davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-18

On our tri p we stopped off going
and coming at Aurora, where 1t is
necessary to change from the NJ. O.
Pac. to the Frisco, and vice versa.
On the return trip we had the pleasure
OF going through the Menace office,
one Of the largest printing plants in
the state, outside OF St Louis and
Kansas City. 1t is anti-Catholic, c,
Mcssrs. Phelps and Mcclure, publish
ers. 1t has circulation of 120. 900,
though only little over a year old.
1t is in its own building, the old Min
or theatre remodeled, employees 66
hands, mostly young ladies in the
mailing department, uses two limo.
types and has ordered shird one
have just put in the second periecting
press, each having capacity OF co.
900 per hour. 1t has increased the
business Of the aurora postoffice, SC
that city will have free delivery of
mail by Nov. 1s,. It is one of Aur.
ora's greatest assets, better than a
half dozen of the best mines. II you
want to see copy of the paper send
a postal to The Menace, Aurora, Mo-.
and it will come.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-18

How many of the 10000 Mis-
sourians who voted four years ago,
will 90 to the state primary August
6 and nominate the ticket by their
own ballots? II the vote is light it
will be just as decisive as if full, but
by no means as satisfactory. Globe
Democrat.
The CD continues its worry about
the selection OF candidates by the pri-
mary method. In Morgan County
under the old convention style OF do
ing things, about six men with one
boss, would control the Republican
nominations while with the primary
there will be 1900 to 1900 of the SOW
ereign voters take part. Quite dit
ference2 In the old way small
amonnt OF cash, red liquor and cheap
cigars gave the victory; and the
graltcrs, boodlers and political
thieves had picnic, a holiday 1865
times year. Now it is nearly inn
possible to debauch the entire mem
bership OF the party; senatorships
running from 100000 to $50, 900
each, and to steal the presidency runs
into the millions, with only few
states using the primary. Poor old
GID, the days of graft are swiftly pas
sing-the cost is too great.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-18

We would Ju>t say to the TAFT toll
lowers that while they are under a
Cloud-not the kind of cloud the
Israelltes followed in the wilderness,
but rather like the darkness that over
shadowed the Egyptians when over
whelmed in the Red Sea-just stand
up and be counted, and go down in
defeat as gracefully as possible, the
other folks will pay for the Grape.
Clark accuses Billy Bry IN of throw
ing him down at Baltimore. All,
there, my boy, have you heard about
the attempt Of the Clark delegates to
humilia,e Bryan at the opening of the
convention, and OF the deal made
with Tammany2 These are the little
things that knocked you out. Ask
Scum Shoe Bill" he knows.
For a specimen OF freak legislation
one of the new amendments to the
primary law made last year may take
the cake. It provides that the name
of each candidate for Office shall
appear on the ballot at the top, at the
bottom, and at each intermediate
place under the Office designated, an
eqnal number of times. For instance
in a race where there are three can.
didates one third of the ticket must
have each candidates name in first
place, one-third with his name ir
second plade, and one-third with hi'
name in the third place; and where
there are more candidates the number
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
THE NEW PARTY NOT A JOKE.

Several of our exchanges have
been disposed to consider the
candidacy Of one Theodore
Roosevelt for President as a joke
and to look upon the new Pro.
eressive party as an insignif.
cant factor in the political life
of the nation. We beg to differ
with them. However much we
wish to see Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas r. Marshall our next
President and Vice-President,
we are not blind to danger, and
it is our honest opinion that this
Progressive party, headed by the
arch-demagogue of the age, is
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

II must be understood that
whatever communications appear
in the ENTERPRISE Recorder repre-
sent the thoughts Of the writer's
thereof, and not necessarily the
views Of this paper An instance
Of this might be mentioned with
regard to the article in last
weeks paper, signed, A Coward,
in which some timely objections
were raised. The editor, person
ally, did not agree with all, how
ever, as, for instance, the ice
and hight questions The under
standing was that the town was
to furnish ice to Mr.. Porter, who
in turn was to sell it to custom
ers at } cent per pound. AS a
matter Of fact, however the
town has been unable as yet to
fully supply the demand and Mr.,
Porter has been forced TO ship
in, in addition, a quantity Of ice,
and this necessarily makes the
cost higher. Our private opinion
in the matter is that Mr. Porter
has been doing the best he, or
anyone else, could under the cir
cumstances. 1t is true that the
light question is at present un-
satisfactory but this is caused
by the fact that new machinery
is being put in, and We are told
that when things are arranged.
We will have the proper service,
As regards other items, how
ever, we think the writer's
points were weIl-taken. especial
ly with regard to the illegal sale
Of liquor, which goes merriIy on
in both Madison town and coun-
ty.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

going to play an important part
IN the November election. We
believe that Wilson and Mar.
shall will win, but We believe al
SO that Roosevelt and Johnson
viii not be nCn-entities.
We say the above because, a.
mong cthe things, the persc-
naI'ty Of Roosevelt is remmka.
bic A man Of boundless ener-
gy OverweenjnF ambition and
egolsm run riot, he Is truly re.
markable. i IS true that he
said, While Congress talked, !
took the canal" and then he
turned around, when his OK was
gored, and made the slogan Of
hs new party, the command.
ment thundered on SINAI. Thou
shalt not steal. " 1t is true that
he refused to attend a banquet
at which William Lorimef. vino
was accused, not convicted, gas
to be present, and then turned
around and dined with Boss Gov,
in comparison with whom. Lori
mer, with all his faults. was an
angel. It is true that while
President he did nothing to
break up the trusts. and now no
poses as their inveterate foe and
as the friend Of the masses. Il
lis true that he considered bie
use Of the steam roller in nlac.
ing Taft in the presidential
chair to carry out my policies"
al lght' bat when Taft follow
=" 5 ','V 'eaao'l 'aoE"' nln oy MS
roller ;r h;s a4o,t ~ ,. Wv s'e%'''
considered if q crvino ebor,a
But il is euuallv trne that be ie o
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

A. {. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy
Chico, r4,, who has handled Foley 4 Cos
meodnes FOR many years. says; u con.
aider Ina; io'eys Honey and Tar Com
pound las no equal, and is the one cough
medicine can recommend as containing
no narcotics OF other harmful properties
The genuine in yellow package sold
by al dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
TIE THREE PROPOSED AMEND
MENTS.

No doubt every one Of our
readers has seen the notice of
election appearing each week on
page 4, at which election the
people Of Florida will declare
whether or not they will ratify
three proposed amendments to
the State Constitution. Every
voter in the State shouldread the
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
vlE TRlALs OF A rsAL.LEp

, am a travelling salesman, writes {.
Z Youues Z. BERKSHIRE. Vt. ana vas
often troubled with constipation and IN
digestion iill began to use Dr. Kings
New Life Pnls, which / have found an
excellent remedy For all stomach, liver
or kidney toubles there is nothing better
Only Is cents at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
Georgia
& Florida
Railway.
THE DIRECT LrNero

Macon, Atlanta. Aulu>h
Carolina and Virginia Points. Wash.
inGton New iork and Eastern Cits.
Close Connection MADE at Hs.
zlehurst with Southern Railway
Trains for Macon, Atlanta and
Points West
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doans
Ointment is recommended for itching
bleeding cr prouudine piles, 50c. at any
drug store.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

. ''''N". w WIZ NtAItElNHIl' IIN vi
an additional circuit Judge in
Duyal County. The argument
/ iar such amendment is that the
criminal docket in that county is
/ always conpested. Quite an
amount of crime is committed
there, owing 10 certain class of
undesIrables who infest the
county, and il is deemed neces-
safy that an additional Judge be
appointed, SO that the docket
may be kept clear and Justice
may be secured within reason
able time. What objections there
are to the proposed amendment.
We do not know. We do believe.
however, although the law d.
rects that the whole State vote
on the proposed amendment, that
the matter should be left 10 the
people Of Duyal County. The
election call specifically states
that the expenses Of his addi-
tional judge and court shall be
paid out Of the general revenue
OF Duyal County. and as thev
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sbo,Id be no.eod
Tho ,bird rronos.d oo,o,,d,,,o ON.
&c Tho n,,,ch disr,seaa a,,d aftar
io,nerfoctl,, ,1ndo,s-ood ~ 1ri+;o+;,a
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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
UNION CITY PEOPLE HAVE ABSOLUTE
PROOF OF DEEDS AT HOME.

UNION CITY PEOPLE HAVE ABSOLUTE
PROOF OF DEEDS AT HOME.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Union City kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Union
City people who have been cured to
stay cured.
]. NJ. Cole, 691 S. Fifth street, Union
City, Tenn, says: 1t is a pleasure for
me to confirm all said about Doan S
Kidney Pills when l publicly endorsed
them in 1907. My back was extremely
lame and often l had pains through my
kidneys. The kidney secretions passed
irregularly and looked unnatural. Hear
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills used
them and in short sine they brought
me entire relief. / am certainly in a
position to say that this remedy acts as
represented.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
tax 1other. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
The Balkan Situation.

A study of the map, taken from
the New York Herald, and a knowledge
of contemporary European politics will
not fail to impress the reader of the
danger to international peace in the
Balkan war drama whose bloody curtain
is now being raised along the Turkish
| frontier.
Herr Theodor Wolff, editor of the
Berlinger Tageblatt, has made for the
Herald an exhaustive analysis of the
Balkan situation as it affects European
politics, and his conclusion is that the
situation may any day bring about a
Europe-wide conflict.
Austria now has a seaport on the
Adriatic at Trieste. Fiume, another
seaport, is held to be Hungary's gate
way to the sea. In 1909 Austria took
complete possession of Bosnia and Her
zegovina.
Between Servia and Montenegro the
shaded district is called the Sandjak of
Novibazar. This territory is Turkish,
but under the treaty of Berlin Austria
was permitted to garrison it, though the
civil administration is still in the hands
of the Turks.
If Austria could follow up taking
over Bosnia and Herzegovina by an
nexing Novibazar, the dual empire
would be well upon its way to the
Aegean Sea.
Servia has no seaport. The Servians
and Montenegrins are both Slavs, and if
Servia could secure Novibazar Austria S
march to Salonica would be halted and
the Servians and Montenegrins would
become closely united. Servia could
then enjoy the use of the Montenegro
seaports.
Russia wants to maintain the Balkans
for the Slavs. Russia is the chief en-
courager of the Pan-Slavic movement,
which is a demand that all the Slavs
should be united into one grand fedora
ton. Now Russia, since the days of
Peter the Great, has looked with greedy |
eyes upon Constantinople.
Russia's ports in the Baltic are frozen
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
OBION.

| DA>A"
E. w. Parks spent Saturday in Unior
City.
A. G. Anderson, of Polk, was in town
Saturday.
Ned Mcdonald, of Polk, was here
Saturday.
Joe Thomas, ofKenton, visited in the
city Sunday.
T. w. Coulter, of Newbern, was a
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. Ed Gill and children are visiting
relatives in Paducah this week.
Will Calhoun, of Mckenzie. visited
relatives near town the first of the week.
S. B. Green, of Hornbeak, made a
business trip to Nashville the first Of the
week.
Mrs. J. F. Pope and daughter, Obion,
spent Sunday with relatives in Dyers-
burg.
Edwin Goulder, of Gibbs, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Bivens,
Sunday.
Nat Murphey, l. w. Dobbins and DR..
1. H. Reed, of Fulton, were in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Lukens, of Paducah, was
the guest of her uncle, ]. T. Chiles,
Monday.
Attorney G. o. Boyle, of Brinkley
Ark, is spending the week with Obion
relatives.
Richard Lilly, cashier of the Bank Of
Hornbeak, was in the city Sunday en-
route to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. R. Mills are the
pround parents of eleven-pound girl,
which was born Tuesday.
G. A. Witherspoon and wife, of Nash
vile, are the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. H. L. Jones.
Leslie Wade, of Number Nine, was
here Saturday en- route to Nashville,
where he is attending school.
Misses FIoreta StanfeId and Bessie
Gift, of Covington, spent Sunday with
the formers parents here.
= T. G. Wilson, of New York City, came
in Friday night to be at the bedside of
his father, Col. w. M. Wilson, who is
very sick.
r. G. Holloway, of this city, and Geo.
Kendall, of Hornbeak, left Tuesday for
ClarksviIle to attend the Grand Lodge
of the l. O. o. F.
Paul Maloney left Tuesday for Baird,
Texas, to spend a few months for the
benefit of his health. Paul has large
number of friends here who hope the
change will be beneficial to him in every
way.
Miss Beulah Kendall, of Hornbeak,
accompanied by her mother, returned
home Friday from Memphis, where she
has been under medical treatment for
several days. Miss Kendall was injured
in a runaway about month ago. Her
many friends are proud to hear of her
rncOvarv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
The Latest Hero.

Queer Boston man over in that cor
ner; l can't get him interested in Emer-
son, Longfellow or Phillips Brooks"
TRY Joe Wood on him. D."
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29
LOCAL NEWS
Delp 3 u,ld,ng.

Capt. j. w. Robinson was in
town Wednesday morning in
conference with l., G.. Pnillippi
in regard to placing switch
near his farm.
Eggs for Matching from the
famous (Dunston Il Northrup
strains) If S. G. Black Minorcas
mons settlers, the kind that lay
the big white egg. Per setting,
IS, for 75cts.
Indian Runner Ducks, Old
English Strain, Fawn with white
markings. Per getting, II for rs
cents. z
Fl. G Gollehon.
j. w. Maurin and force are
putting Cortright Metal Shing-
les on DR.. Greiner's and III. l..
bucks houses.
Genuine Canadian Rutabaga
seed. Rov j. Germany & Co.
It. G. Huddle shipped $50
bushels of potatoes tuesday,
down east. Price paid was 81 90
pei bushel.
Country meat wanted. High
est price paid. K. S. Doak & Co.
Remember we have a full line
of mems shoes So. SO to So
Roy J. Germany 4 Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29

Some new patterns In IoUlards
just in
Roy j. Germany Il Co.
Just received a Shipment OF
mems saddles at E. G. Tarter's.
Mrs. w. @. Stone spent sever
al days last week in Roanoke.
A."Nobby line of straw and
fur hats just in at Hendricks.
Another new lot of clothing
just i'll SO come quick j. K. Buck
& Go.
Come in and select your cab
bage seed they are going these
pretty days. j. <. Buck & Go.
A. b. Hendricks has decided
to carry clothing again SO you
will find a nj ,e clean new stock
of Mems and boys clothing at his
place.
Wanted to trade for stock of
any kind, or sell cheap a No. 8
Sharples Separator, good as new;
need larger size.
Walter r. Huffard,
Wvthayille. Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29
Mountain Valley.

Rev. Early filed his regular
appointment at Union Chap
Ell Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Dutton spent Sun
day with her brother, Will Dut-
ton. Spanish Fly"
For want of space We could
not publish all Of this letter in
this issue.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29
NV Spring GOODS

am daily receiving my Spring Goods MY
houses are getting chuck full Of the best and most up
to-date implements and machinery every carried m
stock in Southwest Va.
My of potato and planters, disc, spring and
peg tooth harrows, Sprayers OF all kin DIS buggles wag
ons. grain drills, field and poultry fence, house and
roof paints saddles and harness. separators steel
cook ranges, cabbage planters.
These goods you in need of at this season and
invite you to inspect my line before buying.
When you buy from me am in position to protect
you in the way Of expert service and repairs
Call in and look my lihe.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29

This is notify the people OF Rural Retreat and vicinity
that my studio Rural Retreat Va every Saturday
from m... to p.
will be pleased have my friends and customers call and
the latest photographs both in mountings and 6nish
A. p. SNYDER.
Rural Retreat Va.
Delp uld.ng.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29
In The Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of Wythe County
On tie 23rd day OF March l9l2
Ollie Bland Plaintiff,

On tie 23rd day OF March 1919.
Ollie Bland Plaintiff,
against
Floyd Bland, Defendant.
The object OF tins SUIT is TO obtain an
absolute divorce.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant FLOYD
Bland is not reslden, OF the State OF
Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear
here within is days after due publica
ton hereof and do what may be neces
sary to protect his interest in this suit
And 1t is further ordered that copy
hereof be- published once a week for
four weeks IN Rural Retreat Times. and
that.a copy be forthwith posted at the
front door OF the courthouse OF this
county. A copy-Teste.
G. G Tate. CLERK,
BY e. w Williams, ID. G.
J. C. Shaffer, z. G.
Headquarters tor base b q |
goods. Roy J. Germany & Co.
Pure Bred Rhode Island Red
eggs for sale. Use. per. is.
Frank Il. Brown.
All parties bavlng custom
brooms in our shop will please
call and get them on Saturday,
as we are worked out and won't
be in during the week.
Buck and Goodman.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-29

|
John Huges, of near Union
Chapel died, Wednesday morn
ing. More detailed information
will be given next week.
Read E. q. Tarter's new ad
this week.
w. w. Brown was business
visit in Crockett Monday.
Special auction sale of cloth
ing aud shoes. We are needing
more room so come and get your
choice. Remember the time and
place. j. K. Buck &c Co,
Eugene Hagy, of Wythoville,
was in town Sunday.
Grass seed sewers at E. C. Tar
ter's.
Be sure and examine our Slip
ers before buying, prices and
quality right a. B. Hendricks.
Roy o. Germany Il Co, the
DIAMOND EDGE people.
Single comb Rhode Island Red
Eggs for Matching. Leading
New England Strain. Extra
Layers. JAS E. Hondashell.
Rural Retreat, Va.
L you pay ten dollars Tor your
cabbage seed you can't buy a
better one than we sell,
Roy ]. Germany & Co.
White Buck shoes and slippers
at. Roy j. Germany & Go.
The little infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Heldreth
was-buried here Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
G|NTER PARK TO
GET AUTO ENGINE
Residents Association Approves
Purchase as Greater Protec-
ton Against Fire.

4, 4 meeting " the C;in,cr Park
Residents Association, held last night,
the chief of tho fire department
recommended tho purchase OF an auto
mobile fire engine. similar TO the one
now used in Richmond, to cost ubout
$1,000. Tho recommendation met with
The approval of the meeting. as it was
stated that the southeastern Tariff
Association would in that event great
II decrease the Insurance rate. Prop
crit" i'm Ginter park is insured To the
.mount of about SSo0.0Uo. and nj n
much higher rate than in the city The
matter goes to the Finance Commit
tee.
The plan for opening Lombardy
street direct 20 Ginter Park WAS APP
proved. and the land company owning
the intervening property, through rep
resentatives, agreed to dedicate the
right of way as far as its holdings
went. This will leave only about 500
feet of land directly north OF Broad
street 10 he condemned in order to
put the project through
The opening Of Lomhar.iy Street has
been contemplated for some time, ana
has met great favor. especially with
business people OF the city who live
i'll the suburb. AS 1t saves at least n
mile in the daily Journey from their
offices 10 their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
OF INQUIRY
HELD IN SECRET
Especial to The Tines-DIspa,c,,

Norfolk. Va. April 23.-The military
court OF inquiry proceeded to-day he
mind closed doors to lnvestigat.
Charges made by Rev. W. G.. Parker
chaplain. Of Richmond. against Colo
mel Thomas j. Nottingham. OF the
Fourth Regiment. Infantry. Virginia
volunteers. The session adjourned al
o'clock. but nothing was given out
as TO what had tranSpired.
Among eho officers appearing before
the court as witnesses to-day were
Lieutenant-Colonei b. w. Salomonsky,
Major Allen Potts, OF Richmond: Major
+. T.; GoodFyn. OF Empor!a; Major ! .
r Epes. OF Portsmouth: Major +. l..
Curdls. Major lsc1ei Brown, Captain l.
s. Tal!hfcrrc, Captain IL. r. Drury
Captain j. s. Einstein. Captain Wal
ter II. Church ant Captain II. c. Ro-
bic.
Another session will be held to-
morrow. and it Is thought possibiS. IL
will be Thursday before the inquiry
ends
The court is composed Of Colonel
II. i. Leedy. OF the stcond Regiment.
president; Lieutenant Colonel H. T.
Craighill. OF the First Regiment Ma
jor r. II. WORKMAN. of the Field Ar
tillery. and Major Thos. w shelton
recorder. They are attired In full mil
itury uniform