davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

gibbet cn which youf Washington hung
Andre be ready for my own execntIon.' =
"Henry-fienry Nharton.s said Dun
woodse. rrproachfully, "yoi little know
.uaan who leads our armies. or you would
have spared him that ~reproach; bur duty
calls rae without. ! teaFe you where I
could wish to stay myself, and shcre you
cannot be wholly unhappy"
Dunwo,6se proceeded to The Geld wner~
his troop. had halted. The remnant OF
tbs English were ALREADY 10 be seen. over
Ehe tops OF thr trrss. marching along the
heixhts toward their nssafs. The desach-
nasnt OF the Dragons naicr Lawton were
a short disfanc. ON shetr flank. eagerly
awaiting a favorable moment to strike a
blow. In this manner both parties were
soon lest To siew.
A short distance above the I.oetssts wsx
q sniall hamlet. whsre several roads in
terxeefed each other. II gas a f~ayorife
the tYoesss were directed 10 retire, carry.
Ing wsfh thsns their wounded parties
wcr~ alssady employed In the sad duty n
lDfevfiny the dead. In making tttes. arr
engagements. u H~w object of tn a rras S.
ssfnt presented itsrlf 10 our young soldier.
In moving through the field be- was struck
with the appearance OF Colonel weilne-e.
seated by himself. brcodins over his mis-.
fortunes. uninterrupted by anything bu.
ibc passing ciyiiities OF the American off
cvrs. ~Dan1oodie. who bad seen one OF
his own gen ride him down. offered him
surgical Rxsistanee. This coaid only BIZ
procnred afsthe cosfngc. and thither they
both preceedAt-
Colonel Hel.mere." cried youne
Wharton In asAonishmsas. ~ they enter
ed. -hAs the fortune Of wAs beea TINS
cruel 10 you iisof-but lou are welcome
q tn house II my father"
NJ. Whaszon received this new suest
~ - gulrded coutisn thas anfinr
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
Merely GlOatfnc.

What weuld twelve tons of small ega
cost me!' said the caller at the coal
Office.
Inc young man behind the railing quot
ed the prevailing price.
Would 1t be any cheaper if took
fifteen tonsT" asked the other.
Not a cent"
Its too much. You won't catch me
paying any such price as that"
That's exactly what youth pay if YOU
are going to burn any coal this winter"
70, guess not. | bought my winter
supply last April. just dropped in to
see II made any money by buying it
then. see l did. Good day."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

Senator Beverage was talking one
afternoon la Washington to a group
or newly elected congressman.
you boys he said. must on no &C.
count appear green. Keep cool. 70
slow. think before you speak /; then you
won't give yourselves away"
The rnrlpc congressman laughed,
and Senator Beyeridge continued:
II should hate 10 hear that one OF
you had acted as u new congressman
oiice did
"He. as D rs he reached Wash
ington. went of 70 q photographer's
10 be photographed
II want my likeness taken he sasl
Cabinet the photographer asked.
The s~outherner Redeemed and look
ed pleased.
mo he answered, Just a plain. ev-
eryday congressman."--Buralo News
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

l1D $50 ursnpmnv. u
Uton NDn1ne unna
1ua c. - nnuvs~&
Co 1,
M)nNa1tno 1AuS neou1 q - the
osno ~ sko 1en1~e Doet ~ shoS
bompanys M&xt M ~ same 81 NH
Nnmnoefs sreat hre~ss4ss c~a~s -
to~UAtTy~wt6e FMputaf1~m q Mnv~r
eeon and sko@n May~s mh~en have
taM1r kWputAa1Dn IN QuaIaw. The
oGn1Ne nout ana sAse /.
ee1tMgetNx rmfxAed 81 lower smaafsg 10
1870 a ~ asal sas0<s ~ : lower priet.
y ~ an1nasantnx this honest Esd
MS~rtet asAitty sssd ks~panx In sese
r&nf fnMks m stys&. n has gradually
~ M ean0dNrAe VI thxasAsAs ~
sAn4 MsAreFM Who purchase Mayer
Aads 1asa~m ye~r aft~x ys@r-~hs hsok
"a th* MAys< tsaA~ mark an positive
sxtd*fsxs - sssse. xxaEafoss. .ssa gu4sa
sxssfrF 0uAfisy.
SNSs qnAttsx lsestsy - essmnssssa
rwsspxa 49, rxsust~a In h.asskfns ara
fAssaa xvSMsh Wi Hrs tw~sssy ave
xs&vs &ssss~ th~ Mayss ssass4r eans gsany
h<aFAA ssrwsa-ss#as "a has ssutssswm All
tnsstzsFs*ss Aasa hi shs sass 80 ssesssha.
dsrsssx wssaeh sMa last fassavy assssax IN
Ms1wAufx~ has ssvxes hagssssnx. gssw sxl-
afss0 ut 1saxassss* ksss wa xsvaaay grs-
ssssRx~va ira. sser VITA ssEs rsxw nanes
Gsss nnsskS aAx* fMF tsessnss ire de-
nsksass.
ineaadin. shr d ~sssAsts~ saesary.
xhsGh hAA 1ust h~~n o#ssn,saesxs8. shss
tnt1a capacity ~ taa~ Mayer fsssxsf ssaA
ksaxss sstsssa Egry sxsessss 500 pairs q
~. Thfs remarkable saasfsss. sssssesh-
n With the IssAAtassy ~ Mayer e~ssrs.
pAxy ~ build factories fsst essewgn 10
kxxp pane with the demand. III sassx
fplsviE1tssk evidence ~ the ksrs, anal
nv III May@v feet wear.
IN q tfxs ra~sa the Mayer shoes
are ttxsashsxs White rosd ssygs ID ma
Important tarsor. rxprafprt III mlwayw d
&rxAssr xssssassdsrnE lion while cenHpscx-
AxfFemAs asm avoided. renwsea
aSsexansak n Aiwsys secured. The en- |
csUH0fsAi ~AHs1hfasty and syasvsdsa
wearing qAAitsy ~ Mayer xas~ss are !
= ~ The nse NJ ossEy Tire best iemtas~ |
~ ma the employment az csiy the
anssss Experienced and xksasful wrrk-
lsaAn. FT1na tAn vide rarxc ~ x9FI~s |
aF~ certain 4 fnd ore ~hlrh |
pisasex rs aehs known brands are |
@honerAait' fisse sho~~: ne sMar- !
khA WAmAanxtnM" Comfort shoes. .sp~~
ND~s5f~ mckoot sfs@m. arsd III. !
1NfsnAT csAhtsn shoes. II you want
= 1e&mW Aahae. = wosk xnse. sr 4 shoe |
erssNv enou3h fDr epneral usss. yet |
nenrox essouAh Tor rouxh nsaxe. II IL
oefssS hit you can't 10 better 1
: - ask yuur dealer 10 suppay you
Nth = ~ TIE Asy~r hrAn1..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
49, - w~s1sas..

~ > u~a1inw brsakfask. acrordInx
- Mhat - EaL 4 h~rsAexuasta was
Asnpa - tn ~ srne reMssa ~ rirs
- mes1 af w~1dinx& Ii Ws onex
A~1tese1 that X - stsesr weddinx jour-
~answIy uct3ei esupse saw ! dock
~ 1ess~ 4 Wosld mean ! Desx Ne Of
D4nNa NH hapssins~s - them. a bridal
yn9ty r. pesm1nx - frtcsssncl i acrk
A ehea tamtd birds thai tAey Sew
amay a 1sent alarm. and u nuest tn
- enn tAnt their ntkAk skxnl6ed for
- nowiy married eemrse rice was
snsown u gr@at euanttties U lure tts
- eack - IT, plAce fr~sn which
- - oewa. To- ptan was - INC.
enn1fnl t1at - ve6osd psar vent on
en11e ny Fs1otesag ~ Hrs asx A.
tsFwas1 10y - prsspessw Iiee.
- es1n E4ea M - - . I syx,-
- - - ~. Deacs m Aserasess
- we01tauA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

II takes a cute girl to get 30 close
to = man that when he tries to kiss her
It's impossible for her TO get away.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

3unay." sid Barrssp. sout there
uoa ! d. when ~ BARRIERS used q
- - ~ haIF.-
@Iea mean befese yca hegaa 70 ~
1at1fs aMks1 bis fs1snd-
IA& ~ fhsy speak - NJ hairs.-
-fAl1n1alrAIa Press.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

Its easy to laugh at mistspemno-
WIN Z visits t1e other fellewA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

A~~NoeM9a8 ~ 091oos
1~eat1y~-I1s <nn.t Iease.
1otdt<r-But I havs ~ captains
eea1 pasmint0n.
9enfry fispOrtAntiy)-L@f's > H.
Is1n1Isfed fOr Trnpsatiante Tales
o. n 1Cotto pr nsdefs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

The Committee on Education
has been asked by Mrs. G. p.
Barnes. Chairman Of the Educa-
tional Committee of the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs, to
give it an opportunity to present
the plan OF work Of that Commit
tee for school betterment, espec-
ialIy in the rural districts.
This request should be granted.
School betterment is always needed
and Kentucky should keep up
with and have advantage ot all
beneficial methods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
II IS THIS WAY.

The publication which follows
shows how determined business
men make things 90. 1t is organ
ization, money, push, judgement
and determination. We are IN
need Of these essentials. 1t has It's
beginning with a few who enlist
the influence and powers Of others
until the entire city is pcrmeated
with spirit Of enterprise.
"Louisyille's Commercial Club had
an increase of 724 in membership
for the year ending May 18th with
total receipts S13,042.25." This
club has done much for Louis
ville's material growth and Whit
such an organization has done for
her. with live united effort, CON
sidering size of city and advaat-
ages, a hattering comparison could
be made here. With recent dem
onstrations we are persuaded that
limits to prosperity are hard to
find when men Of determination
and wisdom lay themselves out to
bring things to pass. In this con-
nection we want to ask that our
people organize a Commercial
Club and that we lay ourselves out
for hard work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

For Republican to speak scath-
ingIy or to any other degree Of
political steals appears very much
out of joint when we look back at
the national steal in which not in
dividuals but the Republican party
participated and stole the presi-
dency from Samuel j. Tilden.
Stealing is stealing whether a Re
publican or Democrat is the thief.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

In commenting on the article OF
the Lexington Herald, which we
publish in another column, the
Sun-Sentinel, Republican, says:
THE Herald has large circu-
lation in this city and county. The
most ardent supporters of the
Herald have been Republicans and
liberal Democrats. II i, evident
from this editorial that the Herald
will not care for this kind Of sup
port in the future. We try to
keep the columns Of the Sun-Sen-
tinel clean, and print this only BY
the request of another gentleman,
some of whom we induced to sub
scribe for the Herald. TO answer
it in kind would require language
that we don't use in print"
In the first paragraph it doe, not
require an adept analyst to d'tect
the spirit of boycotting and Of an
archy, while in the second is plain
~ visible a desire to do cus,ing.
Put on your breaks, Bro. Perry.
You had thought the Herald would
be with you, didn't you! Diaap-
pointment does make some folks
backslide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

Senator G.. W. Shadoan, of SOM
erset, has interested the Public
Policy and Legislation Committee
of the Louisville Commercial Club
in suggestion that an attempt be
made to secure an amendment to
the Constitution which will change
the manner of voting bonds for
road improvement by counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

If the Democrats Of Louisville
would have of their very best men
to supply the deposed officials, men
who could and would be correct in
the discharge Of their official du-
ties, they should show their inter
est by pulling themselves together,
agreeing on the proper men and
then present their names to the
Governor. Good citizens will do
this.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
MAT SLOAN SHOT.

At Lee City on Saturday morn
inc Pete Stricklin shot and seri-
ously wounded Mat Sloan, a noted
law breaker. The writer passed
through town a few hours after
the shooting. 1t is said that five
or six pistol balls passed through
his body. Sloan was living when
we were there, although the re-
ports to the daily papers said he
was killed. Perhaps the reporter
thought he ought to have been
killed. In other years we have
in private talks tried to direct
Sloan into the right way, but the
temptations to sin have lured him
to his ruin. He was a few weeks
ago paroled from the penitentiary.
Again he went into sin. To
avenge a wrong done to his sister
Ficklin shot him. Sloan was a
married man. The wages of sin is
death.
Heavy rain covered large sec
ton of Breathitt, Lee and Wolfe
counties on Saturday. The L. &
f. train was stopped 24 miles be-
yond Torrent. High water and
drift wood struck trestle about
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
HOW TO Run A NEWSPAPER.

When a man goes astray
Keep it ont.
When the critic roasts play
Keep it out
When two men in anger clash;
When a merchant goes TO smash;
When the cashier steals the cash
Keep it out.
When they quarrel in the church
Keep it out
When a teacher wields birch
Keep it out.
When nine women far to see
Whisper something over tea
Print it, Good gracious me!
Keep it OUT
When two statesmen make a deal
Keep it out.
When another tries to steal
Keep it out.
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bad and big and small
ANYTHING that's news at all
Hear EN- shout.
Keep it out
Peoria Herald-Transcript
Now don't that jar youh Yet
t is the very way each person
neatly fitted. would have the news
paper conducted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
AS OTHERS SEE HIM.

The spirit of the man is made
manifest when Editor Perry says
he would not have the Scott county
jury that cleared Hargis to try
Powers for this reason: That
they cleared Hargis because he is
a Democrat, they would hang
Powers because he is a Repub-
ican."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
FACTS AND
DISSERTATIONS
No Excuse For idlerS. Running
Out ViOIatOTS OF Law.

The writer left Winchester on
morning for the u. q
f. and O. & X. territory. On
train we met Mrs. Hagerman and
Mrs. Bledsoe, of Louisville, en-
route to Hazel Green to attend
closing exercises Of the academy.
From the rear Of the l.. q f. train
the writer showed them the sights
of river, crag and dale and other
things too numerous to mention.
The writer continued to Camel
City. and spent night at Caney.
There is great activity in ship
ment of ties, bark and lumber over
these roads. Since the suspension
of the road from Camel City
through Caney in January there
has been much delay or inconven-
fence in delivering the products.
Every man who will work and
teams are in big demand at good
wages. Railroad ties which four
years ago sold at 22l to 25c are
now selling at A.! to soc. Tan
bark which sold at 500 per cord
now brings S12.75. SO great is
the demand for lumber that pur-
chasers take it fresh from the
saw, ship to cities and put through
quick process Of seasoning. There
is but little coal stocked at Camel
City. Money is plentiful and
everything is on the 90.
SO far as the peace and dignity
of the Commonwealth" is concern
ed we hear very favorable reports
from this section of Morgan and
Wolfe. Officers who have regard
for their oaths have been looking
after things. The iuries. too, have
been executing the law and instead
of shielding and acquitting offend
ers have been convicting.
County Judge Center, Of Wolfe,
visited the region round about Lee
City and took such action as caused
at least a temporary suspension of
illegal selling Of whiskey. Hurrah
for the Judge, Perhaps some
people will say he was meddling
with other mems affairs and ought
to have stayed at the County Seat.
He did not in that way wink at
lawlessness or stand in with the
whiskey element. Every citizen
who knows that law is being vio-
lated should use his best Judgment
in correcting the evil. We believe
brighter era has begun.
On this trip the writer has read
and meditated about the scandalous
political affairs in Louisville which
the Court of Appeals 50 deservedly
rebuked. The Court has rendered
valuable service to all political
parties in Kentucky. Judging
from what we have heard we do
not hesitate to say the Democratic
administration of Louisville should
be sidetracked. They have shown
themselves unworthy to control
the interests of the city. If in any
other city, controlled by Repub-
licans, such disgraceful practices
are resorted to, that city should
pass into other hands. The depos-
ed Democratic officials should take
their medicine. We do not mean
to place the same degree of guilt
and criminality upon EVERY Off
cial No doubt some GOOD ones
have been caught in BAD company.
We suggest that Gov. Beckham
appoint some Democrats, some
Republicans, some FusiOnists, all
clean, honest, honorable men, who
may be expected to save the city
from such disgrace as came in
1905.
Paris Rose, of Lee City, sold his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

See Facts and Observations on
tn Louisville situation, public
roads, enforcement of law, aveng-
ing wrong done to a young
woman, Hazel Green Academy,
etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
THE ROAD.

The distance from Helechawa.
the railroad station, to Hazel
Green is about ) miles. Hacks
daily connect these places.
Passengers are fortunate if they
escape being injured or scared
half to DEATH" Part of the road
is fairly safe. The writer has
never seen the other part so dan
gerous. If authority is vested in
the County Judge or other officials
to keep the roads in passable con
dition, he or they should AT ONCE
see that the work is done. That
road is a serious reflection upon
the county, its officials and people.
We are not severe upon those re-
Sponsible. If they have not pass
ed over the way recently they
should do so before the week
closes. These dangerous holes
should be drained and filled with
brush and rocks. Streams Of
water should be turned out of the
road. OF course this will require
time and money. We know that
the many tie wagons are largely
responsible.
Wagoners which run between
Camel City, Caney and beyond
should, for self protection and
economy, haul slate from the mine
dump and fill to overlooking the
great depressions. We are, we
think, doing a kindness to our
friends-the oflicials-by calling
attention to these roads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

farm, $50 acres, for $500 to his
father, Allison Rose and bought of
j. w. Taulbee. of Daysboro, his
SO acre farm for $1,000. Taulbee
will move to the Capt. Cope farm
on Frozen Creek.
Alex. Rose, aged 10 years, son
of Allison Rose, last week gradu-
ated at Hazel Green Academy in
Guiding book keeping, shorthand,
type-writing. Some firm needing
a reliable, moral young man should
confer with him. Three other
brothers and sisters were in the
Academy. There are others at
home. In all Mr.. Rose has 10
children-ll by his present wife.
We were walking through the
country between stations and
dropped in and tarried till after
dinner. His father, whom we
knew in childhood, owned about
10000 acres of heavily timbered
land, which was divided between
his II children.
The writer left Hazel Green
after attending the Academy Com
mencement. There were ) grad
yates in Academic Course and a
large class in other departments.
The exercises were up to the usual
high standard, although the attend
ance of visitors was smaller, evil
IDENTIFY on account Of rains and bad
roads. The principal, Rev. Der
thick, will be assisted next year by
the same corps of teachers. The
years work was very fayorably
reported.
Mesdames Miller, Bleds6e ard
Hagerman, of Louisville, were
there, representing the G. W. b.
NJ. auXiliaries. They were much
pleased with the town and the
work of the academy and the pros
poets for future usefulness. Mrs.
Bledsoe met for the first time the
little boy whom she and her hus-
band are educating.
The academies at Morehead and
Hazel Green have accomplished
great things for Eastern Kentucky
and are lasting monument to the
G.. W. B. NJ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

so feet by 400 feet and so moved
sections of the trestle that trains
could not pass over. Passengers
and baggage on trains each way
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

were transferred and the west
bound reached Winchester three
hours late. Reports tell of heavy
rains over large part of State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-24

Continued ON Pase 2, Middle Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-24
Mothers Oh the Columbia
Perform Deeds OF Bravery
Berkeley Girl Wins Great Praise for
Pluck in Saving Companion

of horror of the
Columbia wreck numbered well The dauntless
figure of Captain Doran gripping the bridge rail with hand and
with the other hand holding the whistle valve with tight
help the only spectacle of intrepid heroism Fral
the conducted themselves with
bravery In the rush and darkness their identities became
probably their courage many
yesterday when the few of the told
listeners the story of the wreck
When the crash Second Mate Agerup the bridge
He yesterday
the greater heroes
He said shall forget the that by
dream of rushing of their babies
and hugging them their breasts then jumping to RATS
times safety and sometimes DEATH Other rushed here
and there lending aid to less courageous ones"
Miss Ottie Liedet the Berkeley
ing with praise for the pluck Of another Miss Maybee
Watson The heroine of the university sustained anng
passenger for hours the tossing and
eboat approached and Officer Haws started pull Miss Watson
in she said: Take this first she has tainted.
When both the in the boat Miss
mediatel her attention she had
had become demented from fright and All through
failing serenity and faith She did and with other
passengers performed courageous work with sdenyng
ortude of the highest order.
in his formal given yesterday
pectos Bos and Bulge Third Officer Robert Hawse who
the Pomona could from according
the heroic who through that paed night
He referred to the three who the boat under his
They nearly naked scarcely protected by ships
sail from the seas and the cold But they lived the night
through trying the rors, and fanced
Liede whose mid daught by her battle death
Here what Third Officer Hawse said in his the
spectors:
desire speak highest Of praise for three
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-24

CONTINUED on PAGE 4, COLUMN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-07-24
Heroine Of Wreck
Tells Story Of
Catastrophe
San Francisco Girl Saves
Two From Death
In Sea

Serene and confident IN herself,
athletic and accustomed to the
sea, like daughter of Titan, Miss
Otti1ie Liedelt was one of the
heroines whose courage was the
means of saving two lives, and
whose example carried many
women. less brave, through the
jaws of death when the San Pedro
plowed it's resistless stem into the
cracking hull of the Columbia.
The young woman was the first
passenger of the wrecked steamer
to reach San Francisco and
deprecated the praises which were
sung by officers and crew who re-
turned on the Pomona with her.
She escaped as quickly as she
could from her questioners and
went to her home, 328 Larkin
street, where a part of the story
was told But the part concern
ing herself was not told by her
In the middle of the night,
'while splintered timbers few
about and frightened passengers
rushed on deck half dressed, Miss
Liedelt climbed from her bunk
and hurriedly put on such gar
ments as lay nearest at hand.
The bow of the San Pedro was
drawing away from the cash if
had made and the sea was rush
ing into the hole when she went
on deck. There was no time to
secure life belts, although she
helped some of the women who