davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

"Pm the bcysl1i'" cries Desperate Des-
mOnd, land I'm the jooski again" The
villain loses not = nomen In pushing up the
trap door and TO his great qualification he
sees that Claude, has not returned with G1e
police and that RosamOnd is nlone upon the
stage. Can Claude get back in tirlef -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
BIG CROWDS
ARE To Cd
TO TYBEE
ON EXCURSION NEXT Week
Attractive Excursion to Be
Run By ScabOafd

One of the most pleasing excursions
that has been run by the Seaboard to
Tybee will be that of next Tuesday
June 4, when the rates will go into eff
feet for a six-day trip to this popular
seaside resort The very low rate OF
four dollars for the round trip from
Americas has been made.
Those desiring to go on the eXcur-
sion may leave here either at 1882 in
the afternoon at lis in the morning,
arriving in Savannah at S:35 p. M,
and a. M, respectively. This give
hours and conveniences of sleepers
that are seldom available on such
trips.
Savannah and Columbia will have a
series of baseball games on, and six
days may be spent in Savannah by the
eXcursionists who take this trip Ty-
bee, Thunderbolt, Isle of Hope and
other neighboring resorts are easily
accessible for fishing and bathing
There will doubtless be a large crowd
to go from Americas and this sec
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
JUNE IS IS
THE DATE OF
A. |. |. PICNIC
DECIDED BY The COMMITTEE
Arrangements Made to Han,
die Crowd

Lieutenant B. C. Hogue, chairmal
of the entertainment committee of the
Americus Light Infantry picnic, an
nounced yesterday that June IS had
been selected as the day for the hold
ing of the picnic at Wildwood park.
Columbus.
The special train that is to be used
by the picnickers will leave DeSoto
at Gas o'clock on the day of the pic
ric and it will leave Americas at
1880 o'clock, arriving in Columbus It
10 o'clock. The return TRIP will be
made from Columbus at Z o'clock
promptly
Plenty of refreshments will be
served for all who attend and there
will be good music for all those who
wish to dance or to enjoy the music
otherwise. The picnic of the local
military company is always popular,
and the one this season should prove
unusually so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
WRECK OF A
Freight WAS
CAUSE OF DELAY
ON The CENTRAL YESTERDAY
No Lives We're Lost, How
ever

The derailment of Central railway
freight train near Marshallville early
Yesterday morning resulted in the
derailment and smashing up of thir-
teen cars, two loaded and eleven emp
ty, and the general disarrangement OF
mail and passenger schedules until
late in the afternoon, A number OF
the cars were badly broken up, ac-
cording to former Agent j. e. High
tower.
So badly were the cars broken up,
Il was said that the cause of the ac.
cident could not be ascertained. For
tunately none of the train crew was
injured,
Passenger train No. II, which brings
|. the northern mail to Americas at 5:33
a. m, was sent by way of Columbus
and arrived here at 1890, noon, seven
hours late Train No. from At
lanta and Macon was about two hours
late as the result of detention at the
scene of the freight wreck.
During the morning special train
Columbus, via Americas, to take care
of local passenger traffic goinb south
from this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
CHICAGO WATERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE
CONVENTION WEEP

Chicago, May 2S-Rumors were in
circulation among the various To-
cal branches of the walters union last
night that demand was to be made
for an increase in wages before the
republican national convention here
and that if it was not forthcoming, a
strike would be called during conven-
ton week.
While no definite action has been
taken, it is said that a walkout which
will be almost complete will take place
from the lesser restaurants.
eve have heard rumors that the
union walters in some of the down
town cafes would demand a higher
scale during convention week." said
the manager of one of the leading
restaurants last night This may
mean a general strike, but | don't be-
lieve it will affect the higher class es-
adjustments, for the walters in these
will profit by the increase in tips
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER
WITNESS IN COURT

New York, May 2S.-John d. Rock
efeller, who is under subpoena to ap-
pear as a witness in hearing here in
thesuit instituted in st. Louis by the
Standard Oil company of New York
against the Waters-P Pierce Oil cont
pany appeared by counsel today be-
fore A. S Jacobs, the commissioner
appointed to take testimony.
MIR. Rockefeller's lawyer promised
to produce the oil magnate whenever
the commissioner is ready to take his
testimony
Mr.. untermeyer announced that Mr..
Rockefeller probably would be exam
ined tomorrow.
John D, Archbold did not put In an
appearance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
Protect the Ball Players.

This class of "rooters" carry the war
from game to game, grom series to
series, and year after year go out for
the express purpose of trying to break
up Cobb. The umpires have the au-
thority to order spectators put out of
the Grounds who become too abusive
but they seldom exercise this power,
feeling that it is better to ignore the
remarks. If the player who is the
object of attack can control his temper
and do likewise, the hoodlums gradual
ly tire of shouting, but if he gives any
indication of having heard the remarks
they will keep it up to the very end Of
the game and even crowd near the We
hicles that carries the visiting team
away from the grounds after the game
that they may hurl a parting shot at
the unhappy victim. A high-strung
fellow like Cobb often finds it very iiif-
ficult to control his temper, and In
that New York game which precipitat-
ed the recent trouble he foolishly lost
control of himself completely M
doubt he has been very sorry for it
ever since, if for no other reason than
that he may expect to have more abuse
heaped on him in that city every time
he plays there in the future. This is
sure to be the result unless the man
agement of the ball team makes great
err effort to protect the ball players
than they have in the past. The prom
Use was made at the meeting of the
American League held in this city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29

during the week that the ball player
should have better protection, the va
rious owners agreeing to display con
spicuous notices in the stands an
nouncing that noisy abuse of ball
players will result in removal of Of
tenders from the grounds. This is d
step in. the right direction, for the
practice of shouting insulting words
at players is as displeasing to the av-
erage spectator as it is to the players,
and this one bad habit that so many
baseball patrons have hurts the at
tendance at games more than the club
owners themselves may realize, since
it is this loose talk that prompts so
many men to refuse to take their wives
and daughters to ball games. By in
sisting that it shall be cut out the club
owners will help themselves as well as
the players.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
THE DOCT0R'S WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: I'm the prac-
tice of my profession | have found 50
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that l unhestatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate tan essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
teeth renders mastication impossible
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet | find Grape-Nuts and albumin
water very nOurishing and refreshine.
This recipe is my own idea and is made
as follows: Soak a teaspoonful OF
Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an
hour. strain and serve with the beaten
white of an egg and spoonful of
fruit juice or favoring This affords
a great deal of nourshmeut that even
the weakest stomach can assimilate
without any distress.
MY husband is a physician and he
Uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders !;
many times for his patients.
Personally | regard dish OF
Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit
as the ideal breakfast for anyone-wel
or SICK Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
In any case of stomach trouble, ner-
vous prostration or brain flag. II
| days trial of Grape-Nuts will work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
trouble. There's a reason" and triaI
lproves.
Look in the pkgs, for the famous lit
| tie book, The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter. A new
Ope apeparS from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
Interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
Some Good Results.

Some good may come from the strike
episode, however, since it has brought
about better understanding between
owners, managers and players, and has
also brought forcibly to public atten-
ton the fact that ball players as well
as baseball patrons are entitled to
protection during the progress of
games. There is a certain element at
ball games that never miss an oppor-
tunity to use abusive language Very
often it is the umpire that is the mark
for attacks, but quite frequently some
player is picked out and made the OBJ
iect of repeated remarks The more
prominent the player the more likely
ne is to excite the animosity of these
seIf-appointed critics, who are often
encouraged to keep evedlastingly at
the attack by the belief that they are
helping the home team win. Probably
no ball player in the big league has
been as often singled out for these at
tacks as Ty Cobb, the champion run
getter of the Tigers. Cobb's dashing
style, great reputation as hitter and
the tantilizing way he has of stealing
bases when it will do the most good to
his team, has made him stand out dis
tinctively from the ordinary run OF
players. He is the idol of his own
team at home and the trror of the
home crowd on the road The man VIII
goes to a baseball match for the sole
purpose of seeing the home team win
is very much put out when it loses
and he feels like blaming some one
When the Detroit team is the opponent
he generally blames Cobb, on whose
innocent head all kinds of abuse -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
White Man Found Dead.

Waycross, Ga, May 28.-Hiram
Hendricks, white man, % years old
was found dead in the woods 8 miles
from Hoboken, near Waycross yes
terday. Death was probably caused by
excessive drinking, as Hendricks was
seen in Hoboken Sunday under the in
fluence of liquor No marks of VIC
lence were found on his body. For
some time past he had been employed
by Bryant Crews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
BASE BALL
STRIKE HAD
GOOD EFFECT
WILL PROTECT THE PLAYI RS
The Insulting ROOtcr to Be
Handled

Philadelphia, Pa, May 28.-The SYM
pathy strike INDUCED in by the players
of the Detroit Club ended in manner
about as surprising as it began, and
illustrates how unthinking an intelli
gent ball player can be when he sets
about it. The Detroit men seem to
have forgotten all about their employ
er when they Indignantly demanded a
hearing for Ty Cobb, but Immediately
came down from off their high perch
when they found that they were pun
iShing Mr.. NaVin instead of Ban John
son by refusing to play ball. The fool
ishness of such a course was made
clear to them when it was likewise
shown that they had kicked themselves
out of the American League as we'll as
made Navin liable to heavy fine AMI
the loss of his franchise by their hot
headed act. 1t also soon developed
that there was nothing back of the
4AAOf CIlACAI III Inc way vi oubotcLii tAett
support, and the transforming trips
looked less and less attractive the
more the players discussed the matter.
Some of the sympathy felt for COBB
disappeared when it was found that
Ty. having been suspended before the
strike, was not included in the list of
strikers, and could be made eligible to
resume playing any day that Johnson
cared to say the word, even without
the payment of a dollar in fines,
whereas the other players who struck
out of sympathy for Cobb were rolling
up a fine of $50 day against them
selves, with the possibility of perm
anent suspension. Once the players
fully understood the position they
quickly receded from the stand they
had taken and gladly resumed playing
with Cobb still on the bench. 1t is
generally believed that Navin will pay
the fines of the players, although it is
officially announced that the men must
pay the fines themselves 1t was the
kind treatment of the Detroit owner
rather than the fear of Johnson that
brought the speedy settlement of the
strike
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
Direct From the Diamonds
a t y unonnannnnnan
Southern League


Southern League.
Atlanta 4, Birmingham 10, frs
game; Atlanta 1, Birmingham 3, Sec
ond game.
Chattanooga 2, Mobile /, first game
Chattanooga 3, Mobile /, second game
Memphis 8, Montgomery 6.
Nashville-New Orleans game called
at end of second inning on account OF
storm
South Atlantic League.
Albany 3, Jacksonville 2.
Columbia 2, Macon 4.
Savannah 5, Columbus 3.
National League.
Chicago 10, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis Z.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 8.
Brooklyn 4, New York ).
American League.
New York 3, Washington 8.
Boston Z, Philadelphia 3.
St Louis 0, Detroit ), first game
st, oLuis 2, Detroit 6, second game.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 7, first game
second game prevented by rain.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

- Sc I'd hrIi6e4unn. so,
sEGbige Jrau ipielsn renig alabi.r?"
Jrau: eSa. nur fuenn ih BON esn
8ienitbptsn oa3u gsrei8t perte!'
- nnerDarteter S9Iub.
Die @ropbolcsis III cine aut,i, be,
zen Bsd4tung f4 I'M @tielI9dfts.
nie i'm Gefddftsleben gut rentilt -
sldu5en 5ie's9' .Gemib mir
fat aud sinmal Elm Grap6uloo. abass
,ctbea, Elm iaprisi0its r.ites Mdos
DEN ;u b~tiratben. :. - Sem Gie,-
= Limb fiibrt iest f,lbit nit ibr Elm
kr.ibenspertb iOrssnfr.iss ngs
sladli6es Tamilterl,btr'"
Muf Der StraBs. G6ub.
mann gum 5eiruniersn Stubtntsn):
,gekn sic gsfGIIigit mad Gauis, Sit
fisbsn jets br,its felt 5tpan3ig MiRus
ten ouf einen1 Sled uRO gudsn in bi,
auft!@ GtnDent: SIX s~eftattsn bod.
boB ib Ife!." Gdusmdna: rllninn.
Gis Ider ia gar Tidt, sic fsarzen ben
DimmeI an Stunsnt. sQieteg
Greunp. i'd ki, tbtn. mas in ben STIR.
men efjGrisbn fittt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

6at M6iitler, oas er3entriids Sris
ginal, ieiner 8rau ie einen Seiratss
antrdg gemadt? Bie WbiitIers Gbe
nit 6rou GoOtpin 5uitano. fam. psrs
taten Die 4uf3ei6nungen aabouherss,
6es intimen 5reunoes @6iItIers. sd
sIoubs, i'd bin fir oieIs Seirat per=
antportli6. sic" mar l%ngetp0bns
lid 6ibfd, iebr IiebensnirOis nno
bcioe, er ME tie, s9te gobsmisns.
I'd IpeiFie NIT ibnen in GarIts Court.
sic ihienen fi4 iebr 81 gefaflen. 9a
nGhm ih osnn Die 9inge in bic.
6ano, oa beioe 0o9 70 rinprdfiiihe
Wsnf6en lpartn. oSimnp@ Faste i'd
tpr3frhon0, niaf on 5ran gooipin
beirdtsn2" rQutirlid," antiportste .r.
o5rdu @oOpin," fubr i9 fort. niuiirs
ben Sie Silnmp beiraten24 .Rotiirs
lid," erpi0erte aud iie. .Wdnn?"
fragte id. NbiItler erni6erte: 81,
celegentli6." r9as oeniigt nitbt,"
iGgte i'd, mir miifsn einen Sag feits
9as iiberlieben Die beiDtn
t6lig mir. Sd beitimmte alfo .iilen
Gag uno iuate aud sinen Geiitli9sn.
Inn ia beitimmte ein iebr baloigss
Datum; Elm paur Gage ipdtsr fdno.
ole 3rauung itatt. Der aapldn oes
Der aepereno 9err 8Dna
tat Die beiDen Buiammcn 49,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
Gum SdluIwerOcn Ses grpfes.

Bie cine Bidder 3eitItrift Be.
merit, lit es Elm ipeitoer6reiteter Ssrrs
tum 0es pubIilums, gu 9louben, oas
SaoIperoen bes 8rotes tomme bas
Der, Dab Dasfelbe infolge ~aamdIigen
8erluites bon WaFsr tatiG9Ii6 trots
tener perbe. Gs 1T pielmebr fsrqes
Itelt iporben, OaB f4ales 9rot BEL
na6e geuau benieIben grosentIob
8afer entbdlt, ipie fril9es nod leis
ner @~btiiblung; unb es bat fi6 Bel
eriterem nur cine 8erdnberune in Der
inneren 9ruppierung Der MoIeciile
bol3o9en.
Mtan peiB aud in biefem aone
nod penig BON ben Moleciilen; ober
bic aihtigteit Der obisen a~uffaIuno
ldBt ii4 prattii9 bssrinben, tpen1
man einen Qoib f9ol geiporoenen
8rotes in einsn gut sei9IoiTensn ge-
Batter tut, cine babe ooer cine aons.
Stunbe 1inOurh elmer SiBe nus
iebt, melAe bic bonn fie6enDem Wni.
fer niht ii6srfeigt, unb nod)1er iiG
abtiibIen Taft: bas ausTeben unb 81,
@igenfhoften bes friffen 8rotes lin5
bann pieoer 9ergcitelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
! @Iteratmeinfaaff.A Ser

- s. Ser:
rNas lit benn Dds fir Elm 0emb.
nit Dem 3eiden q. So 8isuffs
mdb2en: nd, ods 1T bon mtinem
8rdutigam, BAG babe i6 neuIid nit
gepaf9en. aber 3ieben Sizes aur
rubig on, Der bat au9 BON s5bnen
fdon tpel6e g%straoen."
Die SonnenbIumt lit zine
90tIt f9dBenstpsrte pflan5e. Sbr,
Samenf0rner bilben Elm lebr autes
5utter fir groBoisb, ibr Sel 1T BEN
beiten 2einfamsnol minbeitens aI,ih,
unb ibre Stengel finb elm foit sbenfo
tperipOIIes 5si3matsrial ME oi. aobs
len.
Ron Dor tDsniesR Sabrsn iDurs
ben fiir siuen autsr, 3iIr 3udt brnud,
barren StrauB Bis S7O0 beSabIt. neuis
tonn man ben ih6nittn 6ieier g0aJ
fir 5iria $35 %talIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

Die elm goIoener G9metterIing nnS
ruft init elmer Stimme, bic Dor &c.
Iigtsit gidit,.
BON Batter go. BON Batter -"
Der 3etieI tinbet cine Senbuug
aus @merita. Qbsr Der Ppitmeiittr
mag lie Dem ainoe niht dnDertraueT.
Die SHUTTER muB tommen.
9a fpringt SuIa NIT beiben 81
BEN aug 0em Bet. Sic 1T pl0Bli9
frob unb aefunb pie sin Slid. fii6it
psOsr 6ibe, Nattigtsit, nod S9mer3
nur Gripartung, Grregune, 9es
bobens @liidsfimmuns, bic Ghpins
gen DerIei6t.
Sie 5ieht G6uhe an, tdmmt mn
pdfdt iid, als IOIle fie Sur Stride
ge6sr, anD iagt ben Dang binunt:r
ME etn iltfi9ss Ding.
Sn Der 5ait bot Iie bas WolItuG
bsrgsFsn. 4ber lie psrmibt es nidt.
Sic empfinbet bic @interfGite uno
bic SGneefIoden ols ongene6ms Sill.
lung ibrer inneren Glut. limb bic
giirbe Der ausgsreiften 8ruht III
bsllte tpunberbnr Ieitt.
GtemIos fommt fs i'm Sal on. 9it
Qaterne an Der Dea6isgung flodtrt
i6on. Die 9austirsn iino eeI6IoI
fen. 6inter BEN rOtDerhonqensn
6enterpieretsn gloIen bic 0eIloms
pen. bertn letter, bren3lider @trut
auf bic Strofs bringt.
Der Qoftmeiter lit eben baum,
bic Roabnlten gu IdIiefen. untpiliG
reiBt n sSula ben 3ettsl aus Ger
9nno, puff bic 2a6e auF unb 3u
uno fhmeiBt ben Brief aus Dan
S6aIter, baB er in tpeitem gogen
ouf ben 8oben fleet.
Wit uniihern 6ingsrn taitet Sulo
an umiHIaq berum. 9o miro Der
Mann aro6 anO neiit fie binous, mel
er feisrn min.
Jula ttedt ben BRIEF unter Den
8ruItlab unb itiirmte beim.
Die Qaterne lit jebt perloift. Gtt
rotten Qugen an ben SGuiern Iinb &c.
i6loiien. llnb Der Norotuinb gebdr.
bete ith ipie Elm Sobiiftioer.
@Ieih olihenbtn 9abeIn fiiblt SUI
la bic Gistriitale, bic er burh bic
Quft idleubert, unb 0as Shneettei.
ben benimmt ibr 4tem, 4ug' unb
DIR. sic sittert in i6rem binnsn
alei6 unb tlommert f4 nit alien
@ieren an bic gdume, bic feI6it 6t,
ben unb dd5en.
l~lno6ldfiig greift lie no9 bern
Der pie Elm Gisumf6lag an
pe6en 8ruIt tlebt. 8as Ste
den in Der Qunge nirb gum gliibens
ben 8ranb, ber Big our atAb
ltnb in i6rsn Gingeipeioen
ein 5iebenber frampfbaftsr
Shmer3.
Anf Der Stdtung ile9t Der SOME
70 bod, baB Sulo mstsrtiefe Gtap.
grdbt, aus Oenen lie bic e~rItnrrs
ten 8sine tpie feitgefiietc pfoiten
reibt. 0obei treibt oas Meb in
ibrem G4oB ie in ger3peifIung unO
3oOescn9if.
Damn fam lie ni6t nlebr. Dis
Elm ungenehtsr Baum fdGt fe I'm
lrnb bleibt liegen. Sbre @lisosr 10.
fen iid) ipoblig, unb Der ShIummer
rauTdt ouf goloentn 5ittiden niebsr.
"a Ifredt Elm SuItenrei8 ite aus
Der berrliden Grmottune. Der fdiii,
telt fs, pirft Ie BIN unb Der, morter.
unb nurgt iie, baB lie 5u sritidsn
meint. llnb Inn ibren 8opf frisdes
rots Gdlanssu, piRosn lid I'M
IMP erltarrsn M.
Mls osrl Morssn bdmmsst. lissl
SnIo itsif Apie cine 9oISpuppe. nit
GFht unb geThipolleRsn
gsigsn AZ BEN uHsnSli4sn lDsitsH !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

8ohrtua. Die tote Mtitter frdst eli
ne ioreenIoie Griiteu3 perbrieft aui
Der eingefalensn gruft.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

that more than 300 were killed in
Turkey during yesterdays earth
quake.
Neutrality-suspicious. decided
to give $500 to Harry S. Wade,
Ia, who had eyes blown out and
was made deaf by explosion on
western irrigation project. He
claimed that accident was due to
government negligence.
Liberty, Mo.-Robber, about
10, drew revolver on George w.
Treece, cashier, in Bank of Ty-
Ter, Mo-, and escaped with 81 300.
Posse on trail.
Paris.-5OO cases of typhoid
among $4,000 inhabitants of
Avingnon, $50 miles from here.
Cairo, Ill.-Walter Woods,
Grand Chain, ILL.,, shot and killed
his father on their farm, because
elder Woods allowed cattle to get
into corr field. Son claims self
defense. Gave himself up.
London.-National Union of
Masters and Mates may go out
on strike and completely tie up
port of London.
Jamestown, N. Y.-Fire caused
by coal gas explosion attacked
Jamestown Street Railway Com
pany. 100000 loss.
Greenwich, Conn.-Put's Hill,
made famous by daring ride
down its stone steps by Gen. IS
rael Putnam, Revolutionary gen
eral, may be cut down so that au-
1.,io1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

New Albany, Ind.-Disappear-
ance 10 days ago of Rev. Charles
S. .Munden, pastor of Methodist
church at Fredericksburg, has
been reported.
Munden left with his wife.
Church owes him $120 salary.
Rome, Ga.-Henry Richard
son, negro, confessed to having
stolen 1000 chickens in 8 months.
Averaged about 500 month from
their sale.
Baker, Ore.-Passenger train,
Oregon-Washington railr DAD,
ditched near here. No one report
ed injured.
New York.-William F. Nc
Combs, Wilson's campaign man
ager, has been sued for $4,000 by
relatives of Thomas Clark, who
was killed by McCombs car
through carelessness of George
Koehler, his chauffeur.
Rabat, Morocco.-Muley Ha-
fid, sultan of Morocco, has quit
his job and is on day to France.
Boston.-M ayor Fitzgerald
will race 100 yards with Jim
Thorpe, Indian athlete, at EIks'
games.
Mexico City.-12,OOO striking
textile workers in Puebla and Or
izaba called off strike today and
returned to work. Companies
made promises.
Fit. Wayne, Ind.-One of 8 safe
blowers was killed today at
HOy1,a Ind 11ybar, nitro cr1I1carf,S
The Meeker herald., 1912-01-20

Miss Martha HArtks's school re-
port for December shows an ENROLL
msnt Of 20 and average daily attend
ancs OF 10. She II certainly making
good and she Il unanimously COM
mended for her good work. In Octo-
Dor she started . Snnday-school
which meets ct . o clock Sunday aft
srnoon. Twenty pupils attend. and
Miss Lena Kracht frequently rides
from Ridgeway and Miss Cook comes
up from Rector's. II some more Of
our girls would utilize the school
houses for this kind Of uplifting
work for the children they would b
worthy followers Of the Master
TEACHER.
The Meeker herald., 1912-01-20
There he goes! Stealing some more
Of Bryan's thunder.
sloo Reward 500

Tho readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that thore is 1t least one dreaded disease
that science has been able tOcure IN all its
stages. and that 10 Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional tyeat-
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the SUSTAIN. thereby destroying the
Foundation Of the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength BY building up tho constitution
and assisting nature in doing fts work. The
proprietors have no much faith in ito curative
powers that they ofler One Hundred Dollars
for any case thnt 1t fails to cure. Send for list
Of tes timontals. W.
Address r. j. CHENEY& co., Toledo, o.
Eold by all druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.