJ. Splitter the Wedding 10 take place
Some time In October. Miss bradley
~ the daughter of the late Littleherrw
lfrnaIey and Mrs Florence Bradley
Lambert, and MIR. splitter IL the SON
az Mr and Mrs James Madison Spit
Ter. az swoope, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

book Of 1900 printed pages with this lnforma-
ton in hand tho majority were convinced Of
the fact and wrong and menace OF fuslonism
and recommended drastic measures az neces-
sary to cure the evil. The state committee
gave an hour apiece to the attorneys ropre-
sentng the coutending factions and then, at
latr hour 1ithout proper consideration Of
the reports themselves and with practically no
knowledge Of the merits ef the case reveal
81 in the mass Of evidence collected during
thc invest cation rushed 20 4 decision adopting
the view Of minority Of one.
THg matter demands the most careful aud
candid consideration Grave issues are involved
As Mr. West 80 earnestly and truthfully
pointed oat issues that lie at the heart Of cloan
politics and good government. we'll as IS
sues tbat intimately affect the rights Of loyal
Democrats Yet IL received "A treatment at the
hands Of the committee that was little more
than farce only about thirty members OF
the large committee thought 1t important to
he present aud those who did come seem to
have felt that the proper thing was to rush
tie whole business to a hurried conclusion
and get rid Of the troublesome matter in the
easiest way.
We cannot express Too strongly our con-
domination OF thls method OF handling situa-
ton that is net ouly diaeraceful and scandalous.
ba, dangerous to ire party as well. Ne may
Az we'll understand the TACT that this matter
hasn't ended here It viii not end as long
as fuslonism is taojtiy encouraged by the party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
Blackstone. Va. sept %.


The Maryland Democrats face defeat aud they
know it, German the ring candidate for gov
eruor. demands recount Of tho ballots cast ar
the primary The people OF Maryland seem To
doubt the sincerity or Germans proposition The
fight Is really between the interests that
port Harmon for president and the progress
stNe Democrats who favor Wilson IL Is note-
worthy that while all the supporters Of Har-
mon are not machine Democrats all machine
Democrats for him, Wherever you ma a
Democratic machine the interests that control
it nre against Wilson because ne stands FOR the
rule Of the people. - Fredericksburg Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Kunsans have the instincts OF gentlemen.
They have RETAINED from swatting the Pres-
midst, but what they win do for him once
he departs from among them. viii be a plenty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
PEOPLES FORUM
written FOR the Richmond Yirginian)
Let us Keep the Truth Before tho psopls."

Let us Keep the Truth Before the People"
In your issue OF September 18TH an article
appeared. giving the idea fof a Presbyterian
MINISTRY Of the Catholic Church.
A few days later at ST. Josephs church the
subject OF tAe sermon was The Catholic
Church"
There are three prevalent methods Of re-
gardng the church. /. some utterly miscon-
ceive her teachings. and irnpute to her doctrines
which are tmpious, monstrous and absurd. over
and over We have repeated that Catholics worship
Images that they place human obstacles be-
tween the soul and God that they deny the
modiatorship OF Christ. that they purchase the
pardon OF sin; that indulgences are permisslohs
10 commit sin: that the Church chains UP the
Elble. and ever many other similar miscon-
'epttons. AT least these gross mIsunderstand-
iuBs, the preacher hoped had been removed by
this mission The second class is Of those who
hear or read the arguments brought forward
in support OF Catholic doctrine, feel that these
doctrines nave powerful. If not unansWerihg
demonstrations to support them, and instead OF
considering themselves bound in duty to inNes-
usate, leave these proofs untouched, and bring
up some quite eXtraneous objections, VIZ. as If
"A man would say. Your argument for infaIla-
hltty is all right, hut aren't there bad Catholics
In the world" Your proof for confession ana
the real presence is Very strong both in scrip
ture and history, but didn't certain Catholics
prosecute once upon time The Catholic
Church faces mankind with peculiar and impress
stVe claims, and Justice and sincerity require
that those claims be- tested, To every soul the
'hdreh says. i alone have teachings which both
your intellect and soul require To your in
Ff
~ ~ - o.V uo - 'r''.' noe WIN d Greco .hat
100 ~ SCI ~ 'ot Wan "a vice maj
ADMITS IT'S own tIaplllty To error; tut vain the
,Ii53a IN w., $500, - VI 'iie 1oh VI 9oV WI"
- -, - 60 Va 4'.'Aelote' ''lV 9tttt
-, wv ny 9tHNet P''t'iSeu 70 sVtlo
,,,..1atto.. - t ~ > w Ile '',e9s" ~ aDie
80 ii u . q a lament winch loASNes Sih
~. ee lAiihitS, anu OF "iother supreme
sioilous sacrament when gives you the JOY
-, ms i Nh Nitt ,ie iefl PieSehce OF Jesus
IS 80 'taiu 1l.u "liU pe'e@tH ttese uoeltllN~S
- 80 "a "a $50 - iiIot' GA S'Ii'"t-
80, -. toIi % which nave Si'4tt-
~ S,f,i 80" lS e9 ,NeS. 49,.
+ mn - nv ~ GAINS ~ oe Nhe mai
- 80 y. -, Nat.is 20 i4a' t ''e power ~
l t " "t t N.i 'aiii,9 Chains 10 possess
-, Hie Nei! ntiS' NHoih our souls
80 X 'o an 'iiIs "feh you nave
-. " eul''ei't2 , toI t'isSe ei@lis' ana now
~ 40 SUI |i 100, ,ooN up 70 1oa ana say
,|,il34 ~ til'S ~ iitNes'lt4te tne
t'I, AH9 'VtS AWNINGS 81 Tue
.,aNii - I01 4 Ia eod vera ana
t' uu IL, 3tle ia1' mat since Christianity
: So So. '1g m"'io > oesN ana "4sest souls nave
-, -
99 i'le az" eie iaN's tAat no
5i -g - oi,3Ses sutH tt4iseendaht teach
tesh 80 ei4""Sli 70 Compel tHe seeker or COD }
MIA - - S arg q Le'
the SINS ~ hts9,,r,i -, oae VINO u4iFe INTO
I"satbaT an ~ iiato !itaeS' tAeF Keep
ii7s5j,,s, ,a,,,I. i 0sS % 'iie NHuI cas- IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Mr.. Taft ia evidently in training for hard
bout with his Democratic opponent The
strenuous work he is doing and tho swift pace
he is setting should rapidly reduce his weight
and get him in fine hghting condition by the
time of the election,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Did you ever hit the babies at the fair?
Three throws for nickle Every time YOU
knock one down he pops up again. There you
have picture of the situation in Norfolk
county The committee knocked down the
straw" babies, but they win pop up again i'm
rnediateIy. Lots of haystacks waiting down
there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
WILL STUDY MEDICIN Il
HERE THIS SEASON

SrAUNTON. VA. sept a. Messrs
hnos I.yons and Norris Hoops. tho
former a clerk at Marshalfs drug
store, and the latter az Hogsheaa's.
left on the morning train for Rich
mend whore they viii enter the TINT
veralty College OF Medicine, Both
viii study pharmacy, Messrs. Joe
blackburn and Harry i4iyick are Aiso
studying pharmacy there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Another victory FOR public sentiment goea
20 record In Petersburg Ia Difference ta mum
oroua protests. respectfully hut cmphAtieaily
ursed against the licensing Of the sale OF H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

Hurrah, MIR Gilbert Pollock has served
notice that he will again call meeting Of
his committee To consider the new Richmond
charter Maybe We viii get that charter in a
few more years il he win only hurry lit
lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

- -. $780,
sa~...-.., -, ls..-
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60.
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go.
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Inc necessity q apology Is apo" as W.
ian oniy piead 10 fAtehua'"h 'Hat We oiQ MOI
ahsentionahy cry peace "hsh mere vas no
aeaee' nor ala We design 70 iehd l"i@e nope
70 those VINO nave been bravery struggling 70
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AN. . a.. 80 ,,,ts+ap.,
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
OUR GREAT OCTOBER SALE OF
Oriental Rugs
Begins on the Third Floor This Morning

As distinguished from other Rug sales hcreabouts this Miller
Rhoads sale will stand alone in its service appecative
buying pubcin its stocks in its broad diversity OF
beautiful styles and coong of Rugs for ones selection and in
the astonishing lowness of prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

9pyright. 1911. ny Associated Liter
ary Press
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
MARKET NEWS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Oct. t3. Moderately high prices prevai ell at the close of |today's session of the stock exchange which was characterized by the same firm tone as recent days. The gen
 eral situstion remained unchanged and during the greater part of the Jay trading was dull and price movements were normal.
 The Hartman stocks Reading. I-e- high Valley, Northern Pacific, Atch- ison and Amagamate Copper, all gained point or more and United States Steel nearly point. The bid ding for Reading was especially keen ana it's recovery from it's recent pro- nounced weakness gave point 10 the belief that the demand arose largely from the short interest.
 Trading in American Tobacco se- curities was the conspicuous feature of the day. Dealings in the four per cent bonds amounted to $5,S50,- 900.
 Within the first ten minutes of trading bonds to the par value Of nearly $1.00O,0OO changed hands s. rapidly rising prices. The fou's rose from 90 to 92 3-4, and the four per cent certificates from ss 1-2 to 92 Is.
 On the ecurb" the common stock scared 13 points.
 A good deal of importance was at tachej to the strength displayed in these securities and movement stim- ulated the general market.
 Total sales of bonds par value $s,- 3S2, 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
AssAlLs RECALL.

Newman. III. Oct. 12.-Ex-speak- CT Joe Cannon at a homecoming eel ebration here tonight, assailed the recall system Samuel Gompers anJ some of the press. Picturing a con- munity in which the recall operated and in which newspapers hal free rein the ex-speaker exclaimed: My
 God What would happen? You would have more towards in public effsce than you have now.'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 13. New low re- coris were made in cotton again to- |day under selling, much of which was attributed to the South with the close steady but at a net loss of from 12 to 27 points.
 The market opened easy at a de- cline of at IS points in response to the weakness of Liverpool over the local holiday anu an accumula- ltion of southern selling orders which was supposed to be in the way ot hedging spot supplies in the interior Realizing by recent sellers was ex- tremely active and there was quite 3 good deal from trade demands on scale downs, but the offerings were very heavy and after the bulk of the demands shorts had been supplied and the market again weakened, sel ing off to 9:13 for October, 9:30 TOT December ana 914 for January, or about 26 to 2S points under the closing prices of Wednesday.
 Receipts today 91,247 bales against 60, 2SS last week and 79,045 last year
 Today's receipts at New orleans, 5.o11 against S.79S last year and al
 Houston 29.io2 against 10.5Ss last l year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, T. S.. Land office, at Camden. Arkansas, October 3. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed- ward c. Thomas of Muse, Arkansas, who, on October 19, 1906, made homestead entry, Serial No. o2s22, No. S012O, for NE IA NE IA Sec. 20, W 1-2 NV IA and NV 1-4 SW 1-4, Section 2l. township l south, range 20 W. 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof ito establish claim eo the land above described, before United States Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas, on the 18th day of November, 1sii.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James H. Mooney of Cedavglades Arkansas. Robert L. Thornton Of Cedargades Arkansas.
 Archie N. Echols. of Muse, Ark ansas.
 Samuel Herne, of Mt. Valley. Ark. ansas.
 H. G. FREpHEIM, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
WARMING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Thancerw court NJ. H. todd, Plaintiff,
 Against.
 ]. E. Murdock, Murdock ct, all, de- fendants.
 The defendants, !. E. Murdock and Mrs. ]. E. Murdock. his wife are warned to appear in this cour within thirty days and answer to th' complaint of the plaintiff, M. H todd, This third day of August, 1911 H. A. wHITTINGToN, Clerk.
 By A. c. sullenberger. D. c.
 A. J. Murphy. Atty. ad. Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Capt. ani Mrs. J. Hartman, Of Buffalo. N. Y.. arrived yesterday morning. Capt. Hartman is presi- dent of Sam ]. Davis and Company, and will take charge Of the office here, TIA 1-2 Central ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

FOR SAI4ElH-Gentle mAEe in foal with good jack, due March. harness and delivery buggy. sl250O if taken at once. Fine mule colt, IF months old. free from any blemisnes whatever s125 .0O. Fred J. Vogt, Care of Alligator Farm. lO-lolw.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
NHEuMArisM RELIEVED ;N SIX
 HOURS.

pr. Detcnon's Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves seversst cases in few hours. Its action upon the system ie remarkable and effective. It removes at once the cause and the disease quickly disappears First dose greatly benefits. 76c and s1.oo. Sold by Eisels and Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

Mrs. Joe Hilliard has Installed Hirman's Permanent Hair Wave at 216 Central avenue and invites all the ladies to call and inspect. Work guaranteed. Phone 5O5. 1o-6-2w