davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
L. G. BRADEN
Marion County's Efficient Tax-Col.
lector-Land Owner and Promi-
nent Citizen.

AS far back as history runs the pc.
sition of tax gatherer; or collector, as
we Texas call it, has been one of prime
Importance. The duties of the office
require careful work. hard work, tact,
courtesy and frmness. When the tax
collector is lax. or when he antagon-
ICES people so that they hold off, the
affairs of the county languish for the
lack of funds.
In Marion County in the person of
Mr.. L. G. Braden we have a tax col
lector who answers the requirement
who fills the Jeffersonian doctrine of
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

The democrats celebrated their
November victory in the north
this week, with mass meetings
banqpets and speakings.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
SOUVENIR EDITION ARTISTS

The photographs from which the
cuts that appear in this edition of
the Jimplecute were made, came
from the cameras of the following
artists: The steamboat Sentell,
Deane; Jefferson water front and
skyline, Parker & Corti. U. s,
Court house, street scene and pub
lie school building, Gillespie three
C hurches. Carnegie library, Single
ton portrait, waterworks and Ma
rion county products, by Jensen.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

A little daughter has arrived at
the home of Hoo. Norris Sheppard
and wife-and congratulations are
extended
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

The natural advantages of JEFF
fersun and Marion county await
Development
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
WHAT THERE ISM A NAME,

THE following is the last explanation
of the JIMPLECUTE and it is repro.
duced for this issue.
Since the compilation of the
word JIMPLECUTE, the curios,
the thoughtless, the thoughtful, the
learned and the unlearned, have
been curious to know the signih-
canoe of the word. The Inquest
of renown have failed to find any
trace of the word in any of the live
or dead languages. We have at
last decided to place before our
readers and origin of the word, and
let those who have characterized
the name as being meaningless, see
how far wrong they were. We doubt
| if there is a name carried by the
entire newspaper fraternity, that
has more significance, than the
JIMPLECUTE. 1t is the friend OF
all the elements that build up the
country, it is absolutely flee from
politics. It is a friend of labor, like.
wise capital. 1t advocates industry
and greatest of all it advocates
friendship and unity between every
interest. When properly writer
out the JIMLECUTE reads a:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

One consolation is that Rsyburn
and Cox had to put their forces to-
gether to beat Clarence Gilmore
for speaker. Neither one of them
could have beaten him single han
ded Thus real prohibition and
principle are thrown to the winds
for the sole purpose of taking care
of certain politicians.-Italy News.
Herald.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

Mr.. Gilmore made strong race,
backed by host of true followers.
dispite the combined forces of an
tbs and some weak pros.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20
follows:

Join,
Industry,
Manufacturing,
planting,
L abor,
Energy,
Capital, (in)
Unity
Together
Everlastingly.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-01-20

extended
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
MRS. WILSON DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. ]. F. Parks Passes
Away Monday Morning.

Mrs. Eleanor Clark Wilson answered
the final summons at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. +. Parks, Monday
morning after brief illness, aged
sixty-one years, six months and
eigteeE days.
Mrs. Wilson, whose home has been at
New Albany, Indiana, arrived here
about month ago on visit to her
daughter and her coming was in the
nature of surprise to the family. The
high altitude proved too much for her
and in short time she became ill and
has grown steadily worse until the end
came. The surviving children are
Miss Mayme Wilson, Chas. G. Wilson,
Mrs. r. M. Bir, all of New Albany.
Indiana, and Mrs. j. f. Parks, of this
city. Her youngest daughter, Miss
Mayme, and Mrs. Parks were at her
bedside at the time of her death.
The remains were shipped Monday
evening to her old home for burial
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Mayme, and j. F. Parks. The many
friends of the family extend their sin.
cerest sympathy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
ALFALFA TEA.
Alfalfa the Coming Food Product for
Man as Well as Beast.

Following the discovery recently
made by Mark Rich, a rancher near
here, that alfalfa leaves are good for
man as we'll as beast, the practice of
drinking it has spread to the Northern
Hills. Deadwood now has its alfalfa
tea club, and the boarders at Mrs. @.
l.. Paxson's in that city have taken to
the tea with beneficial results they
claim.
1t was at the commercial club ban.
quet several weeks ago that Mr.. Rich
announced the result of his experi-
ments in drinking alfalfa tea. This
was sent out to q number of eastern
papers by Mr.. Hymer and this public
ity brought many inquiries to Hot
Springs for further information re.
gsrding alfalfa. On almost the same
day young woman near Spokane,
Wash who was living on homestead,
announced to the Chamber of Com.
merce Of that city that the white alfal-
fa roots could be prepared in such a
way that they were as succulent and
nourishlng as the tips of asparagus,
and she sought to interest capital in
establishing canning factory with the
intention of making a definite indus
try of furnishing these roots.
The Hot Springs plan being already
in practice the young men of Dead
wood could likely be induced to recon-
mend the tea and fortune probably
awaits the man who will first put the
alfalfa leaves up in fancy cartons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
TOWN OF wINFRED GROWING.
6O,oOo.oO Spent For New Buildinos
Fall and Winter.

a clipping from the Madison Senti.
mel OF the 22nd, has the following n
say In regard to the new town Of Win.
fred In this state. DR.. Willouohbv
mentioned in the article, is a formar
i'oc springs boy and graduate of the
pu"l'o SCHOOLS here. His many friends
mere will be glad to learn Of his
prosperity. A-'
winfred claims the record in new
improvements in any town having 200
inhabitants. Last fall and winter ovar
eoo,ooo was invested in eight new brick
business blocks and over $4,000 in new
dwellings,. DR.. Willoughby has com.
pleted new modern hospital at an ex.
pense OF over $4,000. The town ia not
experiencing boom, but a steady and
substantial growth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27

choice. The editor or editress of the
Call has evidently got his or her wires
crossed in giving reasons for the nom
attendance Of this department. AS
they will perhaps find out later that
this department together with numer.
GUS others would be glad of the oppor.
tunity to visit Lead and attend the
tournament but for the reason and
only reason, that the dates coming az
they do so that July 4th is one of
them, do not desire to leave the city or
cities without trained fire departments
when they are most needed. This CITY
experienced three such fires last 4th
that only thru the prompt efforts of
the boys might have proven very dis.
astrous. What we hate to see ia some
one everlastingly trying to create q
feeling of animosity between factions
or even towns, and often putting in
when 1t is really uncalled for a. the
above named paper has done on
occasions of late.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27

letes, OF this city, took the measure of
the Custer base ball team at the local
diamond Sunday afternoon. by a score
OF to y, thus putting on q neat coat
of whitewash with very artistic
touch. He only allowed the visitors
three hits and struck out seventeen
men, which is some record even for the
bushes. A fair sized crowd was out to
witness this exhibition, which was as
good game as will be seen here this
season, but all who were in attendance
we're very enthusiastic and on only one
or two occasions did they volunteer
the information to Umpire West that
his vision was far from being in the
class with the Indicator men of the
National league.
The game opened with Custer at bat,
Biddell being thrown out second to
first. Witze! flew out to left field and
Holden starting on his strike out rec
ord famed Sager. VanLieu for Hot
Springs sent liner to short and was
thrown out at first. Richer, the next
man up, being rather small in stature.
had the pitcher throw four high ones
over his head for walk and when
Holden lined one at the shortstop af-
ter Billy had pilfered the second sack,
he came home on wild throw to first.
Vaughn struck out and Maher made
the third out on grounder to second.
The second round saw Smith, the
Lead City's 700 percent hitter last year
but now playing with Custer, stinging
high one to "Candy" in left for the
first out. Davis then secured q little
scratch hit but the next two men
famed so that at the end of the
session he was looking lonesome ont
near the initial sack. Hot Springs in
their half went out three men in a line
on easy intield chances.
The third inning was repetition of
the first and second for Custer. in fact
it was pretty much the same the
rest OF the game Holden would fan a
couple or perhaps three during the
inning and let the tielders have an
easy chance occasionally just to re-
mind them that it wasn't entirely a
one man affair. Not exactly one
man affair as Dennis caught perfect
game and on one or two occasions
made some pretty throws mailing his
man on the bases.
Hot Springs added score In the
third, one in the fifth and the fourth
and last tally in the seventh. In the
eighth with two men on bases Hot
Springs attempted the squeeze play
but Custer blocked the scoring and
the game ended as above stated to 0.
The lineup and score by inning:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
VETERANS MUST QUALIFY.
Must Pass Examination Before Beino
Admitted to State Soldiers, Home.

Must Pass Examination Before Being
Admitted to State Soldiers Home.
The county auditors throughout the
state have received from the state
authorities the printed blanks to be
used in connection with reports made
on examination of applicants for sd.
mission to the soldiers home in this
city. In accordance with an act of the
last legislature, hereafter all old sol.
diers before they are admitted to the
home, must pass an examination "A IN
their qualifications before a hoard
composed of the county auditor
county treasurer and register of deeds
Among number of other things. the
applicants must be able to show an
honorable discharge from the army
and cannot have an income of more
than s4oo per year. Although the act
does not specify it, the blank report
reoites that the applicant ia not
possessed of property valued at more
than 5000. -oAo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
C0UN
FINANCE
In Excellent Shape---Debt Is
Being Reduced.
TAXES TO BE LOWER
County Debt Being Reduced a,
the Rate of $4,000 Per
Year-Fine Showing.

Regarding the finances of Fall Eiyer
county, few figures given below
which were secured thru the courtesy
of Auditor j. p. Tiernan the first of the
week, ought to prove interesting to the
tax payers and incidentally prove to
them that the officials in charge of
county affairs the past few years are in
every sense Of the word business men
OF the very best kind who do things in
business way.
The mention which was made in a
recent issue regarding the paying off
of some Of the bonded Indebtedness.
gave rise to the question as to the
amount OF the entire Indebtedness and
IN what form. Also at what rate it was
being paid off. AS matter of fact the
paying off process has not been In or
der until the last few years and it has
been rather one of adding to the debt in.
stead of reducing it. This year, how
ever, will see the largest amount paid
off of any year in the history of the
county.
The Indebtedness April lst, 1911 as
compared with April lst, 1910, is as
follows: Warrants, iudgments, court
house bonds, ETC., April lst, 1910,
s27s,5ll. l3; April lst, 1911, s242,59696,
or reduction in one year of s35, ,9l4.1
Besides the s15,O0OOO court house
bonds already paid off, s25,Ooooo or the
remainder of the bonded Indebtedness
will become due in September of this
year and the money is already in the
treasury for this payment. The inter-
est alone on the entire s4OO00OOO for
the past twenty years has amounted to
s2,5G0 90 per year, or a total of s5O,12O
in twenty years. The payment of
these bonds means big cut in the ex.
penses of the county and this of
course Is an interesting fact to the tax
payers.
The total amount in the county
treasury April 1st, 1911 was s46,97S. 90.
Another interesting point is the fact
that the county affairs are now being
conducted on strictly cash basis
which is also an innovation of the past
couple or three administration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
LEAD CALL IN ERROR.
Northern Hills Paper Trying to Start
Something Regarding Fire Boys.

Northern Hills Paper Trying to Start
Something Regarding Fire Boys.
The Lead Call seems to think that
Hot Springs is miffed on account of
not securing the state firemen's tour.
nament and in recent issue had the
following sarcastic remark to make
about the department. here:
Slot Springs may send regrets and
not come, but there are hopes that the
disappointment which Hot Springs
felt at not getting the tournament.
will be assuaged before the tournament
date and that the department from the
states popular resort, will be we'll rep
resented at the fremen's festival"
TO get back to the beginning. this
city could have had the tournament
had they SO desired, and had raised q
sum sufficient for the expense of same.
As matter Of fact Hot Springs was
first chosen with Lead as second
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
L. H. HEDR1CK HOME.
Returned Sunday From His Trim n
the Mexican Border.

Returned Sunday From His Trip to
the Mexican Border.
Lawrence II. Hedrick, who for tha
past month has been with the U. s.
army along the Mexican border IN
Texas, returned home SUNDAY morn.
ing. Mr.. Hedrick WAS one Of the two
officers of the South Dakota National
guard who we're first detailed TO Wait
the scene of the maneuvers for instrnc.
ton and according to the Captain IL ia
indeed grand sight to see the differ.
ent maneuvers enacted as tho in actnal
warfare Below is given an article bv
Mr.. Hedrick describing his trip which
we have no doubt will be of speoial
interest to our many readers.
"You asked me to tell you about nv
trip to the Maneuver Camp at San
Antonio, Texas-it would take two or
three weeks of your entire psper to
hold all that can tell you about that
trip so will only give you small part
Leaving here on the Burlington on
the evening of April lst 1 Travelled via
Kansas City where met Captain H. r.
Jensen, Of Brookings, the officer on the
detail me, thence on to San Antonio.
On the route from Kansas CITY IN
San Antonio we had q hard time n
keep from violating the laws of tho
different states through which We
passed. When we reached Oklahoma
all of the drinking cups disappeared
from the Pullman and upon INQUIRY
we found that no public drinking cups
are allowed in Oklahoma. At the first
town of any size a small boy appearad
on the train with all kinds of drinkino
cups for sale and we each purchased
one.
On the evening of the second dav va
entered Texas and in order to kill tima
we're playing a friendly game of cards.
Just before we reached Dallas kindlv
looking old gentleman approached ns
and gave US quiet tip that card nlav.
ing OF any sort was not allowed in The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27

Two base hits: Richer, Dennis, Smith
and Courtney; struck out by Holden,
II; by Courtney, 8. Bases on balls, off
Holden, 1; off Courtney, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Whittier, Bostrom. Time
OF game 2 hours. Umpire, West.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-27
HOT SPRINGS DEFEATS CUSTER.

Battle Mountain Team Won From Wis.
itOrs Sunday by Score of 4 too
With our crack little twirler, jay
Holden, pitching in mid-season form,
DR.. Wheatley's Battle Mountain sth-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
The Poultry Yard.

Ifyou use wet msshes let the
water be warm
A corn-sheller is not an essential.
The hens viii do their own Smelling
If YOU throw out the ears ia short.
broken pieces.
Do not give eggs to an early
brocdy hen until sheis surely broddy.
as hens. ike the weather at this sea
son of the wear. are rather change
able.
The sooner people divest them
selves of the idea that they must be
always dosing chickens with medi.
cine. the sooner viii they be enabled
10 breed hardy race of fowls. tha'
are roup and cholera proof.
See that the nest OF the early sit
ter is alright. This can be accom-
plished by placing a sheet of heavy
paper in the bottom. Sprinkle th'
paper well WITH cosl-oil to discour
age hce. and use plenty of straw.
Don't trust the feeding and water
ing Of the chickens entirely 70 Ii
children. Keep in touch with tn
feeding and the condition of n
houses as well. A child can rot
expected to note the first signs {
trouble.
Take a few Of your best lsyei
out of the main house and keep the
in a place by themselves with Il
best male bird you can get. Il
eggs from these hens viii be 20
stock for the chicks that are to b
Get Up a little higher this year.
Say, the hens viii oackle thanl
for those small potatoes. Just b'
them and mix with meal or bran.
: scraps OF meat OF soup bones a
boiled with the potatoes the biddi
wi ike the flavor better. and the
Sil be money in your pocket.
From February Farm Jouru;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
Monument 10 Mark Jau. Iy|er's GrsVs

The bill providing for an expen-
disure Of $40. COO 70 be used under
the 6irection Of the secretary of war
for the erection of monument over
the grave of President John Tyler in
Hollywood cemetery Richmond
which was passed by the United
States senate Friday through the
united efforts of Senators Thomas
s. Martin and Claude A. Swanson.
viii probably become law as soon
as It is presented in the house Of
representatives. 1t was originally
introduced by Senator John w.
Daniel.
After the measure was called up
from the senate committee on library
by Senator Swanson, who is a mem
Der of the committee. Senator Mar
IN asked tor its immediate consider.
a,ion and the bill was passed withou
division. If the measure passes tbs
house. il is likely that notable cere
monies viii attend the unwilling o
the monument. That the grave o
one of the chief executives of thi
country has been SLOWED % remain
neglected for many years has lon
T been a matter of general regret All
unfavorabie comment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02

A Big public auction viii be held
at War Hill next Tuesday. Feb. 9TH.
when w. A. Davis will sell horses.
one mule. hogs. poultry. wagons.
buegies. farm implements. corn.
feed. etc., and all household and
kitchen furniture. A fine piano
viii be sold. and be IS anxious for
the ladies' TO attend. owing 70 the
splendid furniture. ETC.. that will be
sod. RE gives time on amounts IN
excess OF $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
VIReiSlA'

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF OUR
SAID COURT FOR THR CITY OP
WILLIAMSBURG AND COUNTY
OF JAMES CITY, Ia Vacation. the
day Of December. 1910.
A. /. and Mary E. cruver
In Assumpst
c. =. Chapman & Prances b. Chapman.
The object OF the above styled suit is
TO recover a Judgment tor Thirty Five
Hundred (S350o.0o) Dollars by the
plaintiffs against the DESCENDANTS. and
20 attach the real estate. personal prop
erty, debts. chooses IN actions and ELECTS
"a the Descendants IA the City Of vii
Earnnburg and in the County Of Iamcs
CITY. And IL appearing BY aftidaytt
Sled according TO law that { b. Chap
nan and Prarcis B. Chapman, she
hove named defendants. are not rcsi~
deuts Of this state. IL Is therefore order
Cd that the said <. b. Chapman and
RANGES n. Chapman do appear within
fifteen days after due publication Of this
order. In the Clerks Once Of Our said
Circuit Court. and do what t. necessary
20 protect their interest
And il - fur1ber ordered that this or
der be prbfshed once q week. for four
successive weeks, ia The Virgins Ga
zrffe. . newspaper printed ca the City
| II Wuliamsbure. Vifgiuia.
TessG T. II. GEDDY. Clerk.
Franz lrnixfend. .. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
Causes IS per cent Of Diseases

Adyics Concerning Stomach Trou-
bles and How 70 Remedy Them.
Do not neglect Indigestion which
leads to all sorts OF Ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once
said that ninsty-five per cent. OF all
the lis Of the human body have
their origin in a disordered stomach.
A physician wfo made specially
OF stomach troubles. particularly
dyspepsia. after years OF study per
fected the formula from which Rex
al Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads US to believe
them to be the greatest remedy
known for the relief Of acute indi-
gestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing and
healing TO the infamed membranes
OF the stomach. They are rich IN
p=psir. one of the greatest digestive
aids known 20 medicine. The re-
lief they afford IS almost immediate
Their use with persistency and reg,
ularity for a short time brings abou
a cessation Of the pains caused b,
stomach disorders.
Reoczll Dyspepsia Tablets viii IN
sure healthy appetite. aid digestio
and promote nutrition. As evidenc
OF our sincere faith In Reoall Dyi
pepsia Tablets. we ask YOU to Il
them al our risk. If they co q
give you entire satisfaction. we vi
return you the money you paid
for them. without question or &c
raslity. They come in three size
prices IS cents. so cents and S1.U
Remember you can obtain the
only az our Store.-The Re5czl StoI
The Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02

Mr.. s. w. Rawles. an old student
at William and Mary. and who has
lust returned from a trip to Florida,
IS visiting at the home of Mr.. Harry
Phillips, for a couple of weeks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
METHODIST.
Rev. Z. K. Odeu, Pastor.
A II,-fn-datr Chnrch-

Rev. Z. K. OdeI. Pastor.
An Up-to-date Church.
Regular preaching services 1l:lS
a. N. and SIS p. N. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. N. Sunday
School 10 z. n. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday at z P. u.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Z. L. Walton, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL, and
c. %. Sunday school at GAS a. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 3. p.
N. at Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1920. Sunday School at
close Of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. N. Youn2 Peo-
Plies Society meets every second
/ Saturday at 8 P. N.
zsoS LUTHERAN cHURcH, NOR&Rs VA
J. o. Tweten. Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at l
! a n. Sunday School and Co0firm
. alton class every Sunday at 10 a. n
oLIvE BRAScH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
TOkEo. VIRGINIA
I. A. J. Renforth. Minister.
d Sunday School and commune
S every Sunday morning. Preachir
r 2nd and 4th Sunday 1850 a. Z
J. and 7:30 p. N,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02

Hudnuts Violet Toilets Wafer 75C
Williamsburg DrSg Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
Where TO Worship Sunday

NJ. J Hoover. Pastor.

Services every Sunday at HIS A
NJ. and s P. M. Sunday school at
10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wedness
day s p. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-02
EPISCOPAL.
Church Established 1882.
Present Building l7lO-lS.

Z. Ruffin Jones, Rector.
Morning service. HIS a. N.
Evening service. 8 p. n. Holy
Communion, 1st Sunday Ills; 3ro
Sunday s a. m
In the Parish House-Sunday
school, 10 a. N. Students Bible
class { Miss Garrett 10 a. n Young
mems service Especial speaker 7:1s
p. n.