davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
Coal Miners Wonted

415 #. pick coal, good wages,
every day run. nice location
Watts Creek Jellico Coal Co.
Wofford, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
tOCHES


Parker's stand for better goods
for less money.
Dave Ballard of Williamsburg
was in this city Sunday.
Miss Annie Dee Albright visited
in Artemus the first of this week.
1t is a loss of money to you il
you forget the bargains at Parker's
Congressman Powers returned
Wednesday from Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Ed Griffith, of Corbin. is the
guest OF Mrs. !. d. Tuggle IN this
city.
Miss Gertrude Black VISITED
friends in London the first oi TIN.
week.
John Croley went to Poplar reek
last Sunday on his wheel. calling en-
the fair sex.
Parker's plan is money back il the
goods recommended are not so good
as represented.
Mrs. o. d. Hutchins and daugh.
ter Margaret were visiting in Cum
berland this week.
Parker's sell Hats and Parasols
at a reduced price all day each Sat.
urday in June.
Mrs. William E Freeman of Hen.
Jacksonville, N. {. is the guest OF her
mother Mrs A L. Culton.
Miss Grace Sawyers, OF St Peters
burg, Fla. who has been visiting
relatives here has returned home.
Mrs. Mamie Hark leroad is i'll
with typhoid fever, and is at this
writing getting along very nicely.
Mr.. Chas. SW earingin, OF Louis
willie was here Wednesday attending
the Swearingen Faulkner nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Hopper, left
Tues day for Louisville to attend
State Meeting Of Funeral Directors
Miss Mayme Johnson and sisters
who have been making their home
in Pineville, have returned to this
city.
Miss Alma Faulkner returned last
Saturday from Lexington where
she has been attending State Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Edwards
have returned to College Hill where
they will make their home in the
future.
Work on the ice plant is progress
ing and machinery being installed
and they will soon be ready for
business.
Miss Marina Sewer returned this
werk from Baltimore. Maryland,
where she has been attending Gou-
cher College, having completed her
course.
Mrs. G. Fl. May returned from
Concord, Ky, Monday where she
has been TOR several days past on
account of the illness and death of
her father.
\ slight blaze in one OF the houses
in the mining camp caused some ex-
element Monday afternoon, but
the fire was soon stopped and little
damage done.
Miss Gertrude Black, of this city
won the medal at London this week
in the w. c. +. U. declamatory
contest from a large number Of
contestants.
While in Macon, Ca. recently Gill
us Catron purchased a nice auto
which arrived here this week and
he has been busy taking his friends
out riding since its arrival
Assistant Inspector of Mines Per-
ry V. Cole was in Lexington the
first of the week attending the con.
terence of the State Mine Inspectors
and the Kentucky Mine Institnte.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
Whose is il?

Just now any number of girls stand
good chance of winning it. Who
is your choice among theCandidates?
Get Busy, and Help Your Friend!l
Here are two ways to get votes in
the contest: trade with the PARKER
MERCANTILE COMPANY and sub
scribe for THE MOUNTAIN ADVO-
CATE.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14

This beautiful piano is now at the
store of the Parker Mercantile Conn
pany and has during the past four
months been viewed and tried by
hundreds of people who have pro-
nOunCed it one of the sweetest toned
instruments ever heard in this city.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14

Keep your eye on the piano contest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10

day of January, A. D.. 1912, before
me. an officer duly authorized TO
take acknowledgements, personally APP
pearcd J. W. Hicks, A. Logan, ana
c. F. Merritt, wcll-known by me TO
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the following articles OF
incorporation, and each severally
acknowledged to and before me that
they executed the same as their Tree
act and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official sea-
this 10th day of January, A. D., 1872
WILLIAM HEST,
Notary Public, State OF Florida
NV commission expires September
8, 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10
Human Sacrifices Still.

In some parts Of Syria the peasants
believe that doctors and druggists
have a right to kill one man and one
woman every year to make medicines
out Of their bodies. A druggist whose
establishment was boycotted because
he was thought to have tried to muir
der a boy, brought suit against the
boys parents for their interference
with his trade, but he received nc
damages. as It was recognized thai
the adults were believers in the ole
superstition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10

The poor candidates are now pay
ing for the mourrful privilege OF
soeinp their mugs in print, at SO
much pcr. campaign year is look
cd forward to as a great period iOf
pickings by many newspapers. ou'
somehow it never made much dlHer'
once in our business. We always
considered that a man SO unlortu
nato as to be running for Office hat
troubles enough without every news
paper holding him up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10
ITALY OF AMERICA IS
FAIR FLORIDA

Florida has been spoken OF as the
l,alv of the new world. The COM
na,,,on is striking. Each Is known
lor its warm climate, Its fruits aHa
flowers. FiUrl0a occupies the same
sort OF position geographically anu
n4ars the same relation 10 America
as Italy to Europe.
! COMPARISON Vi the maps OF flor-
ida anu l,aiy is an interesting stuus'
and presents a striking similarity III
coast line and location OF cities.
beginning with Pensacola on the
,;nlf coast, we lind it occupying po-
si,,nn similar to Genoa Oh the Medl-
,.rranean SIDE OF Italy. Coming
dawn rho west coast southwark, we
lind Tampa on the Florldlan PENN
suia and Naples on the itaiiah' eaon
Nth nc loration on the bay and It's
.clnt Of vantage III shipping.
,,ounding The toe and travelling up
lhc east coast, We hAd Miami
..n., ne same position III flOrlat
,,at brmdisi has long head III llais'
md iourneying up the coast III Scos-
ranlical order hnds st. Augustine
No kaycnna OF Florida, and carry
iuy the smile into Jacksonville ihis
s..p,;I, point and tourist Guy pe-
comes Venice in the old world.
As for Lakeland. with her balmv
climate. her fruits and her nowers'
we can compare her with Benevento'
n charming Italian city.
There is no city in Florida thal
can be likened geographically u
Rome. wonder city of the old world
Int in Florida everywhere is fouho
in the opcn the same abundance OF
roses that is to be seen only through
an opened gate in a high wall OF
climbing over the tops OF the lhclos
ures in Rome. The planting OF rose
and heliotrope among the ruins o
the temple and fora of ancient kom'
!. is one of the charming customs 0
I modern Rome.
As for the orange groves, II Is
), matter OF contrast rather than re
spmblanrc. In Italy you never sc
!, a grove open to the highway whef
no who passes may pick. The ltalla
orange groves are all but niue
from view behind high stone an
master walls, and the fruit is pr
tccted, not by the honor OF the trave
. er. but by broken glass and formlt
" able spikcs on top of the walls. III
' contrast between the gray walls an
y tho luxuriant trees, however, is vel
:. charming.
: ORANGE trees are seen in most IL
. expected places. They overhai
" walls surrounding villas, and ever
where they bespeak the South. In
are sold in shops. but the traVci
likes best to buy them from U
), pretty Italian girl, VIZ" afra''S
them 50 attraetivcly in basAe
decorated with their own rled gre
leaves. and offers them for sale At I
:. church steps.
Nothing SO splendid As the Fiori
A'his, as and roirsetta Is known
=, Il'a,l. Florida with It's marvellous
=, mny pines drapet with i=raeef
moss. lis beautitul clear lakes,
:, abundant and rich flowers and
wide spreading groves OF oranges a
grapefruit lacks only development
=. make it the 1critahlc garden spot a
- the delight of all traselars ,.lae
:, aunville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10

Ii somebody dent lick Herbert
Felkd. Ct the Pensacola News, ere
long, We will nominate him as can
didate far Observation-Disclosures. or
some other large office. because he
will have proven himself Il good run
ncr. When oni editor calls another Il
"pusillanimous. pudding-headed. pea
Drained nrevarirator, and gets
away with ii. he must have remark
allie speed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10
Kissimmee presents the incongrl

Kissimmee presents the incohsr"-
Gus spectacle Of a progressive city,
nuttipg down paved streets, on when
thus far the cows are permitted 10
roam at will. At last reports the
cows were protesting against the
having of the streets, because their
feet might be made sore, and as the
COWS have always had their way IN
Kissimmec, it is feared the brick
streets will have to 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP.
PLY FOR LETTERS PATENT

The undersigned hereby give notice
that on the 9th day OF February, A.
D., 1912, or as soon thereafter as they
can be heard, they will apply to the
Honorable Albert w. Gilchrist. Gov
ernor of the State of Florida, at his
office in the Capitol Building In the
City of Tallahassee, Florida. for Let
ters-Patent, incorporating them, their
associates, and successors into body
polite and corporate under the name
Of the Central Construction Company
under the following charter and ar
ticles of Incorporation, the original
of which is now on file in the office
of the Secretary of State of Florida
at the City of Tallahassee.
J. w. HICKS.
A. LOGAN.
C. F. MERRITT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10

There are six governors IN 'he
Roosevelt presidential boom -bass u
New Hampshire. lladley OF Missouri
C,osscock of West Virginia, osoof"
ri Michigan, Aldrich OF Nepfasn'
and Stubs of Kansas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10

The Pensacola News declares Dicn-
ors did his best work after taking 10
himself a wife, and cites in support
of the statement that eighteen years
after his nuptials he wrote faro
Times" Many mon. however, cow
write a chapter on hard times much
o,r,;or after marriage than tnat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10
Prom the same Office is issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS

o weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo Of local matters, crop eohu'
.;o,s county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.OO per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-10
Good in Dissatisfaction.

No people who are satisfied can
ever come to largeness of life. Ere.
quently a countrv's discomfort Is the
secret of her greatness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06
oHIO'S CONSTITUTION

Lie fInpIlSOllllcLl HOW tdkCS
the place Of the death penalty in
Ohio.
individuals may bring suits
against the state. Before, they
had to go to the legislature.
The amount of damages for
death caused by wrongful act,
neglect or default of another
can't be limited by law.
Legislature may pass laws al
lowing verdict in civil cases to be
found by nine jurors out of II.
Initiative and referendum legal.
Laws may be passed fixing
hours of labor, establishing a
minimum wage and providing for
comfort, health, safety and, gen
eral welfare of employees.
Laws may be passed for work,
ment's compensation for work
men injured or contracting occu-
pational diseases, or who have
been killed or died from injuries
received or occupational diseases
contracted; compensation to
come out of state fund maintained
by compulsory contributions of
employers.
Laws may be passed to con-.
serve natural resources.
Eight hours a days work on all
public work.
Laws MUST be passed that
enable people to remove all pub
lie officials for misconduct.
"Torrens' Land Title System"
made constitutional.
Prison contract labor abolish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

one trial and one review, and 8
takes much work and power away II
from supreme court. 70
Wipes out. justices of. THEFT
peace in cities where they have a a
municipal court. 4
Prohibits court injunction in 4
labor disputes except to protect s
physical property, and gives trial 9
by jury in contempt proceedings.
All nominations made at pri-.s
mary election; also delegates to
national conventions; preferential a
vote for u. S. senator.
Board of public works abolish
ed and superintendent of public v
works appointed by governor. b
Abolishes poll tax; makes tax 4
able, all state, municipal and
school bonds hereafter issued;
permits legislature to tax incomes
and inheritances; also excise and
franchise taxes and taxes on oil,
gas, coal and other minerals.
Authorizes legislature to pass
laws regulating issue and sale of.
bonds and stocks of corporations. 1
Double liability Of bank stock
holders and state inspection of
private banks. I
Permits licensing of liquor traf-
fic, restricts saloons to one for
each 500 people, prohibits owner
ship of saloons by those interest
ed in the liquor business.
All appointive offices must
come under civil service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

Friend-Was your play much !
of a success? Author-Success :
Why the women wept so that
most of them went home with
their true complexions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSES.
Results AT Emory and Henry Grntify-
Ing 20 EncmIty md sImhents.
Ispecigl to Tho Times Dispatch.l

~ "r"''s ihb
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Emory, Va, August l7-The Emory
and Henry summer school closed on
Saturday after very profitable ses-
sion y large number Of students nave
taken work and the results have been
very gratifying both TO faculty and
students The summer school was tried
this wear as an experiment.
The School Improvement League of
Emory. OF which Miss Matte Ench-
anan is president has begun improve
ments upon tho Itiabena school build
ing. Considerable money will he spent
in the Improvement Of the building ana
oeautifying the grounds
Or. Charles e. Dclano Ir., has been
selected 10 MI tho vacancy in the Latin
and Greek department. caused by the
absence Of Professor ! y. Brown DR.
Delano is an NJ \ and a. b from
Boston University. and Pm D. from
New York University. He has also
spent considerable time abroad in
travel and study, and has had several
years experience as teacher. Dr.
D"lano has done considerable literary
work. having written articles in sew
eral prominent magazines. The de-
partment of Latin and Crek was one
Of the nrst departments organized in
the college and has been kept upon a
very high standard. having had such
men as Or. John T Buchanan and Col
oncl Peters at it's head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

n he had been copying from the
lN- truincnt and then kept busy pre-
pairing other sheets from colonel Ches-
Ter MACS graphic account so as to to
tharEe tic language as much as he
could 20 the short space of time he had
60 'edit IT, Just as the last OF the
Herald special very specially was
dotted and dashed off on the wire tho
iraln going south came rushing up.
rainier boarded IL FOR his home in the
eNtreme southern part OF the state.
feeling very good over his success at
crornns the only hanging Of a wo-
man tnat had ever come under his OBJ
scrvaton. and that observation came
at distance ~ n dozen miles
Trouble Turned orr as Joke.
SO one except the young man him
self and the Meherr!n operator knew
lNat q Herald correspondent was any
H'if near hpOut. aud so when the
i"At uornings New YORK Herald
ifat nod Richmond It'll q graphic ac-
nt ~ tile womans hanging and
'I-' account reading In some parts
lF ike the Dispatch's story and
'N oth"f parts having so many Of Col
Nl.ti i"rinans carinarks. there was
tHiif SUR ~ Tho Disnatoh Office and
~ tn Do NE Western Union Telegram
Nince Tho Mehcrrin operator VAS
eel4rl upon for an explanation, ana
' Dn-4p only ray mat he sent to tu..
~ riti d coiN that was nled By man
"Ho Hcll h"rald crod|r- ais and was
gwen F"conl go on tho wire. hut where
~ got nus information. which he put in
| Dispatch. NJ knew not. hut had sun
posed no got ~ from Colonel Chester
mo ~ tor ne himself readily recognized
/ the similarity ~ language. This did
npt saflsfy either Tho Dispatch OF tho
| Western Union people. and tho Mo
! EeTT!n tclegrapher was about to xet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
PAMPLIN CITY
[speclal ID The Times- Dispatch. ]


ramplin. Va. August l7.-Alss Aus
tin OF Wilmington O.. is spending
part Of the summer here. at the home
Of Mrs. o IL Peterson.
Dr. and Mrs NJ l. B)nham left We'd
nesday for Anderson. : G.. where they
VIII spend the remainder of the sum
NOR with Or. Bonham's parents. From
Anderson they Will 20 to Baton Rouge
whore Or. Bonham will occupy chair
in history in the Louisiana State Uni
vcrsity.
Mrs E. r Walker. accompanied by
her son ana laughter. Master Hunter
and Miss Lucille has returned h9nc
after visit to relatives In Mecklen-
burg County aud Petersburg
Miss Mary Bcale who has been visit
ing the Miss Sears. at Appomattox for
the past two weeks. has returned
9. f. Harvey left yesterday on bus
mess trip to Richmond and Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs O. =. Peterson. accom-
panied by their guests. Miss Austin and
Miss Peterson. left Wednesday for a
few days at the scnshorc.
James r. Davis OF the United States
Seapost Service. is of again for New
York. from which place he expects to
GALL Saturday for England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

into hot water. although ne was per
fectiy innocent. When Information Of
this reached the ears OF the Herald
man he explained the whole trans
action 10 superintendent Rates Of inc
W "stcrn mon, and TO Henry Is ELY
son. OF th. Dispatch. and told them
20 help themselves, II they could. that
ne went to Meherrin to get that re
port for the New York Herald. and he
Intended TO have II by hook or crook
II necessary. and. knowing fun well
mat none Of the correspondents would
hc!p MIN, he Just helped himself Mr.
rliNSon and Superintendent Rates took
II as fine piece of newspaper work.
" u was little crook I'd. laughed at IL
as "a good Joke on themselves. and let
TX 20 at that, but Colonel Chesterman.
VINO afterwards became a good friend
OF and co-w worker with the then Herald
man. never could see where the Joke
came 10. He always referred To 1t as
moan trick.
\ Double IInnEing In DapviiIe.
The other woman hanging I know
ABOUT l witnessed ana reported myself.
II occurred in the jail yard in DanvUle
on the morning OF January 90. 1892 \
man was hung at the same time for
we same murer. ON the night OF Oc-
tooer 2'. 500 there was big darky
cane" Just ont from Danvillc and
among others who attended and had
suod timc were James I.Sles and Mar
-arct Iashlcy, between whom there
were. and had been for long time.
IMPROPER relations. James LushicS.
was the husband OF Margaret. and
WAen she and Lyles returned from the
dance to the Lashley home. on the
outskirts OF panvilld. little after
midnight. Lashley had UNEXPECTEDLY re-
turned home from his work on tho
railroad a dozen or more miles distant
The wicked wife and Lyles then and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
BELIEVED TO Be OF
INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Stave Mill Destroyed by Fire
and Barn Also Is
Burned.
Lsneclnl % The rlme..nirnat,h.l

Especial 10 The Times -nispa tell
Charlottesville. Va. August l7-Fire.
believed to be Of incendiary origin de-
stroyed the large stage mill Of VI NJ
iarnian & Son. near Earlysviile this
county The loss Includes tho ma
ohinery, twelve car loads OF stave tim
her and sheds nearby, cntailius q loss
close TO $1,000. with but small in
srrance. The mill had not been in
oporatio for several days.
The operators OF tho mil are promi-
nent business men OF Eikton. ana the
MANAGEMENT was directed by Miller
Jarman, who owns and occupies the
farm OF the late Frank Durrett. near
Earlysville
William Garth. the we'll known race
horse. owner and trainer. recently lost
valuable barn by fire. believed to
have been the work of an inccniinry.
The barn was located On what was
known as the Pierce farm. across from
"lngleside.' II was totally destroy
al about II o'clock At night. together
with It's contents. consisting OF about
thirty-ive tons OF hay nifty or sixty
bushels OF wheat. farming implements.
etc. Mr.. Garth's loss is estimated at
s., 900. Insurance. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
bright outlook for Farmers.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New Bern. y c.. August 1.-THE
present condition OF the crops in this
section is very encouraS ing and un-
less some unexpected change in the
season occurs, the farmers will -oa-
lie some money Tor the work dur
ing the past few months In driv-
ing out from New Bern down toward
Pamlico County. one sees verdant
FIELDS OF corn and cotton on every
hand. and this seems TO be IN the
hest OF condition. II tn sec-lon. as
pecially. the cotton acreage has been
decreases q great deal from that OF
last season. This condition is 10 be
found more or less over the entire
section Bu, what has been lost in
quantity Will he made up for in
quality. one Craven County farmer
escorted the writer over his farm.
showing him the excellent condition
Of the corn and cotton and other farm
products. and the latter has never
been more flvorably Impressed From
present indications, one Is led TO he
lieve that the price Of the neecy staple
viii 20 to is cents II such occurs.
or even at price a few points less
than this tho farmers will realize a
proft on rne!r crops. Tho only thing
that is WORRYING the growers here is
the probability that when the cotton
nick. season arrives they VIII not
he able to secure sufficient help to
get their cotton out Of the fields.
This condition occurred last season
and the farmers were greatly incon-
vienccd and also lost much money on
this account There arc hundreds Of
idle negroes al over tks county hut
even enormous remuneration VIII not
induce them 20 work when they 10
not want TO However II Is TO DO
hoped That this condition Will not OK
&c, this eeaeon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
MAN LOSES LIFE
IN SAVING HIS SON

Winchester va. August l7-Push-
ing his eient-year-old son. Howard
from the track where nc had stumbled
and fallen Rev Samuel g. Gill. pastor
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church at MONT
cello, IL. wa struck by a west bound
passenger train on the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad at Harpcrs Ferry last
night and sustained Injuries from
which he dic-i early to-day In the Win
chester Hospital this city.
They were returning home after a
vacation to Hev Mr.. Gilrs parents at
Woodstock. Ic was thirty-eiGht years
Of age.