davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

MONEY TO loAN.-n you want to
build and need some money. come and
see me: my rates are the lowest. =. 4.
Pascoe. Ito North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

CONTINUED on page -
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29
OUR PLAN OF IMPROVEMENT.

plan which have formulated for extending the influence
OF The in the organization of The Citizen
Printing Company be incorporated the Of 100000 d
yded shares of the par value OF dollars each This
company take the plant and business of The CITIZEN
a fair valuation.
Subscriptions stock will be solicited Immediately the easy
payment plan months OF the year. begin
ming with January subscription for share will be payable
dollar per month and shares the of
dollars month"; with the for larger subscriptions
For every share subscribed the paper will be until after the
presidential furnished by stokhoder thus
giving paper circulation that will greatly enhance its value
advertising medium The paper will be issued weekly
upon the perfecting Of the incorporation
This step will make THE CITIZEN the foremost exponent Of De
mocracy of Idaho and will be inspiration of hope
courage the ranks the great campaign that is
place William Bryan the White House and mark the final vic
tory Of the people the long and ceaseess battle against the
croaclments OF predatory wealth
The mechanical department will be greatly improved and the
paper twice week with many important features
There other business that grows and propers any
muniy with the upbudng of the country does newspaper Its
value is certain increase that Of the most favored
lot and there overwhelming demand in Idaho for paper that
will be the Democratic party and loyal the people the
overthrow privileged that by nho
alliance with the Republican party control the country
their selfish purposes With such paper be published
by the proposed corporation will be immediate and certain
and business point of there be better
few thousand dollars invested this undertaking will lay
the foundation newspaper plant that will grow and develop
hundred thousand dollar enterprise within five years This
exaggerated statement
present time subscription for 200 shares making an in
$500 per month for months will do the work should
be done for the great campaign year will insure the publication
c semweeky commence in January before with daily
issue necessary for the last three months of the campaign
Who will be the first to start the ball rolling?
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29
THE PUBLISHERS OK.

In the argument made by committee Of the American e"9
paper Publishers Association they justly insisted that the duties
pulp and paper ought be Immediately repealed says W
Philadelphia Record They did put this on the ground tdt
would forests from devastation 50 Tar from ns
plea they urged proectonist publishers as well as ee
traders that these taxes burdensome that they enhance '
OF all paper that used whether Of domestic or oreg
and that they benefit only great system OF monopoly
form of In fact the protectioRst opponents OF u'
paper pulp just the argument against them a
friends Of freedom making against far more one
Gus duties imports in the Dngley tariff
Thus for example, During the last nine months the imports o
manufactures cloths dress goods for and children
blankets annels etc. the value Of $5O28653 ana
average per paid much at the Gus
house. mention the enhanced cost when the imported ar
% reach the American the effect OF the eay dus
heghenng prices domestic wooes Of the same kind
If the duties of 10 and Is per wood pulp and paper are
gevous newspaper publishers and distractions to trade
what be the nquy of the rates of duty on wooe
clothing in the climate of many portions Of this land These
duties are in truth ruthless health Of the of the
people and sending thousands annually to hospitals
and asyums of consumptives
Some this tariff of denominations designedy
probtye Thus the duty of nearly 80 per cent tnate keeps
the foreign article and enables the steel trust levy an I'M
tribute upon all the varied domestic utensils of which tim
plate the material Upon the npate imported the last nine
months amounting $36S9279 there drawback of the duty
upon expectation covering of and other products whilst
American paid the steel trust the equivalent OF an
oppressive duty that yields dollar of the United
States treasury.
These and like hideous features of the Dngley
the hope that protecon publishers editors and printers will
around the consideration that there other tariff schedules
urgently requiring revision than the moderate duties wood pulp
and paper If these duties ought be Immediately repealed the
Association of American Newspaper Publishers urges how much
greater the immediate need of substantial reductions of duty
necessaries of living?
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29
is THE LAW A GAMBLE?

The law plainly exponded by Judge Wood absolutely rejects
the testimony of Harry Orchard unless orroborated by
The paid $4,000 obtain this corroboaton failed
utterly that of them the the rested
upon Orchards story There many facts that
attorneys expected much evidence that forthcoming
did not exist They led believe by Mcfarland that would
produce witnesses who would Orchards story
otherwise it be presumed that they would summoned
ported from Colorado and then failed put the stand They
certainly bunkoed the testimony these could give
and their the jury without Orchards story being
hmed any particular As the questioning of the jurors tends
show that there additional evidence but
eude that political other consideration prose
cution.
Is the law but gamblers device? go free and
other 10 be convicted upon the would appear
that this is the grave contention of the Idaho judging by
the questions put jurors the Pebone trial Those who kept
informed Of the evidence the Haywood trial practically asked
they would convict Pebone the evidence given
against Haywood This certainly avesy justice and shows
utter dsrespe for the jury system But the prosecution hard
put nasmuch they have insisted upon going ahead with
that to all n and purposes has been passed upon jury
after the hardest fought legal battle the OF the When
the prosecution realized that they had other evidence against
Pebone than they produced against Haywood they should have
dismissed the This plain fact partly visible them in
the against Moye and upon the admit
ting him to bail and the further that if Petbone
acquitted the against Meyer will be dismissed To go ahead
with the Peubon trial without any additional evidence makes of
the whole matter roaring farce just though the prosecution
would seriously We'll you the first horse shake
again for 1he best of three"
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29
Fifteen Dollars Per Acre.

One hundred and sixty Of nice laying land and fine soil NJ
better in your home country II that is the best his land has 200
t with tbe school house the land and about miles f
- rist mill In there two mills about equal disn
80 +he decided farm and mill about and half NIL;
f nace Good fuel free for the getting fine stock range adj
cent The place large wo-room log house. chicken hos
wood house stable Sheds cellar etc. besides corra yards m
tons of hay each year besides other crops o
rkef for all farm products good prices to mining men AND
phters at your door This Of the chances of lifetime
worth much than the price asked We can take low
S1oo in down. the balance desirable city property Reme
% $1,000 for 100 acres with 200 inches of free water all fenced
There is also at the Of the finest living springs Of n
Inquire at BOISE CITIZEN OFFICE, Room g. Davis Bldg Boise
Idaho
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29

The Ada County Democratic Club has been organized under
Tying auspices The officers among the best known De
the city j. T. Pence is president W. T. Booth vice nrad.
John NJ Regan secretary and r. S Shaw treasurer Mess p
Regan, Nj G. Cage ~ H. Clark and Karl Paine the exec,
ntee There will be meeting of the club on next Monday 49,
ing and thereafter the first and third MONDAYS Of each
An excellent program will be arranged for meeting and al
Democrats cordially invited attend The club nr-
important factor in the organizing of the Democratic ~
the next campaign At the next meeting arrangements will b :
auglraed for the proper observance of Jackson Day
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29

One of the greatest forces for evil in the United States the
Associated Press which formed by the puocrac press
which gathers and sends the of the This news
always colored in accordance with the prees of the paper
which first sends Thus the Boise and large sec
ton of Idaho sent out by the Statesman and invariably re-
e of that published that journal The people of the United
States have other basis for opinion regarding the HAYWOOD
trial and the Borah trial than thus through the Asso
ated Press excepting those who read the papers independent
reporters here The Pebone trial will probably be handled ex
cusey for eastern papers by the Statesman and the report will be
absolutely unfair In the Adams trial Rathdrum the reporter
OF the Spokesman Review se repmanded by the Judge and
forced to apologize in open under threat expulsion from
the court oom yet his unfair report all over the United
States by the Associated Press He that witnesses svre
they had been coached for the defense by Attorney Hean when
they made such statements His paper published the cor
ecton but there correction by Associated Press
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29

Secretary Coreyou much gated with the success Of the
S100O00000 oan says exchange But addition to the S22
100000 OF government money deposit the national banks f
they should also absorb of these per cent certificates what
to hinder the administration from emitting another loan f sion
100000 more? Have able lawyers demonstrated that when
congress authorized the secretary of the treasury to borrow b
sums may be necessary public expenditures ths r
sion could be readily stretched to loan needed or in
tended to meet public expenditures In this there is ev,t
wide distinction between legal Interpretation and common ~ p
whatever administration lawyers may think there are also able m
among the representatives of the people in congress who will
have something to say this subject
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29

There currency enough for the per
a for iegt mate banking let general liquidation
The gold standard has wrought general prosperity
and expansion
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29

All the financial legislation fifty years the dctation
Wall street and could have been yet president and
his party purpose allow the gang legislation
The Boise citizen., 1907-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

HFA@AS ~ -'A -'A O-'O
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
NJ. J. NORRIS and J. G. JULIEN,
Plaintiffs,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
NEW SALEM

The tobacco CROP J.. promising
Mrs. Robert Mahau & the wifeand
child Of William Fuller. are on the
sick list this week.
The prospects are FOR more wheat
to be sown tins year than last, il
this section.
Robert Cash has bought he W.
5. Lowery iarm near New salem
church.
Land bringing $4,000 per acre in
Crittenden, seems pretty steep he;
that was the figure paid for a farm
in this section last week
The school election under the new
law was held at New salem school
district, Aug. lst, W. L. Taylor be.
ing chosen as trustee.
Mr.. Fannie Travis and daughters,
Misses Nellie and Miriam. Of
Emmaus, were the guests Of T. A.
Harpendipg and family last week.
Mrs. Etwell NcWhirter, Of Padu-
cab, and Mrs. Roy Slsco, Of Marion.
are the guests of their father, John
Conyer
Quite a number Of our people at.
tended the missionary meeting at
Uuion last sunday.
Charlie Brown and son, Of Lola.
we're among their Old friends in this
, ectiou Sunday
Every thing quiet in this section.
F''r7one attend, strictly to his own
business and earning their bread By
the sweat OF TIE brow.
II you cant speak a good word foi
your neighbor better say nothing.
Joe Ainsworth, Of Marion. i, .pend
ing few weeks with his daughter
Mrs Harry Hale, Of New Salem.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

tied relatives at Farmersvlle last
week.
Joe L. Clinton visited Fred Cook
aud family OF Nation. Saturday
and sunday.
the singing at I'd Dean, Thurs.
day night was we'll attended.
Miss Twinkle Hill is visiting rel.
uyes near Weston this week.
Mrs Rob spence. Who Ia. been
visiting 10 the shady Grove commu.
nlty. has returned home.
The ice cream supper At A +.
Wolies Saturday night was success.
Milton Walker attended church At
Mt Zion sunday
Bro spence Do. returned home
from Feho
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
THINOTHY OAKS.

Mat Waddell aud wife visited his
brother, Land, Sunday.
A. A. Deboe and wife visited rel.
atives here sunday.
Chas. Newbel aud wife were the
guests Of Shelley Agee Sunday.
W. X. Cruca returned home from
New Orlean, for few week, stay.
viii Alan, aud wife spent few
days in Livingston county, visiting
relatives and worrying the finny
tribe last week.
Albert Elkins was IN Priceton last
week 90 business.
Kirby rari- and wife visited near
Franc. Slnoay.
}. {. MINER returned home last
week from Tennessee, where he had
oeen SINGING n protracted meetings.
and went On ~ fe1 DAYS gp nos,
Henderson, wher. he j, now engaged
in bis work
Mss Walden Stogall Is visiting
Mrs. Mayes near Caldwell Spring
this week.
Several from here attended W. P
Lloyd birthday dinner Saturday an,
report - 10 ,ot a11 hir tike
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
CROOKED GREEN.

Mr.. Susie Ca. hs. been very so.
Ni.s Ethel Hughes il improving.
Rev. Green. Of Carbonate Il
will preach here Friday night. Aug
9Th Everybody invited
Miss Willie Clemeu, ,ommenced
Der school at Brown school house la,
Monday with twenty Four pupils
Hamp Wolf and family. of Mat.
toon, visited friends here Sunday.
J. g. Thurman ha, .old bis farm
TO Elisha Corley for 81. $50 No.
NJ. '. Ford and Hugh Wilborn
left Monday for Missouri
win Springs past through here
this week with his separator thresh.
ing all the wheat aud oat. that was
in sight
One lady IL this neighborhood has
sold $50 gallons o. tlackborrys this
season, getting l5cts per gallon.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Marion Ky.

Miss Margaret Rankin spent laat
week IN the country with her cousin.
Mrs Mabel Wilson.
Mi., BvrIi, Uo,h.. 200, ,..,
week with her grand parents.
Carl Norcl,ns and LAM. R,,L,.
Of Ford. Ferry we,. ho,. s,,n,4,v
1bc pou. ws,o oo.,.5 g., ..A..t
election -. s,,,,s.. -
were ea't A- 'o orc 'fersd 90 ar er-
'ta'i re nalofr = o.. election
Nj. N,l,I,..,.I4... tv......,,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
invited to attend.

invited 10 attend.
Misses Toy Woaord aud May Hol-
oman were in Fords Ferry Wedues-
day
Mrs. Clements is building an ad-
dition to her residence.
There is a protracted meeting IN
progress at Hebron. Several from
here are attending.
J. l. Rankin went to Marion
Tuesday.
Charlie Truitt, Of Nj. Zion, visit.
ed his mother near here last week
There will be new president Of
the Farmers Union, Of Heath. elect
ed Saturday.
Miss Eula Clements was the guest
Of Mrs. Cliff Tuesday.
A young man, who was a stranger
to u, passed through here last week
waking He said that he was bound
for the West.
c. VI, Cliff was at Herrins Tues
day.
Mrs. Daisy Rankin and children
were the guests Of ". b. Wilborr
and family Wednesday.
Misses Toy and Maude Wodorc
were the guests Of Miss Doroth,
Truitt Tuesday afternoon.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Weston, Saturday night, Aug. Sth
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Land For Sale.

We have two farms for sale one
farm has ~ acres and one farm has
l4li sores Well improved farming
land and lies in the Mineral Belt.
This land lays in body and will sell
at $1,000 per acre and lies two miles
east Of Lola.
JOHN p. WATSON,
LIN T.. WATSON.
~ 3. T. 2. Lola Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
1"""~~ T. II. Cochran & Company.


Mack Cruce passed through here
last week en- route home from visit
out in Illinois.
". A. Holoman and Miss NY
Duffy we're married last week st the
bride home and Immediately left for
John Smith s, near Tradewster, where
a sumPtiou' supper awaited them.
G. ?. Stovall and wife and Davis
Order aud wife attended the smith
supper
Frank Larence Deboe will run a
stand and eating table at Piney Fork
next week
Several have bcen attending the
protracted meeting AZ Piney Creek
the past few days
Scott PARIS was al Uuiou sunday.
r. :. Elkius and family were the
guests Of Hugh Wilborn aud family
Sunday.
Mrs.. Minnie Pans. Of Louisville.
i. the CUES, Of Der father, n Hughes
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
lEVIAs.

Miss Lemma Threlkeld, Of Hsmp-
ton, visited relatives here last weok.
\ large crowd attended missionary
services at Union last sunday. About
seventy dollars was contributed to
missions
Dr. Claude and Miss Robbie La
Rue Of New Burnside, M. are viz
iiiDg relatives here thi, week
Marion Ba,em4os children. Of
L,dbetter visited their grand moth
er, Mrs. Gilless, a few day, last
week
Joel Mace Barnes, Of Good Hope.
attended church here sunday
Our school opened Monday with
about thirty.hve in Attenda nee.
Don't deprive the children Of this
opportunity 70 get an education.
Mrs. Susan LaRue returned home
lAst week after several weeks visit
with her son at New Burnside. M.
Kay Farmer aud family, Of Rep
ton ueighborhood, visited here Sat
urdsy and SUNDAY.
The road oycrseer- are putting the
roads, OF his section iu fine ,hspc
II this could be done three are four
time. a year the road problem would
be nearly solved once year fl.
not sufficient.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
WESTON.

Mr. and Mr.. Walter Bailey. Of
Salisbury, Tenn. are the guests Of
her parents j u. Hughes. Sr.. and
family
Geo. Grady. OF Charleston, No.
wa the guest Of relatives near here
the first Of the week, returning Wed
nesday taking his brother. Lester
with him and they contemplate run.
ming a restaurant IN Charleston.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

last week.
Aubrey Heath and mother. OF
Dixon, are visiting relatives near
here
Lonzc Cook, Of Mattoon, vas here
last week
sunday School every sunday alters
noon at Fotds Ferry and Heath
school house, everybody are cordially
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Cured Ills HOQS.

J. \. Scott, Avon, Ky, Gays.
Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy cured
some hogs for me that did not
think could possibly be saved. Sold
by Haynes 4 Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
fORDS FERRY.

lobe James spent Sunday AZ Irma.
Ben Rankin represented the tobac
go growers q the Fords Ferry magis-
terial district at Marion last Satur-
day having been selected as delegat
by mass meeting at Heath school
house on July 25th.
Joe Boswell was in this vicinity
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
EXCGllS All Others

Nr. Jurd Lowry, Wilmore, Ky,
says; Il cured some very sick
chickens with your Bourbon Poultry
Cure ard find it to be the best poul-
try remedy ! have ever used. Sold
by Haynes a Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

k4 q n viii be donated the charitable institutions Of r Town
fanysc
9nnets are tolerated about the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

All end Underneath The Finest Ever Manufactured
PROVIDED for Everybody,
<5 have an unoosruciye performance
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
ROOFING! ROOFING y
ROOFING IN

When in need OF of Roofing
OF any kind remember that we
can save you money. We mean
just what We say when we say,
we can save you money on roof
ing. Make us prove his state
ment by getting our prices before
you buy. We can furnish you
any kind from the Cheapest to
the Best.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

EDEEs Every morning o'clock on the show grounds will 10
cIerec
shows and fetss projected VIII given rain or shine
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
IRON HILL.

Misses DorA and Ethel wslk&
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
LIME! LINEN

we nave Just received a Car of
Pure Arlington Lime, also Car of
Portland Cement When in need of
Heavy Hardware of any kind. Re-
member that We can furnish you
Cheaper than the other fellow.
We carry full line of Shelf
Hardware, also Guns and Ammunition
When in need Of anything in our line
give Us a call.
We Guarantee to Save You
Money.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-06-21

Since the death of Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama. the politicians
have been endeavoring to evolve a
plan by which former Congressman
Bankhead, who vas at the last State
election named by popular vote to
succeed the first senatorial vacancy,
can be laid aside and some one else
given the place. Speaker Car
michael of the House of Representa-
tives gives expression to the follow
ing sound Democratic doctrine on
the subject:
y favor Hon. John III. Bankhead
as the successor of the lamented and
distinguished Senator Morgan. It
might be we'll not to discuss the sit
uation at this time. but it is i'm
possible TO suppress talk about q
subject which is so important. !
never favored the plan adopted for
the selection of alternate senators,
but as Democrat think was
bound by it and by the action of
the voters at an election hereunder.
At the primary election called by
the committee the people selected
candidates for governor, United
States senator and other State Of
fcers, and with equal solemnity
and with just as good intention &C.
lected Mr.. Bankhead to succeed to
the first vacancy in the United States
senate.
THE voters thought they were
choosing a man to fill the vacancy
caused by the present sad dispense
ton of providence, and the candl-
dates entertained the same opinion.
and | have no hesitancy in carrying
out the will of the people as ! think
was expressed, after a vigorous can
vass, in the selection of Mr.. Bank
head. Whatever others may think
or do, | see no other course for me
to pursue.
1t is scarcely conceivable that
Governor Conner will endeavor to
defeat the will OF the people OF Ala
bama SO emphatically expressed al
the Democratic primaries last Au-
gust. by endeavoring to prevent
Mr.. Bankhead's succession to the
senatorship. yet all the signs point
to a scheme of the kind. He was
elected to alternate senatorship. g
position provided for on the primary
ticket By the State executive COM
mittee without Mr.. Bankhead' 4
connivance or knowledge. and he
received an overwhelming majority
for il after being defeated by Lieu
tenant Hoheon for reelection to
Congress. The legislature of tha,
State viii be recreant to its sacred
duty in permitting the choice to the
people TO be thwarted by electins
another to his place.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-06-21
Candidates AfieId.

All the candidates for big offices
are on the move this week, speak
ing at various places at morning,
noon at night. Congressman Will
liams spoke at Boonville Monday
afternoon to four or five hun
dred people and is reported to have
been cordially received.
Governor Vardaman devoted two
and half hours to a speech at Tu-
pelo the same day, where he was
introduced by DIR. T. A. Boggan,
and was given a hearty reception by
his supporters and many old friends.
Hon. Chas. Scott, Mr.. Noel and
Judge Truly were all three in Clai-
borne county the first of the week,
covering individual dates in that
historic community. From Clai-
borne Mr.. Scott went to Warren
and Kinds counties where he had
dates a week ahead. Presumably
in the interest of Judge Truly, Sen
ator A J. McLaurin will make a
speech in Vicksburg next week and
one at another point in Warren
county. In view of the well known
controversy between Mr.. McLaurin
and Editor McNeily of the Vicks-
burg Herald, interest runs high in
advance and the speeches will be
heard by many people