davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-22
Judge Frank j. Smith.

1t was taken as a matter-of-
course that Hon. Frank J. Smith |
wonld be a candidate for the
judgeship OF the Seventh Judicial
District, to which position he re-
ceived the appointment nearly
two years ago, shortly after the
district comprising Canyon,
Washington and Owyhee coun-
ties were cut off from the old
third. To have declined to be-
come a candidate orcontinuance
in this position under the condi-
tions now confronting him would
have been accepted by the people
as an admission by the Judge
that the situation was too grave
for him to confront. There is
now before his court a case which
isarraying forces pro and con such
as perhaps never before have
been broughtin direct opposition
to each other in the history Of
the nation. To lie down now or
to evade the result with it's null
titude ofimportant consequences
and contingencies would be an
other instance OF such moral
cowardice as the world witnessed
when President Buchanan in the
earlier days ofsecession attempt
ed to stave off the impending
crisis until he could retire to pri-
waite life.
Judge Smith is now in the lime
light OF a most undesirable pub
licity. There is before his court
a trial most tremendous in it's
Importance. Men are held charg-
ed with completely in a crime
which startled the entire country.
All the resources Of the law are
now being evoked togive them a
fair and impartial trial. But on
the other hand it has been and is
being charged that influences
outside Of the state and OF the
real issue are combining to secure
the conviction of these men. 1T
is agrave charge to bring against
the courts and officers OF the
state. All the elements of disor-
der are heralding the charge.
Some one will have to sit in
judgment who should be deaf to
all cries from any source, and
rule and pass upon the trial as it
proceeds. Judge Smith happens
to be that man. TO evade it
would be moral cowardice. Ira
duced as he may be and accused
OF being influenced pro or con,
we do not believe that any infiu-
ences can be brought to bear
which will swerve him from the
straight line Of his duty.
We believe that the greater
number Of thinking people here
and elsewhere think the accused
men innocent Of the crimes with
which they are charged, but that
a majority OF them only wish to
see them fairly tried and ifproven
guilty that they suffer the conse-
quences. This is all that fair
minded people could ask or de-
mand. Believing that Judge
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-22

ADDISON T. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-22

CHARLES FORNEY, Proprietor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-15

WrrH tfreet primaries The people
headed
Custom and cu,set1ess tay. raI.d
ronr .nougb let rensou and r,r15 hAv.
! ebAnce
rH7 .,ophla +. We allow OF. oubitc
.e,yaot. 70 ..vort ..., .,,r..as 3t ygr,.
i,.r sor NO
GREAT many otherwise good
people are ujs1a1inE ChurchA1l5y for
Christianity.
T4E man who will Act d4shorestIy 10
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-15

MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
tad our Home oaviurs Baua, 3 great
convenience. You drop ia The nt..
dimes. quarters, and half dollars. II
you want to, and Whenever you have a
few dollars in your own oan1 you bring
it TO u, have the contents entered ~
your credit on your pas, 300; aat your
money al once begins 70 work for VOL
We loal YOU one Of these Home Bank,
on one collar deposited. al4 pay IL.
tere.t on all savings DEPOSITS.
WASHINGTON STATE BANK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-15
saved MY life"

That's what a prominent
druggist said Of Scott 5
Emulsion d : hort time
ago. As a. rule we don :
Use OF refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in cOnnec-
ton with Scott ) En- ulsiOn
that they are worthy Of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott 5
Emulsion offers q. reliable
means Of remedyirg i'm
proper and weak develop
nent, restoring lost tle5.
and vitality, and repatr.n
waste. The &C o I g..
SCOTS Emulsion IS 7
more Of a. secret than til
composition Of the Emu
sion itself. " hat it doe
it does through nourish
ment-the kind Of nourish
nent that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
NJ system is too weak OF
delicate to retain Scott 5
Emulsion and gather good
f-c ~, -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-15
Presbyterian Services.

Presbyterian church service, a. Il
4. n. and : ?. n M9ca.ag slo.=c-.
Dissemination. Evea.ag subject.
The Use Of Creed, sunday ,cloo.
at 10 a N; Y ?. 5 C.. T.. a, 5.3l Q. n
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-15

CALLING aa1 crank don't convict
h z Of error
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
NELLIE ]. MCMAHON.

Aunt Busy is glad that you remembered her
little niece. She really does not want anything for
Christmas only the good wishes and love of all the
children who call her Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Faithful Dog.
But Sorrows face.

Faithful to the memory of his dead master
Spot. FOX terrier. lies ON the grave OF Eugene
Franzan in ST. NJ ~ : cemetery, New YORK and re-
fuses to be comforted
The boy. who was IA years of age at the time OF
his DEATH was buried three months ago. spot at
tended the funeral, and when the members OF The
family returned to their home it was necessary 70
force the dog into the carriage.
Two days later the dog disappeared. Search tor
him was unavailing. and it was not until two weeks
had elapsed when Mrs. Franzen went to the cemc-
terry to plant some flowers the grave, that the ter
rier was found.
Again he was taken home, but again disap-
peared and was found at the grave of his dead mas
ter Since then no efforts of the members OF the
family have been able to keep the dog away from
the cemetery.
Spot is thin and his coat is ragged. His meals
are few and extremely light He has been baked
by the sun and drenched by the rain but IN spite
of the weather he sticks to his post waiting for a
sight of his master.
He has become acquainted with the attendants
at the cemetery. and from their hands he gets an
occasional meal but he resents the approach Of any
one else and day and night stands guard
Spot will not last much longer lie IS i'll, and
the cold winds of the coming winter will probably
bring death to the little watcher, but till then the
mound that marks the resting place of his master
will not be deserted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
The Poor Young Girl.

What are you going to do, if you poor and
a struggle in every direction is ahead of you You
must have a period of probation and preparation
You cannot be any of responsibility unless you
choose something to do and understand its work
ings from the top to the bottom.
If YOU are to become a cook, or a housemaid or
a laundress the most thorough training brings its
reward in the market. Or if a school teacher. or
clerk bookkeeper, to understand every branch
brings sure returns
There always will be faint-hearted ones who fall
ter by the way. and the excuse, Il can't learn it,
gives palliative to the visible weakening Out of
ten who start for some definite point three perhaps
reach the goal. The otheS, under some failing.
stop the way.
Each of sou young people surely prefer life
of self-support to the halffed, haf-clothed half
houghted life dependency, and study is the only
thing that will give you confidence. The great
musical geniuses who startle the world now and
then, are not the outcome of moment, nor are
they freaks of time Years of patient study. and
laborious lingering OF scales and chromatics have
given them that grace of expression and ease of
movement that YOU hearing and seeing. murmur.
Il could never do that; it is miracle" Yes. a
miracle, one worked BY a determined will and a
resolute heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
LETTERS AND ANSWERS,

Salt Lake. Dec G.
Dear Aunt Busy: [ only have time for few
lines, but | want to wish the dearest old lady in
America, next to my Grandma, Merry Christmas
What do you want for Christmas, Aunt Busy?
Your fond niece,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Where the Shine Comes From.

well grandma" said the little boy resting his
elbow on the old lady's stuffed-chair arm, what
have you been doing here at the window all day by
yoursefI'
"All [ could" answered dear grandma, cheer
ily Il have read little, and prayed a good deal
and then looked out at the people. There's one lit
tie girl. Arthur, that have learned to watch She
has sunny brown hair her brown eyes have the same
sunny look in them and | wonder every day what
makes her look so bright All here she comes now"
''That girl with the brown apron on" Arthur
cried 'Why, | know that girl That's Susie
Moore, and she has dreadful hard time, grand
ma"
"Has she?" said grandma "Oh, little boy,
wouldn't you give anything to know where she gets
all that brightness from, them"
"I'll ask her." said Arthur, promptly and, to
grandma's surprise, he raised the window and
called:
Susie, oh, Susie. come up here minute; grand
ma wants to see you"
The brown eyes opened wide in surprise, but the
little maid turned at once and came in.
''Grandma wants to know, Susie Moore" ex-
planned the boy, what makes you look 50 bright all
the time"
why have to- said Susie. you see, papa's
been i'll a long while. and mamma is tired out with
nursing and the baby's cross with her teeth, and
if I didn't be bright who would be-"
ting her arm around this little streak of sunshine
That's Gods reason for things; they are because
somebody needs them. Shine on, little sun; there
couldn't be better reason for shining than be-
cause it is dark at home. Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15

This department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests of girl and boy readers.
Aunt Bu-y is glad to hear any time from the
rieces and nephews who read this page and to give
Them all the advice and help in her power.
Write on one side Of the paper only.
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win be gladly rece,vsd
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions not accepted will
returned.
Address IL letters to Aunt Busy, Intermountain
Catholic Salt Lake CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
MARY WILMER
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nleces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy knows that her girls and boys are al
most too busy to write to her. now that the Christ
tide is fast approaching, but she extends her
best wishes to all the dear girls and boys in the
world, and particularly her own dear nieces and
nephews. OF course, you will all be happy but do
not forget that real happiness will come from max
ing others happy. so spread happiness during the
glad Christmas time and see how much happiness
viii come into your lives through making others
happy.
Lovingly,
go mr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15

Never say of anything, 81 have lost it" but Il
have given it back" Is your child dead! 1t has
been given back. Is your wife dead? She has
been given back. Is your estate taken away
Well, and is not that likewise given back2 "But he
took it away as a bad man." What is it to you by
whose hands he who gave it has demanded it back
again. While he allows you to possess It, take care
of it. but of something not your own, as travellers
do of an inn.-Epictetus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Salt Lake. Dec. s.

Salt Lake. Dec s
Dear Aunt Busy: Do you hang up your stock
ing on Christmas ! do, and l always get some
thing nice. My auntie says she is too old to hang
up her stocking. Are you too old. Auntie Busy (!
Your fond niece.
MARY WILMER.
Indeed, Aunt Busy hangs up both her stockings,
and She does not feel too old, either.
You see nobody is old at Christmas time, little
niece, and Aunt Busy feels very gay indeed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
OBITUARY.

Whitwell, Tenn, March 18, 1905.
How sad to our bereaved hearts to
hear of the death of Mrs Sam Hamrick.
She leaves a host of friends at this
place to mourn her loss. She left
Whitwell, Sept. 26, 1905, for Okla
homa where she made her home until
March 10, 1906. She had been confin-
ed to her bed ever since December.
She leaves a husband and four child
ren to mourn her loss. Weep not, low
ed ones, she is at rest in Jesus until
the morning of the resurrection. Her
sweet face will be missed by the sweet
little children and her voice will be
missed by them all. Her sufferings
were intense, but thank the Lord.
they are over. While we are bowed
with sorrow and grief and realize the
sad fact that she is with us no more.
may we all look to Him who doeth ali
things well and humbly say, Thy will,
not ours, be done. / would say to the
bereaved family, let your Affections be
turned to a blessing for we are told
that all things work together for the
good of those who love God. Think
of Jesus who had great trials and suf-
ferings and be not discouraged.
From her neice, /. Y. II.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
BE CAREFUL!

THE NEWS has been allowing its
writers more latitude than the average
naper permits, and nothing yet has
been published in its columns, as far
as il knows, that is Objectionable, still
it has been obliged to WELD a blue
pencil pretty vigorously to avoid it.
We therefore ask our correspondents
to be very careful in their statements.
If YOU are sending in news matter
send us only truthful statements, and
above all avoid gags that are calcu-
lated make a person laughing stock.
Such things may be so cleverly dis
guised that they pass criticism and are
printed, though if we had the slight
est suspicion of their character we
should have Immediately cut them out.
Or, if you are writing anything of a
controversial nature. cOntine your self
to argument. 1t is extremely bad taste
to bring ones moral character into an
argument against the cause he is work
ing for, be it good or bad.
let us have facts in news and argu,
ment in controversy.
This week an unusual amount OF
matter has been cut out for these very
reasons, and we propose to keep 1T up
for our own protection in the matter.
EDITORS NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
HOge's Spring.

Sbraal 10 khe Mars
Miss Lena Hoge called on Mrs. John
Philips Saturday afternoon.
H. H. Hancock called at Mr.. Bar
LEWIS Saturday.
Mrs Zeb Barlew and Maggie Barlew
went to town Saturday.
Oscar Forester went to town shop-
ping Saturday.
Mrs. John McGuirt is very sick.
Misses Irene Adams went to town
shopping Friday.
Mrs. o. E. Forester called on Mrs.
Barlew Saturday.
Miss Irene Adams was all smiles
Sunday.
Little Lena Philips is as pretty and
smart as she can be. She can walk and
talk too.
The weather is bad on the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hancock called on
Fl. H. Hancock Sunday.
George Hudson called on Zebedee
Barlew Sunday eve.
Piecing quilts is the order OF the
day.
Mr.. Turner went to town Monday.
Mrs. Zeb Barlew visited Miss Lena
Hoge Monday afternoon.
Zebedee Barlew went to town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Forester called
ON Mr.. Barlew and family Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Forester called on Mis-
Lena Hoge Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Forester, May Penning
ton and Rose Forester went to tow
Sunday.
Miss Eloy Banks and best fellow
went to church Saturday night. Ais
Miss Myrtle Hudson and Jim King.
John Philips went to town Monday
Brown Woods looked lost Sunday.
Come on, Morning Glory" 0
Whitwell. We like to read your let
ters.
Miss Irene Adams called on Mis-
Maggie Barlew Sunday evening.
Everybody take the News. 1t is
good paper. Blue Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
ALTOONA, ALA.
Sbecial 20 the Ne70S.

Sbeti0I 20 the Nc70S.
Rain is the order of the day.
Mick Hooper and Tom Liddicoat had
a grand chicken fight.
Ask West Moser how he got in his
shirt when he found it sewed up.
About eighteen of the Whitwell men
are going to leave the first of the
month but hope they will return a.
gain.
Walter Smith went to Birmingham
Saturday and returned Sunday and re-
port nice time.
Fred Hooper was not with his girl
Sunday. Wonder what was the matter.
There was party Saturday night
and all report nice time.
Fred Hooper was not there as he had
to work in the barber shop and, OF
course, his girl was not all smiles as
she would have been if he had been
there.
Bob Hooper and Jim Hooper are go.
ing in the chicken business, buying al
the chickens in Alabama
Payday will be Saturday and the
men will all rejoice for they will al
draw good pay and this is good un
ion place
Fred Hooper and Mark Creek sale
they wish there were only four days il
the year-payday, Christmas, Fourth
of July and Sunday.
There will be a big picnic the 26tl
of April by the Odd Fellows. Cues
they will have nice time.
We have two openings here and
good company who are good to th'
men. Twenty five new houses ar
being built and more men are wanted
but scab is not allowed to look cross
eyed at the union men. One cam
here to the boarding house and the mis-
tress ran him off and would not Civ
him time to eat a square meal.
asked mama if scabs ate hay an
she said "No, darling, they are par
human, they eat bread. "
There was grand oyster supper an
all enjoyed themselves fine. Thos
present were Miss Sallie Melton an
Walter Smith, Miss May James an
Fred Hooper, Misses Jennie Crumps
Stella Collier, Fannie Taylor, Messr
John Wallace, Will Cole, Joe Jerel
and Mr.. Lille, Miss Ethel Bynum an
Mr.. T. A. Alexander. House Cat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
PETR0S, TENN,

.SbtciaI 10 The M7US.
Miss Eula Patterson visited Mrs. J.
S. Kilgore.
Ionic Grimes called on his best girl
Sunday eve.
DR.. Gott is all smiles. He says it
won't be long until his son will be
large enough to practice medicine.
Scott Newsome left Petros this morn
ing for his home in Whitwen and left
many friends who regret his leaving.
Come again, Scott.
Look out ground hogs, Loften Rank
ms birthday came Feb. IA.
Miss Katie Kilgore and brother visit.
ed Misses Lille and Ottie Shubert
Sunday eve.
Mrs. Jane Patterson visited Mrs. A.
L. Rankin Sunday eve.
Manuel Layne had musical at his
house Saturday night and had mid
night supper. He says he would like
to have another one SO he could have
supper at midnight again. Are you
hungry, ManuelE
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker has been very i'll, but is i'm
proving.
Sam Tate, who has been sick for
some time, is improving. Hope he
will be out again soon.
Susie and Eula Patterson and Mrs.
J. S. Kilgore are expecting to visit
their old home in Whitwell the 18th
of April
viii Looney looked sad Sunday.
think he is home sick
Ritter and Iowa Daglan were out
walking in the rain Sunday.
George Patterson visited Wartbure
Sunday morning.
Listen for the wedding bells.
Sam Plummer stands and looks at tht
girls pass ON the streets but won't at
tempt to get acquainted.
Miss Susie Patterson has been very
sick but is better.
! Ask Josie Homes how she likes blacl
eyed boys.
Ask VIM. Patterson if he likes to doc
+. tor stove fiues.
1t looks like the Whitwell boy
would wake up and send the news t
the paper.
There are plenty of babies on on
J row. There is only one house empt
! and that is Sam Tate's.
7 Sam Plummer says he would like t
! hang his hat at Mrs Homes
Will Williams looks lonesome sine
= his best girl has been sick.
" Miss Ruth Patterson has been sic
= for some time but is better
u A jolly crowd visited Mrs. G. {
!, Graham Sunday afternoon. All repol
>, a nice time. Mrs. j. S. Kilgore We
2 in the crowd to laugh for them. S1
y y is very jolly. Pumpkin Flower.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
nOGE'S SPRING.

Special to the N7OS.
viii Banks passed by here Sunday
all smiles. Wonder who he saw.
Geo. Hudson visited at Mr.. Barlew's
Sunday.
Miss Irene Adams called ON Mrs.
Barlew Sunday.
Miss Maggie Barlew called on Mrs.
Mary Hancock Tuesday.
David Hoge passed by here one day
last week.
Ye writer visited in Jasper Sunday.
Little Henry Hancock is staying
with his uncle here.
D. o. Hoge passed by here the other
day.
Geo. Condry passed by here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Philips visited her moth
er-in-law Sunday eve.
! Mrs. Zeb Barlew visited Miss Lena
Hoge Monday.
Little Geo. Philips spent the night
with his grandpa and grandma Mon
day night
viii Webb passed by here Thursday
going to the blacksmith shop riding
mighty grand.
H. H. Hancock was hauling hay
Tuesday.
Admiral Holloway called on his sis
ter, Sophia Phillips, Sunday
Miss Irene Adams was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder who she saw.
The Quarles and Stanberys were out
walking Sunday eve.
Misses Rosa Forester and Edith
Pennington spent Monday evening
with Maggie Barlew.
Mrs. Tom Forester, May Penning-
ton and Myrtle Hudson went to town
Monday evening.
Little Lena Philips went home with
Maggie Barlew Monday eve.
. Mrs. Girls Myers and daughter, Leth-
a, went to town Tuesday evening.
Miss Lena Hoge visited at Ebenezer
Sunday.
, Mrs Barlew called on Mrs. Mary
Hancock Tuesday eve.
: Visiting seems to be the order Of the
day.
: Mrs. Turner is on the sick list this
, week.
Mrs. May Pennington visited at Mrs.
r Barlew's Monday.
y H. H. Hancock and wife visited at
"Hardscrabble Sunday.
D Mrs. Lena Foster visited at Mrs.
Barew's Monday.
e Polly Condry visited at Mrs. Turn
er's Sunday and Monday.
k Mrs Hudson visited at Mr.. Barlew s
Monday.
!, Mr.. Williams visited at Mr.. and Mrs
t johnson Turner's Sunday night
s H. Hancock and wife spent Sunday
a with H. FL. Hancock and wife.
Alex Quarles, from Pleasant Grove,
made short call here Sunday.
Mrs. Barlew called here Sunday
Mr. Holloway and family visited al
Mrs. John Philips Sunday.
}, Bill Banks passed by here the othel
day ON business
Oscar Foster and wife visited hom,
- folks Sunday.
is Lima Foster passed by here Sunday.
As "Wild Bill" thinks she is awful smar
v but she isn't as smart as she thinks.
r, Alex Quarles of Pleasant Grove, Wis
70 tied here Wednesday.
1t Miss Effie Myers passed by here Wed
j. nesday. Apple Blossom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-22
Kimberly, Ala.
Smiling Girl.
Shectai 10 lie Ne7Os.

Sbec,aI TO the Ae7Os.
Editor News: After reading the pa
per and finding so many good union
people write to it, | feel like speaking
q few lines for the cause. The union
is all with me. The working men
must either organize and stand togeth-
er and be free or scab and all be slaves.
| We can see by the past that the trusts
will grant the worker nothing without
bitter fight, so we may expect that.
The operators say they have the right
to organize but their men have not.
Then ask the question, how can a
man walk up TO company official and
say, I will sell you my liberty for
whatever you are willing to give? |
will work for what ever you say and
promise never to belong to labor un.
ion while am in the companys EN-.
ploy. Our Federal Constitution gives
us the same rights he has if we were
only men enough to demand it. 1t i.
something awful to think that a mar
could work under those conditions
when he knows it not only enslaye!
himself but his helpless children afte,
him. ask all union men to stanC
firm. I plead with the scabs, if thert
be any who read this paper TO thinl
for moment of what he is doing anC
not only quit himself but beg others t.
cult and let us all unite and tell tn
capitalist that we demand our rights
in this age Of prosperity we should no
be living from hand to mouth as w,
are, but while the big man is piling u
. his millions in a safe vault somewhere
we should be getting enough of it t
be sending our children to school in
stead of working our baby boys in tn
mines as it now seems we have to.
Come on little union boy and girl
Of Roope. l guess / know you rs
was raised there. I have also worke
at Wbitwen ANY news from that mar
. Of She state is a letter for mo.
Success to the union cause.
. 7. ". D.