davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06

mines and put machinery to work
These sulphur-iron deposits ma,
lead to something better deepe
do"n-eiIher zinc, lead or copper
as pyrlteS OF iron is generally III,
gang mineral associated with richie,
minerals.
jefferson Democrat.
William LOnGhibler of near Muir.
ply and a neighbor who resides over
the line from him in St Louis county
had a shooting match March 23oyer
a fence that the St. Louis county
man had built across a road used
by Longhiblcr aud whicl Lonehibler
aud his son went 20 that day intend
my TO remove l.. In the fight all
three were shot, the Longhibler's
getting the worst Of il. according to
reports received here The ST Louis
county man was arrested by officers
OF that county who Got him in time
To prevent his being mobbed by the
friends of the Longhiblers
Frriones,osn Drm,rut. N,u..
James Monroe Plrlle died at his
residence'in this city Monday March
q aged 81 years. 10 months and IS
days The deceased was born in
Laiayeglc Macon county Tenn. and
was marict 1T Bblle Terre Mo,
December q 1888 For number
OF Years be made his home in Can.
ada. but came to Frciericktown some
iliteen years lto Al the time of
ms death h. was president of the
Bank OF Freder.cktown He had
served one term m the | gislature as
representative t.on Mad son coun-
y Previous To his election to the
presidency of th, Bank II Fre,ler.
ckto"u he was engaged in stock
.aIslnG lie was a member Of the
Baptist church Of this city
'a.m.astaa Nea8
Breeders and fanciers Of thorough.
'Frd poultry from various parts of
u Francois county viii mee, at Flat
liver April ) to5 the purpose of or.
poultry ASSOCIATION A
orllaI invitation to attend is ex. q
'ndri O. everyone interested in hith
lass poultry The assoc. ion will Il
E formed lIoae the same lines as d
lr one organized II DE- { ITO last &
'ar which noH has sever hun.
'rrt members III, the plaa 1f the
'um"t"r> 10 have one or Two county q
'uItr} SHOW, each year ID
IIHE PsrS> publishes the foregoing II
the hope that this. the best pouI. e
J raising county in the state may ID
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06
Marble ffill' Missouri, Thursday. April Q, 1911.

but in thin mud it is just as product
i've OF ruts as the narrower tie. and
the draft is almost as much again.
Many of my neiGhbors hay, been
compelled to ablni)a the wide.tired
feed wagon dariaI III, period Of
deepest mud.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06

There are two items in every tax
list about which no on, should com.
plain the school tax ali the road
taA No taxes come back so dirtc.-
" and quickly TO tae people as these
Two anI none with IS much value
received
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06

Who can find ii profitable to get
along without disk harrow | must
confess that would not get along
without one If the cost were twice
what 1t is Actually it would not
pay any one to do so
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06

The farmer who has DRAGGING to
do IN his field, canno, be expected
to drag the roads AMI many times
they need It then aI.holsl a, a rule
the roads are il shap, 50 dragging
can be done before the fields | am
absolutely convinced lhl road drag.
slnE p'ys l5) cents "a the dollar.
andtu ,IacGIJas,roatsare are made
w.ia th" I-a! a'w- The 4-ade has
once been started
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06

The wide-tired wagon is a road
maker when the surface has dried
enough so the dirt does not pick up,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-04-06

Soon will som. neigabor Get on
the uneasy seat aud he will go out
AM mud IA som, GRAIN O.he-
nelEhbors seeing him a work VIII
bt gwen The fever AMI taus viii a
Great deal Of grain be muidrd in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

his back and which tthc driver holds
there as lie goes up the steep hills.
\ Land of MIX md Honey.
Palestine is sometimes called "the
land Of milk and honey" This it was
In the past, and this 1t may be again.
y swiss family. not far from Jeru-
salem, has recently gone into tho bee
business, and it Is producing many
thousands of pounds of honey II year.
The bees arc kept in hives made of
terra Gotta jars. which are moved to
different pastures several times during
n season. The average yield OF honey
per hive is about 100 pounds, and the
product is delicious.
AS to the Palestine flowers, I CANNOT
describe them. There arc said TO be
more than 5000 varieties. Crossing
the upper plains of Sharon, l rode
through great fields of daisies as yell
low as buttercups and as beautifully
shaped as our daisies at home. There
We're grcenish-w white flowers carpctlng
the roadside, and among them poppies.
gladioluses and lilies. In the gardens
here are geraniums large as rose
bushes and on the sides of the hills
Wild flowers of every description
There are yellow yiolets and pink and
blue blossoms whose names l know
not There is also Il red flower called
"the blood drop of Christ" 1t is said
dropped the blood of our Saviour as
He carried the cross. ] counted thirty
five different wild flowers in a single
days travel over the mountains OF
Samaria. at one place 7 saw what
looked like piles of Bermuda onions.
pulled UP, lining the roadside. There
were bushels of them. and supposed
they had been spilled out by a broken
down caravan. Chose arc lily bulbs
which the farmers have dug out of the
fields" said my guide. and farther ON
saw the men digging. Tile lilics are
yellow and white, and they grow wild
"They toll not. neither do they spin,'
but they cause the farmers to toll. and
arc one OF the pests he has to get rid
of.
On the Farms.
There are but few farms of large
size IN the Holy Land. Tho chief Gull
tivated patches on the mountains are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

quite large fields on top of Mount Car
mel, which arc now covered with
wheat. They are raising luxurians
yards as thrifty as those of South
France or the Rhine. They have olive
orchards which would be credit ia
trees which bear like those of South
ern California. They are raising zinc
cattle. which they srazc on the hills
The .n mia, Iaysims and bring IN at night
tender and sweet as the corn-f fed beef
OF Chicago. am told that the land
produces abundantly, and that the
German Town In the Holy Land.
The town Of Zammarin is far diff
Ierent from those of othor parts OF
architecture and many OF its people
speak German. 1t hasa German hotel
run by an American Jew and planned
OF my room is fastened u tube of olive
wood. containing the Ton Command
ments, and similar tubes are to he
also on the doors OF every house in
the town. The Jews kiss these tubes
us they go In and out.
Zammarin has Sidewalks, and there
Is n water tower, iilled w machinery,
which gives water to every house.
attsndo u n SSynag so which is well
themselves as far as they can unfSor
the laws OF the, Sultan. -
Indeed. tho colony is n little reprb..
lie with IL president and other officials
elected by its members. 1t settles its
own disputes, and makes assessments
schools and village improvenients.S
When the colony was started 1t was
supported by Rothschild. Later on it
was turned over to the Anglo Israclite
Colonization Society. founded by Baron
lIirsch. It was then supported from
Europe. but this did not work. and &c
is now running itself Every family
works for itself and has it's own prop- K
erty. As n result the pooplo arc DO
coming independent. The standard OF
self-respcct has risen, and all seem
TO be prospering. 51S5 y
Copyright. 1911. by Frank G.. Car
peuter1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

paid for 1t, and he scts a watch on
me crops to see that the full taxes are
paid. All the grain must be thrashed
at the village. and put up thore In
stacks of eight, each stack being of
the same size.
When this is dono tho tax gatherer
soloots the stack which no will take
Tor tho taNoB and this IL threshed out
hS Itself, the farmer being required
Directs. Ho may have to carry It to
Jerusalem. Jana or Nahlous, and in
this way mako II so costly that tho
farmer Will BIO glad TO sell him the
grain at his price or to keep it at home.
In addition TO such taxes there Is
the salt tax. by which every ono in
Palestine must. use and pay for so
much salt a year. the salt being n
government monopoly. There is a head
the commu saty. This begins with
babyhood and lasts until death. and
there are other taxes upon land, as
that man eats, drinks and wears.
In Jewish Colony.
II the Holy Land gould be freed
fair play there is no doubt but that
the land would produce many times
what IL does now. It's possibilities eau
be seen III the various colonies which
nave been established by tho Jews
and the Germans in the different parts
OF Palestine. Take, for instance, Fam
marin. on tho southwest slope OF
Mount Carmel, where these notes arc
written. The place is about five hours
ride from lIaifa, ana a days journey
by carriage from Nablous. Tho town
Is owned by Jewish colony which
has large tract OF land given it by
Baron Edward Rothsohild, of Paris.
Tho land is high above the. sea, at the
northern end OF the plain of sharon,
so situated that it commands II view
OF that plain at the east and of the
Mediterranean Sea at the west. The
Of limestone of all shapes and sizes,
the bedrock cropping ont in lodges
with small tracts of arabic land here
and there.
The Jews havo taken this land. and
have cleared IL by picking on tho
loose. rocks and they are making 1t
bloom like garden. They have some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
How to Get Rid
OF Catarrh
"A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid Of it by sim
pie, safe, inexpensive home treatment
discovered by DR.. Blosser, who, for over
thirty six years has been treating catarrh
successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. 1t
is not a spray, douche, salve, cream or
inhaler, but is more direct and thorough
treatment than any OF these 1t. cleans
out the head, nose, throat and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have.3 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge, SO that you will not
be constantly blowing your nose and spit
ting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stomach,
as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to Dr.. +. w.
Blosser, IA Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga,
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy you
that it.is all he claims for it as remedy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, Ca
tarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. fIc will
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
DY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Zammarin, Mount Carmel. Palestine.
| give you to-day some bits OF Palcs-
tine out of doors. Within the past
few weeks have kept away from the
cities and towns. and have watched the
shepherds and farmers. I have seen the
real Palestine. with the same sky. the
same rocks and hills and tho same
carpet Of Wild flowers that were here
in the days of our Lord. ! have talked
with the farmers III the fields. have
ridden side by side with the modern
BALKAN as he climbed tho hills on his
ass. and have even put my hand 10 the
plows. such as were used In the times
OF the scriptures. and with a goad
nave prclsed on tho builocks and
donkcys as they turned UP the sod.
The Land of the Farmer.
The Palestine OF the Bible was a
land OF the farmer The children of
Israel and their leaders were reared or
worked on the farm. Abraham had
numerous sheep and so had Isaac and
Jacob. Saul was the son OF old Farmer
Itish.' and lie was hunting his fathers
asses when he Was met by Samuel. the
prophet, who gave him Il Kingdom
David was watching the sheep when
Farmer jesse. his father, sent him 10
the battle. where. with his sling, he
killed the mighty Goliath and in time
became Saul's successor. Lot was one
of the richest farmers the Jordan wall
ley has known. and rs for Job, who
lived In old LIZ. he was tho bonanza
cattle man of his time, owning 1000
81 ep. 1000 camels. 500 yoke OF oxen.
500 she asses and very large house
hold 1t was in one farm, village. Beth
1erem, that our Saviour was born. and
in another farming settlement NaZa-
reth, that He grew to manhood. A
great part of His life was spent In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
GATHEnING TAnEs rnoM TIEE WHEAT.

gong about among the shepherds and
farmers, and in His preaching tho most
OF the examples and parallels relate TO
things of tho soil.
The Sheep OF the Holy Lind.
The most common sight ont OF doors
III the Holy Land Is the sheep. They
are everywhere. You ind them on IN"
rich plains where the Philistines lived
they feed among the rocks on TIN
slopes of the Judean mountains, and
spot the wilderness all the way down
to Jericho. They Craze on every part
of Samaria and Galiiec. and almost
everywhere on the plain of Esdraclon
They arc always watched over by shep
herds, and are often driven TO new
feeding grounds Tho greater part OF
this country Is mountainous. Lime
stone rocks cover the SOIL which is 50
thin that II you could pare II off fol
q depth OF eight inches there would
be nothing but stone. 1t is different
In the plains and the valleys, but the
hills are terraces of rock covered with
boulders and sprinkled here and there
with patches of earth. The conditions
however, are such that the least bit
of soil will grow luxuriunt grass. and
the sheep seem to grow fat on the
stones
l remember some nocks saw OH my
way to the Jordan. They were heavy
wooded animals. with tails Of fat hang
ing down like aprons behind them. Tho
most of them weighed 200 pounds. and
the average was fattcr and finer than
the best sheep OF America Some were
white wooded and some brown, ana
others had brown heads and white
bodies. ] have tasted the mutton. L
Is excellent. and is the best meat 10
be had at the hotels.
Among the Shepherds.
The shepherds are about the same all
over Palesti ne. They ere kindly eyed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
LADY PLAINTIFF
In Suit Against Railroad
Company for Damages.

Mrs. Dora Kestner has filed suit
against the l.. & N. road for 81. 0Ot
damages. Plaintiff states i'll her
petition that she. on Jan. "a last,
was in Sullivan, Ind, and purchased
q ticket for Crofton. but when she
reached Nortonville she was forced
to get off the through train and re-
main with her two infant children
several hours before proceeding to
her destination Oh another train.
She further recites that the night
was cold one, thas there was no
fire or other comforts in the waiting
room at Nortofvile, and that she
was made i'll and was forced to take
her bed in consequences. On account
of alleged discomfcrtnre. mental
anguish and trouble she asks dam
ages in the sum mentioned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11

Lake Charles. Ia. Mrs. z -Four
uier. SIG Kirby street. says: The
month before ! took Cardui, ] could
hardly walk. | had backache, head.
ache. pain in my legs. chills. faintins
spells. sick stomach, dragging feel
ings and no patience or courage.
since taking Cardui, , have no more
pains. can walk as far as want to
and feel good all the time" Take
Cardui and be benefited by the pecu.
liar herb ingredients which have
been found 40 efficient for womanly
ills. Cardui will relieve that back
ache. headache. and all The misery
from which you suffer, just as it
has done for others. Try Cartsi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
Slot Machines Shut Out.

Madisonville. Feb. 10.-The city
council has passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting the operation of chewing
gum machines in this city The
chief of police was instructed to
have these machines removed by
Thursday or the proprietors of the
thirty machines would be subject to
indictment. Should the machines
still remain in operation the council
has decided to fix a license of 81 900
for their operation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11

times, and said that i ought to have an
operation. l would not asten to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia e. Pinkhan's Nege-
table Compound and what It had done
for his wife, / was willing to take IL.
Now l look the picture,of health and
feel like IL, too. l can do my own house
work, hoe my garden, and MIX cow.
1 can entertain company ami enjoy
them. can visit when L cho0se. and
walk as far as any ordinary woman.
any day in the month. wish & eould
talk toevery sufferingwoman and xiri."
Mrs. DEMA BErHUNE, Sikeston!. Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
Teen troabled with displacements, in
liberation, fibroid juniors.
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing downfeeling, indigestion,
prostration- afteraIl other,
cans hadfailed- Why dOn't you tryit99
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
The Weather.
FOR KENTUCKY Probably rain
or snow and warmer Saturday.
Question of Veracity.

louisville, KY, February 10. =
, Following n statement signed by six
Democratic Judges of the Court OF
Appeals that they had never enter
tanned, approved or expressed the
sentiment that they wou d not vote
for a Catholic for Governor, Con-
gresham Ben johnson, who in with
drawing from the race for the CUB
ernatorial nomination asserted
that three of the Judges of
the Court of Appeals had made such
q statement, has backed up his re-
marks. He specifically charges that
Judge Thos. j. Mum and Judge
lassing are reported to rave made
such statements, Judge Num-, he
said, made the remark to j. Rogers
Gore, Mr.. Johnson's private secre-
tary, at hotel in Louisville. AS
to Judge Lassing. Mr.. Johnson says
he has heard that he made the re-
mark in Frankfort, Covington, Gin =
cinnati and Louisville. The third
Judge. Mr.. johnson says, he cannot
oame until he is released from a
promise of secrecy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
Mr.. Downer on Irving.

Mr.. j. Walter Downer on yester-
day morning delivered his lecture on
Washington Irving" before the
pupils of the HopkinsYille high
school. This lecture was presented
first before the Athenaeum last
week and Mr., Downer kindly con
sented to deliver it to the high
school. 1t is literary treat of a
high order and the public generally
would be glad of an opportunity to
hear il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
MEN WANTED.
Wages $25 to $50. a Week
In Automobile Work
Thousands of Jobs Waiting
For Competent Men in all
Parts of The Country.

In addition to the immense num-
Der now in operation about 100000
Automobiles will be manufactured
this year and this means work for
thousands Of men qualified to. Sell.
Repair. Drive and Demonstrate Au-
toMobiles and trucks. The Roehes-
ter Automobile School with ct any
man in q few weeks to filh any of
these positions. without interfering
with his present employment. get
him q job and give him an oppor-
tunity to make $40 weekly while
learning. For information write
Rochester Automobile School. i049
Church St., Rochester. N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
SOCIETY EVENT
Of Unusual Interest i'm South
Christian

The wedding supper. upon last
Wednesday evening rendered by Mr..
tnd Mrs. T. c. Jones to Mr.. ana
drs. Chas. L. Pierce, was one of the
most brilliant and entertaining
vents of the season.. Upon their
arrival Sre guests were invited to
ry their fortunes by drawing from
he lovely heartshaped cake.
Miss Elizabeth Foard became the
Happy possessOr of the wedding ring.
1iss Matte Adams scared the.
lime Miss Mary E.. Sivley made
fsir promises of industry when she
drew thebutton. Miss Rlshie Vii
iiams got the penny.
Immediately following the draw
'ng supper was announced; the first
able including the married couples
vas ushered into the dining rooms
which was a bower of lovelinesstl
,uited to the most royal bridal party.
The table was beautiful in whitS
and green, the centerpiece, basket
If huge white carnations and moss
with trailing smilaE, was a sight TO
gladden. the eye. The softly shad sd
candles added a glamour Of light 10
the enohantment of the saene.
Mrs. Quarles, Mrs. Richard Cas-
others, Mr.. Emmett Jones and Mss
Elizabeth FOard assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones in entertaining in a de
lightfUl and systematic manner.
The table seated twelve guests At
the first were Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Jones. MIR. and Mrs. y. l.. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Stowe, Mr.. and Ms. D.
M. Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Adams; at the second table were:
Rev. q. ". Lyon. Miss M. E.. Sivley,
Mr.. John Foard,. Miss Mauds Much
OILS, Mr.. J. A. Browning. Miss Mar
garet Foard, MIR. Allan Nuchols,.
Miss Richie Williams, hGr. j. Z.
Adams and Miss Julia Street.
Six courses we're served, the mena
consisting of oyster soup with green
cream. crackers. fruit salad, cheese
waters, salted almonds. turkey, ham.
pickle, olives, celery. new potatoes,
dressing. English peas on heart
patties. cranberry ice. mullins. bis
cults, vanilla ice cream. Angel cake,
black chocolate cake. minis, coffee
and cheese straws.
The guests departed at late hour
expressing themselves as having at
tended a most enjoyable and enter
tanning reception and hoping Their
dreams upon the wedding cake
might bring bright promises OF {
happy future.
XXX
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
Riley Very Low.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. Git is re-
ported that James Whitcomb Riley
is very i'll at his home in indianapolis
He was visited few days ago by a
, Kentucky author, who says he is
more dead than alive. scarcely real
izing anything that is going on about
him.
The poet suffered a second stroke
of paralysis a few days ago and
since has been growing steadily
worse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars-Reward for any
NJ q catarrh that cannot be cnred By Halls
sstauh Cure
F.J. CHENEY A CO., roledO. o.
Ne, the undersigned, have known +. J. Cheney
a tbs last IS years, and believe him perfectly
.,norable In all business transactions and hnan-
sally able % carry out any obligations made by
arm. WALDISo, KIENAN q MAEvIE,
Wholesale Druggists, To.edo. o.
aall's catarrb Cure lie taken internally, aosing
Grectly upon the blood and mucous SUI faces Of
&c system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
,rats per bottle. Solo ~ all Druggists.
Takr uap's al;ilS Pils for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
Boris Bogsrd.

Rev. "a G. Doris, foymerIyof La
ffay cite and who.was for a, number
aof years pastor OF Oak Grove. Bap-
8tist church five miles south OF CadSx.
was marrsd in GAINESVILLE la few
dsys ago to Miss. 0phelia Bogard.
ldaughterof B. " Bogsrd.. a proEui
snent tobacco man of thao city. The
many Trieg county friends OF Rev.
Doris hope for him continued hap.
piness snd many rich blessings -
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-11
Was Fake Hold up,

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Roy Saisline,
assistant head waiter at Rector's
Restaurant, has confessed to the
police that he assisted in arranging
the hold up" of that cafe last Sun
day morning, and that Charles Will
lard, arrested earlier in the day, was
the robber. Saisline implicated two
others.
None of the So 300 stolen from
the safe was recovered.