davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

Rugs are all right in the
home; but Oh, you fancy ones
from the Orient.
!, Dancing at 4th Ward Hall Friday
evening. Everybody invited. m7
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Bair Of Cove
vile, were Logan visitors yesterday.
q
Mr.. Will Wallin, manager of the
Pocatello Tribune is visiting in Lo-
gan,
&
William Chugg of Providence spent
yesterday in the city.
81
Christian Endeavor Social at Pres.
byterian Church, Friday evening 1Oc.
-.f~-
e. w. Robinson was visitor to the
state capitol yesterday.
=
Howell Bros. Motorcycle is free TO
all. Get chance. Get explanation
at store.
Manager VIM. M. Howell of Howell
Bros. clothing company was in Salt
Lake City on business yesterday.
s
FOR SALE-Craghead, Poorman,
Gooesberry plant. Apply to J. v. Fa-
GER. Brigham m 9.
Good sound work horses for sale at
reasonable prices. Michael Johnson.
Tel $50 y. NIL <
=
Manager Bertelson of the Lyric
Theatre entertained the Old Folks Of
Cache Stake yesterday afternoon.
There were about three hundred pre-
sent. Besides moving pictures Mr..
Cobb sang wall, Il Swan" and Mrs.
Bertelson sang when You and
were Young Maggie" The show was
very much enjoyed by all present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

The Eliza Snow company of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Balm "a;
West First South street ON Friday
March 8, at 3 o'clock pm. A goot
attendance Is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

The different companies of Cache
Stake of the daughters of the Phone
ers will hold social Tuesday, March
~. at 1880 pm. in the Commercial
club rooms in honor of Mrs. Isaac
Smith and Mrs. Sarah Farr. 1t is de-
sired that, all Daughters of Pioneers
with the.r escorts be present.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
PUBLIC SALES

Tursday, Feb. 1.-Stock and farming
implements of Theodore Carrow on
the Gootee Farm, on road from
Raymond's Church to Leipsic. D.
A. Goldsborough, auc.
Friday, February 2-Stock and farm
ing implements of Benjamin F.
North on the farm known as the
HAZEL Ross farm, on State road,
three miles south of Smyrna. D.
A. GoldsborOugh, auc.
Monday, February 5.-Stock and
farming implements of Roland
HAZEL on the F. A. Marker farm
on road leading from Clayton to
Delaneys J mile west of Clayton.
D. P. Hutchinson, auc.
Wednesday, February Z, at 10
O'Clock a. m.-Stock and farming
implements of Harry w. Ennis on
the Benjamin C. Collins farm on
road leading from Alley Mill to
Alley School, 2 miles from Clay
ton. D. A. Goldsborough, auc.
Thursday, Feb 8.-Stock and farming
implements of Louis Ford on the
Edward Jerman farm, on road
leading from Smyrna to Ray
mond's School house.
Tuesday. February 1S.-Stock and
farming implements of Henry
Talbot on his farm known as the
Foxwell Farm, on road leading
from Clayton to Blackiston's
Cross Roads, one-half mile from
Clayton. D. A. Goldsborough,
auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 14.-Stock and
farming implements of John L.
Collins on the C. P. Gears farm
known as the Cavender farm, on
road from Smyrna to Brenford.
D. P. Hutchinon, auc.
Monday, February 15-Stock and
farming implements of w. H.,
Mattiford on the Voshell place,
situated in the Eastern part of
Smyrna, facing Monrovia avenue.
D. A. Goldsborough, auc.
Saturday, February II, at 1920
o'clock-at St. Joseph Industrial
School, Clayton, 25 head of regis
tered Holstein bull and heifer
calves. Five bulls ready for SER
vice. Also thoroughbred register
ed Berkshire pigs. D. P. Hutch
inson, auc.
Tuesday, February 2O-Stock and
farming implements of Eugene
Meredith on the farm known as
the Nudge farm on road leading
from the Alley 20 the Kenton
road.
Wednesday, February 21.-Stock
and farming implements of George
w. Lloyd on the Clement Brothers
farm on road from Green Spring
to Blackbird Mill, one mile north
of Greenspring. D. A. Colds
borough, auc.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
Despite what is said to the co

Despite what is said to the con-
trary, there is little or no protest
against the Boulevard surveys so
far made to the town limits of
Smyrna. There seems to be a spirit
of fairness on the part of land own
ers to lend everv aid to the enter
prise and since it has been almost
practically determined to run the
road east of Smyrna. the wish of
many that the State road be follow
ed from Dnver to Smyrna and cut in
across the meadow at Webb's mill to
East street and thence straight on
out to the State road on the north of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31

A bill has been introduced in the
Albany legislature to make Reno di-
vorces void in the State of New
York. 1t seems ouly the turn about
which is fair play to make null the
divorces of one State which makes
null the marriages of another. In
the meantime, if other States follow
this example, and Reno divorces are
valid in Reno only, the rapid di-
vorce problem will settle itself.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
ROe ERT y. HOFFECKER.
Editor and Business Manager.

1t seems rather early to be get
ting news concerning the next sum-
mer peach crop, but the experienced
peach grower can often make very
intelligent guess in January concern
ing the peach situation as it will be
in August. A cold winter always
increases the probability of a peach
yield. Mild weather during Decem-
ber and January is nearly always
fatal to the peach in the region of
Maryland So, it is not surprising
that news has been sent out from
down the State to the effect that the
prospect for peach crop this year is
promising. If December and Janu-
ary are $50 warm that the s.ground
thaws out and the rains reach the
tree roots, the buds begin to swell
and by the middle of February are
apt to be at stage of development
where even short freezing spell
will destroy the fruit germ. The
peach tree ought not to blossom in
this State before the goth of April.
The cold spell gave the peach trees,
as to blossoming time, at least a
fifteen-day set back. The Delaware
peach crop is not beyond the danger
line yet but it has run the mid
winter gauntlet. Much will depend
upon how the ground hog will size
ur, the weather situation on the
ss'sscSonG@ @s=psximo. 49,
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
The coIored people have started

The colOred people have started a
newspaper of their own at Dover
which will be called "The Enter
prise and devoted to the cause of
industry, education and progress of
their race. The first issue was
made on Saturday, was all home
print and creditably gotten up.
They have their own printing plant
which formerly belonged to the
"Bridgeville Echo"
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31

The spirit of fraternity among the
Women's Clubs of the State is q
beautiful custom. Members of the
Dover Century Club some thirty
strong, came to Smyrna last Friday
afternoon bringing their own talent
and furnising the program of the
occasion. These Reciprocity Days.
are very helpful and congeniaI.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
JOHN |. COLLINS A6pn,

D: P, HUTCHINSON Auctioneer.
w. A. SCOTT, Inside Clerk.
c. V. SCOUT, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
Cackle! CackIe! CackIe!

=, Yes the hen are all cackling when fed
Conkeys Laying Tonic. 1t brings the
eggs. For sale by J. Frank Webb.
No trouble to give Conkey's Roup Rem
edy just pinch in the drinking water.
The fowls take their own medicine For
sale by J. Frank Webb, Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
Household Linens

Resolve to avail yourself of the many op-
Portunitles now being offered in our linen sec
ton, chosen by an expert from the very best
sources of supply. You can find nothing bet
ter in quality or design.
At prices which have been marked on Lin
ems during our January sale, fast coming to a
close, there is every argument why choice can
be made now of Damasks by the yard
Damask Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Doylies,
Lunch Cloths, Luncheon Sets, Carving
Cloths and small pieces innumerable
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
Special Mention

Full-size White Wool Blankets at S3.o5
and $500 pair.
Many lots of this seasons best STYLES of
Trimmings at new prices.
Odd lots of Neckwear, Gloves and Hand
kerchiefs from our great holiday selling at re-
duced prices.
All purchases Of $500 and over delivered
free within radius of 100 miles.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31

7 {E SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
DEL, every Wednesday afternoon.
CHE ZINES is All independent paper devoted TO
ne welfare of the town it represents and the
3tate of which it is a part. 1t also gives the
ems of Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
MA-Elsnd
ROFERT y. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.
A )VERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES Is the
Business medium not only for the town it rep
oesents, but for the outlying district Ofwhich it
? is the centre empracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, CheswOld, Leipsic, &c. A rate of SO
cents an inch for first insertion and p cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
for transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. special
discount on all semi-annual and yearly adver-
tisements
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
Kennard & Co.
Interesting Garment News

Nearing the end of the Fall and Winter Sea.
son with the largest garment business that we
ever enjoyed, we naturally have a number of
odd garments, size Of this, color OF that,
style OF some other, no quantity of each, but
IN the whole a sufficient number of styles from
which choice selection can be made. These
garments consist of Suits, Coats, Dresses and
Waists, every one of which has been marked
at most liberal reductions, some as much as
One-half.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
FOR RENT

STORE AND DWELLING COMBINED.
corner Commerce and Main Streets, old
stand, well situated.
Address,
J. @. STOOKLY,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
=:HE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE.
Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1912

Founded by Robert D. Hofecker July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1907
JFFlCE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
n ,tiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31
GOING RIGHT ON

AN NAlASNA Od1C SOGS
right on ; Men know that the
qualities are dependable, the
styles right and no fake about
the prices.
a off
the prices all heavy mixed
Suits, Trousers and Overcoats
and a big stock especially of
the fine grades.
Suits $3.50 to S26.25
Trousers 81 to $3.50
Overcoats So to $26.25
Every size among them, "a
to so inch chest and waist.
Regulars, Stouts, Sims and
Extra.
Special Sale
on Suits and Overcoats, single
Suits, broken sizes and small
lots now S5 to SIS, that were
$40 and $50.
Boys Clothes
Il price on about so Boys
Suits, all sizes, 8 to II years,
Short Trousers; IS to 10 years,
Long Trousers. Cleanup sale
of discontinued styles, $1.5o
to $3.50, were S. to SIS.
Don't miss our Shirt, Col
lar and Shoe Sale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17

or death existed In these places lay the
peril for those who undertook the task.
II wns a dangerous mission. II meant
facing a death from which those who
listened to the old factor shrank with
dread. yet when the call came they re-
spondcd to man.
Cummins ana Jan ate their last sup
ppr together. with Melissa sitting be-
tween them and wondering at their ST.
leuce. when II was over the two went
outside.
"Mukee wasn't at the store" said
Cummins in II thick, strained voice,
hating ian In the gloom behind the
cabin. civilians thought he was OF
to the south with his dogs. But he
isn't. saw him drag himself into his
shack like II sick dog an hour before
dusk. Therell be- a red flag over Lac
Rain In the morning"
Jan sti1ed the sharp cry on his lips.
"Ah. there's light cried Cum
minis. Its pitch torch burning In
front OF his door,
He gripped JAMS arm in a sudden
spasm OF horror. THE dag Is up
now" he whispered huskily. go
back to Melissa. There Is food In the
house for month and you can bring
the wood in tonight Bar the door.
Open only the back window for air.
Stay inside with ber-.until II Is all
over. Co.
ITO the red tags. that Is where
will CO. cried Jan tiercely, wrenching
his arm free 1T Is your place to
stay with Melissa"
"My place IL with the men"
"Apd mine:" Jan drew himself up
rigid.
zone OF us must shut himself up
with her" pleaded Cummins. 1T must
be you" His face CLEANED white In
the darkness. You cnme- that night
because Melissa was here Some.
thing sent you something don't you
understand; Aud sinre then she has
never been near to death until now
You muCt stay With Melissa with
your violin
"Melisse herself shall choose" re-
piled Jan I'VE will 20 into the cabin.
and the one to whom she comes first
goes among the red tiags The other
shuts himself IN the cabin until the
plague is gone.
| He turned swiftly back to the door.
As he opened 1t he stepped aside to
let Cummins enter first. and behind
the others broad back he leaped quick
ly to one side. his eyes glowing, his
white teeth cleaning In II smile. I'm
seen by Cummins. he stretched out his
/ arms to Melissa. who was playing with
! the strings of his violin on the table.
He had done this n thousand times,
and Melissa knew what It meant-a kiss
and a joyous toss halfway to the cell
ing. She jumped from her stool and
ran to him.
81 am going down among the sicb
Crees In Cunmins' place." said Jan tC
Williams half an hour later. Nov
that the plague has come to Lac Balm
he must stay with Melissa"
ITO be Contlnued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
CONDEMNS THE MOTOR CAP
English Writer Says the Automobile
Tourist Misses All the Charm
Of Journey.

A writer in T. P. O'Connor's Lon
don Weekly holds that the claims of
the motor car to minister to our pleas.
ures and our education ere preten.
tious exaggerated and absurd, and as
such are to be condemned. He boldly
asserts that the motor ca: sightseer
may travel hundreds of miles and re-
turn home with no other impressions
Of his journey than that he stopped
for few moments at this or that
place for luncheon. and supped and
lodged at some other place. from
which he flashed next morning sound.
ing his "honk-honk" to drive the be.
wildered people of the country to the
side of the road, that the destroying
motor might pass In safety. He says:
"As the motorlst whisks through
Enfield does he ever think how
Charles and Mary Lamb played tru.
ant and wandered among the hills"
there, making believe that the seen.
cry was as good as that Of Westmore-
land? And christopher North" Do
! you remember how he set off TO fish
H. Loeb Toila, thirteen miles away;
arrived there. found he had forgotten
the top Joint OF his rod, walked back,
breakfasted, tramped to the loch again,
fished all day, and then began his
journey home? But friendly farm
house drew him from his track, and
midnight found him finishing a bottle
of whisky and can of milk When
he reached home he had covered sew
enty miles But could your modern mo-
torist, with his fabby muscles and his
love of ease. do as much? In his pas
sion for speed he never deigns to un
derstand the charm and suggestion Of
half-obliterated milestone or a de
cayed signpost. to drink in the spirit
of the countryside, or attempt to sense
life that harks back to the begin
Ling of our history"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17

Jan. He had taken with him q letter
from the factor ut Lac Balm to the fac.
tor at Churchill. and he found quarters
with the chief clerks assistant at the
post-a young, red faced man named
Macdonald, who had come over on the
ship from England. He was a cheer
full, good natured young fellow. and
when he learned that his new associate
had tramped all the way from the Bar.
rem Lands to attend the new public
school. he nj once Invested himself
with the responsibilities of a private
tutor.
The school opened in November, and
Jan found himself one of twenty or
so gathered there from 10000 square
miles of wilderness. Two white
youths and half breed had come
from the Etawney. the factor at Mel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17

son House sent up his son. and from
the upper waters of the Little Church
III there came three others.
From the first JAMS music found
him n premier place In the interest of
the tutor sent over by the company.
He studied by night as well as by
day, and by the end Of the second
month his only competitor was the
youth from Nelson House. His great
est source OF knowledge was not the
teacher, but Macdonald. There was
in him no inherent desire for the learn
ing of the people to the south; that he
was storing away, like faithful ma
chine, for the use Of Melissa. But
Macdonald gave him that for which
his soul louged-a picture Of life as 1t
existed 10 the wonderful world be
yond the wilderness, to which some
strange spirit within him, growing
stronger ms the weeks and months
passed. seemed projecting his hopes
and his ambitions
Between his thoughts of Melisse and
Lac Balm he dreamed of that other
winter he took the little roll from the
box of his violin and read again and
again the written pages that 1t con
tanned
Some time ! will co." he assured
himself always-"some time when
Melissa Is little older and can go
/ too"
TO young Macdonald the boy from
Lac Balm was "fnd." The Scottish
youth was oiled with an immense
longing for home, and as his home
sickness grew he poured more and
more into JAMS attentive .ears his
knowledge Of the world from which he
had come.
In the spring Jan went back to Lac
Balm with the company's supplies The
next autumn he followed the SHhool &c
York factory, and the third year nc
Joined 1t at Nelson House. Then the
company's teacher died, and no one
came to Gil his place.
In midwinter of this third year Ja'
returned to Lac Balm, and, hugginj
the delighted Melissa close In his arms
! he told her that never again would d
90 away without her, Melissa, tlgh'
enIng her arms around his neck, MAD
his promise sacred by offering her III
lie rosebud of mouth for him to kiss
Later the restless spirit slumberin
within his breast urged him to spea
to Cummins,
| "When Melissa is little older shoui
! we not go with her into the southF .
said. "She must not live forever IN
place like this" :.
Cummins looked at him for an L
stont as If he did not understan
when JAMS meaning struck home d
ewes hardened, and there was the
brant ring of steel in his quiet voice.
"Uer mother will be out there una
the old spruce until the end OK time
I he said slowly, "and we VIII new
leave her-unless. some day. Mens
goes alone
From that hour Jan no longer LOOK
into the box of his violin. lie stru
gled against the desire that had gro'
with his years until he believed tnat
had crushed 1t and stamped IL out
his existence. In his life there came
he but one rising and one setting OF
sun- Melissa was his universe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
A Gard TO the Club.

Old Colonel Dick Bright OF Wash
ington Yves shaved for many years by
negro barber, who, not being blessed
with the splendid longevity of this col
onel, finally died. Bright went to the
funeral, and at the dinner table that
evening said he had put his visiting
card In the old BARRIERS coffin.
That's the craziest thing ever
heard Of" remarked a friend. What
on earth did you do II for2"
We'll" explained the colonel, III
he goes to heaven, he won't need IT,
But, II he goes to the other place. II
will introduce him to a lot OF good
fellows.-Popular Mechanics,
Raby won't suffer Ava minutes
with Group if you apply Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil at once, It acts like
magic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17

Read the Republican for live news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17

Copyright, 1911, BY the Dobbs.Merrill Company
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26
Prosperity Circuit.

l expect to fill my appointment for
next Sunday at New Hope, Children's
day. The ,protracted meetings at Zion
and Prosperity will begin Oh Monday,
July 2S, as announced. Preaching at
Zion II a. M, and ,. m., and at
Prosperity 4 and $50 p. m. each day.
Rev. A. NJ Gardner and Rev. Jno. E..
Carlisle will do the preaching at Zion
will be preaching at Prosperity Sun
day night at $50 p. m. by the pastor.
Everybody will be cordially welcomed
to these services.
5. c. Morris.
Brevard, N. c., July % 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26
Death Of Armand P. Hinson.

Mr.. Armand P. Hinson, formerly OF
Newberry, died on July 8, in Nash
Vile, Tenn, of paralysis of the brain
The immediate family of brothers and
sisters were by his side when the end
came.
Mr.. Hinson was 32d degree Mason
and the funeral services were Masonic.
Interment was in Mt. olivet cemetery,
Nashville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26

Newberry, after spending the week
end with Rev. q. W. Bedenbaugh.
Mr. Joe H. Monts, Of Columbia, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Kathleen Merchant, of Column
bia, is visiting her uncles, Messrs. j.
L. and A. G. Wise.
Mr.. C. P. Barre, of Newberry, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. E. w. Werts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Counts have re-
turned to Little Mountain, after visit
to Prof. E. o. Counts.
Prof. W. E. Monts is spending a
while in Columbia.
Miss Kittle Mayes, of Newberry, is
visiting at the home of DR.. ]. S.
Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. H. HERS and little daughter,
Dorothy, of Florence, are the guests
of Miss Hattie Groseclose. d
Mrs. Jack Nance and daughter. OF
Lake City, Fla, are visiting Mrs. G. T
Wyche.
Mr.. Olin Bobb and Miss Gertrude
Bobb left Tuesday for short visit
to relatives in Atlanta.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Leslie, Mrs. j
L. Wise, DR.. J. S. Wheeler and Mr.. H
]. Rawl attended the convention in
Summerland Tuesday.
| Mrs. Carrie Leaphart, of Columbia
| is visiting her son, Mr.. w. P. Leaphart
Mr.. Maud Dawkins, of Greenwood, is
visiting his relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Sease, of Little Noun
tain, is spending a few days with hel
cousin, Miss Cairo Wyche.
Mrs. w. P. Blanton and children are
visiting at the home of her father, Mr.
A. A. Mates.
Misses Mamie and Willie Etheridge
! of Saluda, are spending awhile with
Miss Marie Counts. *,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise and little
Misses Rebecca Harmon and Elizabeth
spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. C. M. Harmoneand little daugh.
ter, ~Rebecca, and Miss Mary Lizzie
Wise have gone to Williamson for 9
weeks stay.
Misses Lisette and Cathrine Counts
and Master Gurden Counts have gone
to Pomaria to visit their grandmother
Mrs. Lizzie Boinest.
Mrs. A. z. Counts and children, ot
Greenwood, are visiting Mrs. Ira Glib.
son.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson spent Wednes.
day in Newberry
Mrs. ]. d. Quattlebaum reached
home Tuesday after spending month
at Brenau conservatory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPAIGN.
Work for South Carolina's Share of
Endowment Fund Meeting With
Much Success.

In the endowment fund campaign
being carried on by the Presbyterians
for 100000, the effort is to raise $780,
900 in South Carolina. The first two
days of the canvass in South Carolina
shows the following result:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26
SAMPLE is Defended.

Before the meeting had closed, B
W. Crouch of the Saluda bar, hano
to the newspaper men present a type
written statement, sigaed by num-
Der of representative citizens Of Sa-
luda, in which Sheriff Sample was
defended and Evans charges aga
him branded as Infamous and scurril-
lous"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26

The other nine churches OF the
presbytery made no report for. the first
two days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2,.