davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
THE sour,I.s pnoutEu.

The South has had many problems
20 solve. In working them out she
has also suffered from the unsoliclt-
cd efforts of many we'll meaning.
but incapable writer's and propagan-
dists OF other sections. The opinion
now. however, we are glad to say.
seems to be generally accepted that
tho people OF the Southern states are
best fitted 10 deal with their own con
ditions This attitude has largely
grown ont of the discovery by the
people Of cur neishboring states OF
problems Of their own which require
all OF their time and attention. 1t
has also risen from the realization by
persons in other parts OF the country
that they are not able to sit In tudg-
ment upon conditions with which they
are unaoquainted and that decision
must be left to those who arc living
and working in actual contact with
such conditions As consequence.
the South has been grnciously left TO
work out its own destiny. without
the stimulus of external criticism and
Keep watchful eye upon the trend
Of our affairs and to pause at inter
walls for selfanalysis and introspec-
tlon.
To the observer OF conditions, tho
greatest problem which confronts the
Southern people at tho present, time
is the adjustment of the new forces
of commcrciaiism and lndustrialism to
the ola standards and institutions of
the South. The Southern States are
in period OF transition. We must
eagerly grasp nil that is good. sub
stant!al and progressive in tho new
order which is being developed. At
the same time we must conserve all
the standards and ideals which have
been tried and proved in tho past
The solution OF this problem will
not he soon or easy. II will reruirc
vigilance, selc-sacrifce and forbcar-
anee from commercial ana Industrial
eNcesses on the other hand. trade,
manufacturing and mining must be
stimulated ana a free rein given TO
their proper expansion. Furthermore.
political life or democratic institu-
lions must not be comnerciallzed or
industriall2ed
The responsibility of this generation
is peculiarly sreat. 1t is now that
the forces OF industry and commerce
are being rapldly Embossed, and they
must at once be brought into harmony
with our political traditions and IN
sutntions. selhshness. inactivity, or
the lack Of sound and patriotic citizen
snip at tho present tlme means the
development OF political and industrial
INEQUALITIES which win require several
Generations to rec,ify. II may also
result in the permanent loss OF ideals
ana standards which are Invaluable.
Tho existing ..poli -tcal ana industrial
conditions In some of our sister states
Of the North and West point warn
ing finger in this direction
In tho case of some Of our greatest
industrial generations. their greatest
assets are intangible. Their creates,
earning power arises from intangible
resources So it is with tho South
Her greatest resources cannot bo
measured In dollars and cents. They
cannot he expressed In railway earn
inss' bank clearings stocks or bonds.
They consist in public affairs of we'll
Known standards OF political conduct
and Of patriotic public service. In
private life they comprise equally high
standards Of truth and boror II
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Roller Mill is Assured.

It can now be positively announced that Green Forest is soon to have a Roller Mill.
 Dr. Lundberg has sold the mill build- ing for which he recently traded from Len White to G. w. and M. S. Coxsey, w. L. Sneed and Joe Villines and it is understood that they are to have associated with them T. s. Phil lips and M. A, Oldham, and that plant of fifty barrel capacity is to be install ed within the coming few months.
 The building, which was formerly the home of the Green Forest Roller Mill, will be enlarged and the machine ry to be purchased will be an up-to- date type, making it certain that the mill will be up-to-date in every respect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
sssresn.D :'r, o'a:t 7rm SMITH. & HAYES
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior US. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Aug. 15, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that James R. Norris of Raum, Ark, who, on March Is, 1907 made H. E. 3571l, Serial No. 05011, for NE 1-4 S E 1-4 SEE IA NE 1.4, Sec. 29, Twp. 21 N. R. 22 W, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make fve-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before, the Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on the Sth day of october, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Walter Dugger of Raum Ark, John Cum ningham, George Tharp and J. w. Norris of Green Forest, Ark. w. N WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today. de- mands health. To ail is to fail. Its utter folly for man to endure weak, rundown, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order. -Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took," writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trou- ble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Elec- tric Bitters, sound and we'll" Try them. Only 50 cts at Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Uncle Ezra Says

"It don't take mor'n gill uv effort to git folks into peck of trouble, ' and little neglect of constipation, biliousness, indigestion or other liver derar cement will do the same If ail- ing, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure and 25c at Morrow Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Fine Building Lot and $25 in Gold Given Away PUBL WEDDING AND PAYMENTS FOOT RACE FOR PRIZES

W. M n dSt haS SB4Sn GfhTt &
   M
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
Music by Green Forest C0rnet Band
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f R I- !!

as$$ SfS @ %$s $ | @ @ P% a @ @ % h % o making platonw wn hunkh
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
GAY DANCING SEASON ENDS
Bachelors cotlIIon Was the Last Of
Many Brilliant Affairs at
the Capital.

With the the third Bachelors cotil-
Ion recently In the New Willard the
formal dancing season was brought to
a close. The Bachelors never have to
give thought to the success Of their
series, three cotillons in all, for they
are the most exclusive dances ar
ranged for society in the national cap
ltal and there is not a debutante or
seasoned leader Of society who will
make a scratch In her date book for
the evenings selected by the Bachelors
until their card is safely in hand.
Congress and it's wives and daugh-
ters had happy time Of 1t at the
White House on Tuesday night, and
although social history Of many years
has failed to include the congressional
reception In the really brilliant gath
erings of the season the reception was
a genuine surprise There were as
many pretty gowns and as many pref
ty women present as at the diplomatic
the first of the year, and,
contrary to the custom Of other years,
there was not hat to be seen.
Whether the we'll disciplined maids
downstairs had their instructions to
give a hint to any woman visitor who
might happen to wear a hat that such
was not desirable has not been made
known, but none was seen at the re-
ception.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08

Light Horse Harry Lees Grave Found.
The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. in hunting up graves to hon
or, have found that in which the body
Of Light Horse Harry Lee. ono Of the
Revolutionary heroes. rests in q quiet
graveyard on Cumberland island. It
was their desire to have the dust Of
this soldier nearer and moved to Lex
ington, Va. the old home Of the Lee
family, where It will be reinterred In
the Lee tomb.
At the time OF his death, which oc-
Cured in 1918. Light Horse Harry
Lee was on a visit to Gen. Nathaniel
Green at his homestead on Cumber-
land island. General Lee had been on
visit to Cuba, thinking the trip
would benefit his health. He stopped
on in Georgia to visit General Green
on his return. His health still con-
tinued to fail. and he died shortly aft.
erward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
PASSING or THE OLD TIMERS
Absence Of Brilliant Group Of States
men, Wits and Bon WANTS
IL Recalled.

Whenever play in Washington
nowadays ] am saddened by the abb
sence Of that brilliant and congenial
group Of statesmen, wits and bon
wants who Of yore made their head
quarters at John Chamberlln's," said
a well-known actor recently.
During my last weeks engagement
in the capital lived at the Shoreham.
which is In the same block as was
Chamberlin's. and from force of habit
I would stroll down to the corner for
a near view Of the old rendezvous.
Strangers who know nothing Of It's
past glories and traditions now occupy
It, and most Of the joyous spirits who
gathered there are gone to the undis-
covered country. The place itself was
never much to look at, three or four
each other connected by narrow pas
sages, but It was the entertainment
and the personnel of the habitues that
gave It fame.
John Chamberiin never catered to
the common crowd" he continued.
"He held forth for special clientele.
It didn't matter a straw TO him az to
whether his guests were rich men or
not, but 1t was imperative that they
must be distinguished in some way.
He was especially fond Of senators,
congressman, actors, newspaper men
and epicures, and they in turn were
devoted to him. Roscoe Conkling and
Grover Cleveland hadn't much In COM
mon and yet both of them dearly loved
quiet session with Chamberlin,
whose only knowledge had been
gained from contact with men. He
never went to school more than a
year and of books his mind was a
blank.
Senator Plumb, Senator Bill Stew
art of Nevada. Don Cameron Of Penn
sylvania, Senator Sharp of Idaho.
were his regular patrons. and so were
Major Handy, Col. John Cockrell, Be-
riah wilkins, Tom Ochiltree and 9TH
ers OF equal renown.
Zone thing that this extraordinary
man prided himself on was in operat-
Ing a place that demanded higher
prices than any hotel or restaurant in
America. AS matter Of fact, his tar
IN was shade more lofty than any
Of his contemporaries. 1t is related
Of John that when a customer who
was new to the house complained be-
cause he had been charged so cents
for glass OF buttermilk, Chamberlin
sent for the waiter and peremptorily
dismissed him for failure to exact 80
cents, explaining to the astounded ten
derfoot that buttermilk was out of
season"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
Had a Good Time.

Vice-President Sherman tells this
story about former Speaker Reed:
"Lucius Littauer gave a party on a
boat down the river, and Reed was In.
vited. At the last moment something
interviewed to prevent him from go
ing. But he came around the day
after to learn about 1t.
"'Have a good timer he asked.
"Fine,' replied; but We missed
you. There was little game and only
Ave OF US. You would have made a
sixth. We had fine dinner. Just the
kind Lit knows how to order, and
eighteen cold bottles
Five men and eighteen bottles,
dgawled Reed. 'Pints or quarts? Pints.
hope; quarts. ! fear"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
Scotch pq.s Business Instinct.

Left one night on Wagonfirs
mountain with 3.Ose sheep by the
death Of JOIN Sagoday. her master.
one female hepherd dog two weeks
later delivered to Manuel Saunders,
owner of the sheep. 3.0s5 Of the AMI
mails. havinglost only one turing two
weeks Of privatior- The dogs
achievement was carried out despite
the fact thai she was the mother Of
puppies onlya few days old when her
master died-From Our Dumb AMI
mails.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
Desired the Doc to pesIst.

Judge Stevens had a slight hesita-
ton In his speech. but that aff1iction
did not plt at his using long words.
One mornin his dog Snip got into
night with a iother dog. Tapping him
with his cane. Judge Stevens ex-
claimed: "D-d-d-dis-con-t-t-tt-inuel"
Sue So.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
Nenlected Point.

Shakespeare says that we are crea-
lures that look before and after. The
more surprising that we do not look
around little, and see what is pass
ing under our very eyes.-Carlyle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08
mstaIs In New Caledonia.

Nickel mining is active in New. Cal
edonia. European firms are investing
largely in It and other mining. Some
fair gold discoveries have been made
recently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-08

Holly Four Centuries Old.
Germany has specimen OF holly
410 years old
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
PENPUSHERS AGAIN ViCTORs.
Largest Number of Runs the Objec
and They Got 'cm


and They Got 'om.
Outgeneralled, outplayed and out
lasted the clerks semi professional
baseball team died game after a lonf
and hard-fought contest on the local
diamond Sunday. The score was close
-19 to 1S-and shows the ability Of
the players on either side to stand an.
kind of endurance test that may be pu'
up to them.
The first inning ended in a way that
looked bad for the Penpushers, Wit
the score 6 to 3. That would hay
been considered enough for an ordin
airy game, but this wasn't an ordinary
game. Both sides came up smiling an(
they dallied along with here and ther
team and then the other, until Tia
eighth inning. Then something broh'
loose.
The score at that time was IS to Il
favor of the clerks. Survival and Bor
sett started the reaction and put thf
required ginger into the playing o.
their fellows. The Penpushers made :
runs in this inning and 3 in the naA
while the dismayed Clerks added bu
5 to their score. The result then stood
~ n &
Pen Pushers ..3 / 2 l 8 3-lo
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

Read the Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
DISCONTINUE LARSON OFFICE.

An order has been received by Sta'
ker Club, postmaster at Mullan, ar
ouncing the discontinuance of the of
flee at Larson on September !. Ate
hat date the present patrons of tn
larson office will receive their ma
at Mullan. Employees of the SnoWstorh
were the baneliciaries of the order e5
t,bliching the Larson Office and TN
difficulty in securing anyone to 100
after the work connected with the Of
fee is said to be the reason for it's dis
continuance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Hercules Mill Employe Sustairs Brok
en- Arm, In Accident

Ills right arm drawn into the mach
merry Of Il lathe which he was operat-
ing when his sleeve caught on a bolt
w Slower. an employee of the Hercu
les mill, was painfully hurt Monday
His chief iniacV consists of broken
arm and there We're miner bruises and
hurts beside
The fact that his fellow workmer
were near at hand and that the mach
mery was quickly stopped doubles
prevented more serious accident The
victim was taken to Hope hospital
where the broken bone was set.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
WILLIS DECLARED INSANE.

Fred z. Willis Of Burke, suffering
from mental disorders that took the
form of a belief that he was about T.
meet violet death, resulting in man,
strange actions. was adjudged insan@
nv the county insanity commissioner
and ordered committed to the asylum
at Orofino. Willis, who is ~ years
age. is said to have brought the condi
tion under which he labors upon him
self by the excessive use of alcoholl'
stimulants.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
W.-k. TEAM DleBANDS.

Professional baseball in the Occur
d'Alenes is about over for the season.
Hopes of the fans for continuation
of games throughout September were
abandoned when 1t was announced
that the Wardner Kellogg team had
disbanded The fact that almost every
game that was played in wallace and
Kellogg this years has been good one
and many of them notably So gives
grounds for the hope that good lea
que will be formed next year and ear
ler in the season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

sum II up insofar as IL related Ia Sho
shone county
Taking it altogether" he said. u
was pleased With the treatment accord
ed this county. With the reduction of
5 per cent made from the present tax
rolls. we will be about in. the average
class and | can not see where we will
be called upon to bear more than our
Just share. ! devoted my efforts, when
secured a hearing, To trying to get
IL per cent reduction, but | think we
were fairly treated and believe that the
same
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
JAY SUCCEEDS PEOPLES.

Thomas jaw. q we'll known mining
man. formerly superintendent OF the
Helena g. Frisco. and having been con
nected with other big mines OF the dis
trict, has succeeded Drew w. People
as superintendent Of the Last Chanc'
mine at Wardner The change t9ol
Mace Tuesday and follows a long tern
If service with the Federal COMPANY
by Mr.. Peoples.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

ing point on his right side. He was SO
severely scalded that 1t was necessary
To remove him to the hospital for treat
ment. His right leg and arm and his
chest were painfully scalded. He VIII
mot be able to resume his labors for
several days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
SHOSHONE WELL TREATED.
Assessor Dolan Satisfied With State
Board Action.

Expressing the belief that Shoshone
county was, to say the least not dis
eliminated against in the proceedings
of the state board of qualiHation
which has been in session for several
SCISSOR, returned Wednesday. While
the board had not adjourned at the
time he left the capital, it's work was
practically done and he was able to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

cut his throat with a butcher knife
has been adjudged insane and ordered
sent to the institution at Orofino. Hall
became imbued with the idea that his
fellow Worlmen were planning to XII
him and determined to- take his own
life in order to circumvent them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

Recent changes in the ownership Of
the burlington property, on Two Mi
not far from Osbura have made 4 :"
resumption Of work possible and this
is being prosecuted by William Allen
end Ole Oleson on CONTRACT Il is TIE
intention to continue the work With9ue
Interruption aud to increase the fore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
BATHING MINER SCAlDED.

Forgetting to remove a short piece
Of II use from the faucet of q bath tub
Feed Johns. miner Of Mace received
a stream of water almost at the boil
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
HALL is COMMITTED.

lanes Hail. lumberiack until re
lcently employed in one OF the catlpT
on Big creek and who attempted TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
PRIEST HERO AMID FLOCK
AS WINDS CRUSH CHURCH
Ohio Pastor Leads Living to Safety
and Administers to
Dying.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. June 17.-With the
about him, two of his congregation dy-
ing, twenty injured and the others tramp
ing one another in a panic flight. the
Rev. Father A. r. Roach heroically led
the living to safety in the storm of Sun
day
Then. returning to the ruins, he knelt
by one of the dying men, administered
the last sacrament. daring death with a
prayer upon his lips.
Five hundred persons were attending
the morning service in the Church of St.
Thomas wien tornado swapping out of
the southwest like giant whiplash, cut
welt of wreckage through the center
of the city. The high steeple of the church
caught the full force of the twisting wind
and went to pieces. crashing down upon
the roof and through the roof upon the
worshipers.
The priest, standing at the altar. which
was sheltered. saw his f1ock-men. women
and children-either pinned beneath fall
en- beams and stones or else fighting
their way toward the front doors in dead
ly but pathetic fear.
Down into the midst of melee he
plunged. Holding above his head cruel
fix, he called upon his people in the name
of God to have courage, to spare the
weak and to follow him.
The tornado damaged more than ,OD
houses in central Ohio, and thousands are
homeless. At Columbus a number OF
houses We're unroofed. Telegraph and
telephone division headquarters there re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
TWENTY-SIX KNOWN DEAD.
TOLL OF TERRIFIC STORM
Winds Strike Central Missouri,
Wrecking Several Small
Towns.

KANSAS CITY, June 17-Twenty-siX
persons are known to have been killed
and many injured by a storm that passed
over central west Missouri late Saturday
demolishing buildings. tearing down wires
and leaving the smaller towns and coun-
try homes completely wrecked.
From meager reports that have been
received it is believed that the passing
storm that struck Kansas City, causing
the death of two persons and doing dam
age amounting to many thousands or dol
lars, swept to the south through Bates
county, where it left a trail of death and
destruction.
The path of the storm here was half a
mile wide and five miles long. Between
Merwin and Adrian nineteen persons were
killed. At Creighton. in Cass county, two
are known to be dead. while at Lection.
In Johnson county, five are dead. and un-
verified reports say others have been
killed.
northwestward course. passing Sedalia.
where the wind did much damage.
The dead are: Between Merwin and
Adrian: Henry Cameron and three chill
dren. Gibson Groves. Fred Groves. Frank
Corey, Mrs. Frank Corey. Mrs. Bryce.
Corey and baby. Mrs. Alexander and
three children. Mrs. George Reed and an
unidentified Greek.
At Montgomery. Mo-: Mrs. Ellsworth
Clark.
At Creighton, Mo-: Mrs. Lee Parker.
- Stevens.
At Lection: Dan Carlos and Wife.
At Kansas City: Horn Gray and Max
Spitskofsky. who died today in hospital
When Henry Cameron and three of his
children We're killed the wind picked UP
another child and carried it away. The
baby was found today a mile from home
uninjured.
CLAREMORE. Okla, June 16.-Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
STORM SHOWS FURY

Continued from Fourth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

CONTINUED from Fourth Pageo
SIS street was blown 10 the street Over
head wires were carried TO the street
Ly the roof
Lightning struck the chimney of the
house of a. g. Honan. 3aiJ Wisconsin
avenue. and did considerable damage
j Y. QutCs. sixty-fyc years old S2ti
Volta place. was struck by a piece or
broken glass and his face was cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES GIRLS.
Baltimore Young Women Narrowly
Escape Instant Death.

BALTIMORE. June l1.-One girl was
seriously if not fatally injured and two
others stunned late yesterday afternoon
when struck down by bolt OF lightning
during the terrific electrical and wind
storm that swept over the city shortly
after O'Clock. AS the result of her
terrifying experience. Miss Josephine
Jones. seventeen years old, of "a South
Catherine street. lies in ST Agnes Hos
pital suffering from painful burns about
her body The others girls. who are re.
ported TO be in a serious condition. are.
Miss Annie E. Smith, nineteen years
old, of 224S Wilkens avenue, badly burned
about head and shoulders.
Miss Gladys Perrer. sixteen years old.
a32 South Catherine street: slightly burned
about body and face: rendered uncon-
Scious.
The three girls were standing in the
middle of Ashton street near Catherine
street in Southwest Baltimore. admiring
the magnificent after-glow OF the sunset.
when a bolt struck them. Two of them
We're standing under umbrella which
one of them WAS holding at the time
They were all knocked TO the ground by
the shock.