davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-16

WANTED-An elevator boy Apply
| to D. EggeT e. Son. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Good six room house
and large lot on Main street, 1880.
See us for other residence property
bargains. Texas Realty Co. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-16

FOR SALE--At half price folding
bed, and wardrobe and desk combin-
ed. In perfect condition. Phone 65. tx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Lot 100x200 feet oppo-
site S. p. SINNERS residence. Price
$500. Address Mansfield Livery Sta
HE Mansfield. Texas. 12pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-16

hachie where he worked al the car
pcnters' trade. hut he is now ON his
farm and says be- thinks he Will
stay there. for hc ls we'll fixed ate
dinner with him. aud his wife Be- as
pleasant as he Is aud their twin baby
Girls are just alike and the pride of
their parents MI Brown has regis
rrrcd Jersey huEs ~ % chickens.
Jersey cattle. a fine black marc and
has some ln for ih" best OF every
.blug e. q Bunch was building him
d. back gallery Hs place lH SHADY
1uo and Z think would h' pleasant
nlace Boa the "so1d old summer
time g. r Frazier has boeu 1tf
fnr year ar ts1. hut I found him
away OUT iu his feid aud bc 'Uok mr
paper. Cor hl. kife Dld mc f0 7-li
him ta take if l1r beer and ha iid .o
fo piwas. her s. srud husband is
rather fo be chosen than -pld. yea.
than much fins gold auf bad hnr-
hand tn an domination in the siEhi
~ every eoay Jerry MARTA and al.
rolnrea man. Iim Wares. were dos
rarinx a muie ouf ga Cap Fatrie> .
farm Thty e6h feok wy paper aud
I I ~eui co tu 500 J 4 Mccullough
9ho did Mke@lss. then foaaa q "
! psmroc. . new n4n. tHt .ho kas~
Ray paper. having got several copl"s
from bits neigAsors ~ho had told bin
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
THE ANIMAL MACHINE

The animal machine wears out
terows ODD in its blood vessels; 9TH
er machines wear out at the points of
friction or strain The kind Of blood
we keep sending day by day through
our blood vessels decides for us the
length Of life. If the blood be made
pure by suitable food and drink. and
kept pure by fresh air and sunshine,
by good action of the bowels, kidneys,
lungs and skin, by enough, but not too
much active exercise, aud, finally by a
reStful mind-tOO large 10 worry and
fret the vital rubber or elastic tiS-
sue in the walls of the blood vessels
will age normally and last the allotted
time If the blood stream be fire.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
WRITTEN FOR THE BANNER

gion, Tampa Evening News, Polk
County Record Of Barlow. DeSor0
County News Of Arcadia, Nararee
River Journal Of Bradeniown. OrIan-
10 Democrat and the Gainesville Ell
evator, This IS a list of ten leading
papers. but We have none Vel in some
of the district unions. Hence 10 the
editorial forces OF many other papers
that We hope to know better in 1905.
10 we also extend cordial holiday
greetings, This year Florida's great
paper. the Times-Cnion. has showed
Us courtesies which We're fululy ap-
preCiated.
We count the aid of the secular pa
pers among our special blessings this
year. Another blessing Yet far from
being realized as il should be. is our
very OWn" paper, the Florida Endeav-
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Ihls year has been one OF many
achievements over the world in Chris.
lah EndeayOr. DR. Clark and General
Secretary Shaw recently finished al
tending a series Of union meetings in
twenty cities OF these Or. Clark
writes in the Christian Endeayor
World: Il wish you all could have
shared them with us In my twenty
SIX years and ten months of Christian
Endeavor experience have never
seen anything like them.
Early in February We celebrate tie
t|enty-seventh anniversary of the
founding Of Christian Endeavor. We
owe much to its unlimited, God-given
opportunities for service for Him ana
each other, Could We show our graf
Itude in more fitting manner than
by society or individual gifts for the
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

c. Z. Memorial Home in Boston
There is 10 be a room furnished IN
tirely by The Juniors. Would not The
children OF mis- state like 10 unite in
This GOOD work with those of aIl-oyer
America and probably other coun.
tries: December is not too soon TO
BEGIN planning 70 commemorate this
February birthday.
To several editors 10 We wish TO
say thank YOU for space given Us
in their large weekly and daily pa
pers for generaI.C. Z. news during the
year, and in the past three months
for gleamings from the district con
yentiOns.
The following newspapers are gen
erously helping advertise our. work
The Jacksonville Metropolis, Ocala
Banner, Ocala Star. Eustis Lake Re
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
Beware of Frequent Colds

A succession OF colds or a protract-
ed cold is almost certain to end In
chronic catarrh, from which few per-
sons ever wholly recover Give ev-
cry cold the attention il deserves and
you may avoid this disagreeable dis
ease. How can you cure a cold? Why
not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy?
IL is highly recommended Mrs NJ
White OF Butler. Tenn. says Sever
al years ago | was bothered with my
throat and lungs. Someone told me
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. I
began using ii and il relieved me at
once Now my throat and lungs are
sound and we'll" For sale by all
druggists. Z
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

grand climax 10 each convention
might be considered as having been
reached in the installation service.
when new or reelected officers con-
secrated themselves 10 love and serve
faithfully their districts as leaders the
coming year. Never in the history of
Christian EHdeavor in this state do
We believe nObler. more earnest and
efficient EndeayOrers have stepped
into responsible places as district of
iicerS, and we confidently expect
great things from their commanding
of the several divisions comprising
our army. over HOO strong. of Chris
tian soldiers.
Holiday wishes and greetings for
you all. GRACE \ TOWNSEND.
State Secretary.
Interlachen. Fla. Dec. -. 1907.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MESSAGE

10 all of the chosen ones" a,oor--
them the Christian Endeayorars nf
FLORIDA do We wish a merry Chris
mas and happy New Year Cod no.
aDundantly blessed us this wear IN
both spiritual and material wayx n
though into some lives grea, xorro,,-s
have come, for most Of Us there has
been more sunshine than shadow
1hls has been a year of wopdarf,,r
progress in other states. and also IN
Florida, in lighting that giant wrong
lnlemperance. Does it not make The
band of W. c. 7. L. workers seen,
even more closely related 10 Ms Chris.
tlan- Endeavorers when We read in al.
mos every paper glowing tributes n
then president. Miss Minnie f. Neal
who once served us long and loyaIIv
as a state c. E. officer?
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Orer. which was first issued in May.
1907. State President Winnard is
planning 10 make It something worth
owning. an honor 10 our Christian cit
izens in 1@u>, But he must have our
united efforts 10 aid Ejm. Many Of us
have been negligent this way thus far
January fist is. YOU know. the famous
time for making GOOD resolutions and
turning new leaves"
There are many more blessings We
would like TO mention in this article.
written December i. 1907. but of
them one rises most vividly To our
memories-the six district conven-
tionS Of October and November, each
with its inspiring fellowship. sunrise
prayer services. helpful conferences
and many bright features. of which
every convention had several. The
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
FIVE QUEsTlONS-ONE ANSWER

Is it right to license men 10 sell
that which vii make a man drunk,
and then punish the man for being
drunk?
Is il right 10 license a man to make
paupers and then tax sober men to
take care of them?
Is it right to license saloons to teach
vice, and then tax people for schools
to teach virtue?
Is il right to build churches TO save
men, and at the same time license
shops that destroy them?
| am only one,
But | am one.
| can not do everything.
But | can do something.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

tOber this year show q total of 243 ar
rests OF this number 10 were ar
rested for drunkenness.
During the month of November ca
cases were tried before the recorder.
OF this number 20 were tried for
drunkenness OF the twenty plain
drunks nine of them were tried on
the first day of November having real
ly been a part of the October record.
The records show that in Novem-
ber. 1906. 15S cases were tried OF
this number 107 were for drunken
ness.-Bristol (TennD Herald-COur-
ieT.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

quently polluted by eXcesses. errors
in diet late and irregular hours, Vi
cious habits, overwork, hahitual con-
fnement indoors. lack of exercise
from any cause. OF a fretted. anxious
mind, the blood vessels become irri-
ed or hard and inelastic, which means
premature old age, disability, death
From What to Eat"
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
An AnnrHciated Gift

Christmas will be remembered If
you give simething worth while. \
box of six pair of Hole-Proof Hose.
for men or women. guaranteed for
six months. without holes. You get
them at Fishels. and they make the
best present for Xmas. 12-13-wtf.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

Mrs. Jane Baze Of Tulsa, Okla, a
niece of Mr. Joseph Shuford, is visit
ing him and will spend several weeks
i'm our city.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
DRUNKENNESS is ON THE DE
CREASE UNDER PROHIBITION

Police Records of Both BristoIs sho,.
Only 52 Cases Of Intoxication Dur
ing November DRY, as Against 299
in October (Wet).
The police records of Bristol. Va
show total of 33 arrests for drunk
enness during November. This is the
record without saloons. and with a
considerable supply of whiskey still
on hand from the heavy purchases
during the last days OF October.
The record for October shows ia
arrests for drunkenness in the same
municipality.
Rcorder Burrows Records
Recorder Burrows records for Oc
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

What | can do. ought to do,
And by the grace of God will do.
Facts for Everyone.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19
Trial of Civilizations

Now, who killed Bouley' Let us see
about him. Fifty or seventy five
shots were fred. If you take Adams
confession" there were at least four
men there, but il you were to take
Phillips evidence alone there were
fifty or seventy-fve shots fred. Let us
remember something further than that
Eighteen or twenty men were gath
cred together out in the woods, out in
the dense forest taking counsel among
themselves as to how they would de.
fend their homes against the Jumpers,
met there just a few days before
eighteen or twenty Of those sturdy
homesteaders, who have laid the foun-
dation of the civilization Of Idaho
not only of idaho, gentlemen. but of
every State in the Union; the same
kind of men who years ago landed
upon the bleak shores of New Eng
land and who slowly fought their way
across the continent. fought with the
Indians fought with the Jumpers !,
until they reached the State of Idaho
and there is not a graveyard that
has marked the whole course Of this
civilization that has not been filed
with Jumpers, not one. You cannot
civilize great nation by reading
hymn books alone, and il has not been
done that way. Away back beyond
the time Of Daniel Boone these men
with their trusty rifles defended their
fircside and their homes against the
invaders, who would go over there
TO take them away. And do say that
IL was the gladdest news that ever
crossed the hills and the mountains
and the forests Of the Marble Creek
district when IL was announced that
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19

him, they have been willing TO use his
life as pawn; they have been willing
to drive him, hither and yonder, over
the length and breadth of the land;
they have been willing to play with
him, as eat would play with mouse;
they have been willing to trifle with
his feelings and affection; they have
been willing to trifle with his family,
his wife and his children, and they
have been willing TO take a motheris Is
love and mothers tears and a
mothers sorrow and mother s
mourning and work those up into the
coin Of the realm, that they might
tie a rope around Steve Adams neck
They are using this mother. they are
using these feelings, they are using
these sentiments to get a verdict, and
they care as much about her as they
did for Fred Tyler's remains, or the
skeleton they buried in the Potter =
Field, without any investigation, with
out any effort to find whether he came
TO his death by fair means or foul.
And then you are told, gentlemen, thar
you twelve men up here have nothing
TO do except to perform a job. which
they could not get Jury 10 perform
at home. All right, gentlemen. Go
ahead and do it, if you think you
ought, go ahead, but / want to say
if an Idaho Jury could take this man,
under the circumstances Of this case
even if they knew he was guilty.
would take him out and hang him.
they would place a blot upon the fair
fame of this State, which it could not
live down until the last man should
die.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19
Adams Life a Pawn

But the trinI camc up IN February,
1906, and she came TO Wallace in her
regular clothes; two years and half
after her son was dead she came 10
Wallace, and while she was still there
at the trial, attending the trial she
bought crepe and mourning for the
courtroom and has got IL on now.
Now, gentlemen, do you think that is
"fxed up"f Let me say this; The
prosecution are 500 anxious to get a
rope around Steve Adams neck that
they have been willing to play with
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19
No Interest Shown

But let us see. Mr.. Angus Suther-
land. who wns Sheriff of Shoshone
County when Boulcy was killed-a
man who has been hot on the trail
Of poor Steve Adams, and who has
moved heaven and earth 20 convict
him, when he failed over in Shoshone
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19
Death of BouIey

Let US take one more fact in this
case. / want to discuss the ques.
tion of whether Steve Adams is guilty
of this crime or not. Let us take
one more fact and see who is really
responsible in the case. / don't know
whether Fred Tyler is dead or not.
Those may have been Tyler's bones
that were found in the Marble Creek
district and they may not have been.
Perhaps you gentlemen can tell, /
cant, but / do know Ed. Bouley was
killed, that is certain. Bouley was
shot on the trail, and his horse was
killed and his dog was killed Now.
that is true, gentlemen. i DO know,
also, that what the State claims about
this is true, that he was killed because
he was Jumper some fifty or
seventy-fve shots were fred at him,
hve or ten taking effect in Bouley;
he was killed away up there in the
wilderness, where Alvin Mason and
Newt. Glover and the rest had gone to
hew out homes for themselves AMI
their little ones. And if Tyler is
dead will go a step further and say
that the evidence is fairly plain to
me, that the same influences and prob.
ably the same people killed Tyler who
killed Bouley. Bouley was killed and
notices were tackled up on the trees
that this would be the fate of all
Jumpers and he was left in the
trail, and nobody held an inquest or
cared anything about him.
Gentlemen, who killed BouleyP LET
us be fair about this; who killed him
Was it Steve Adamsi Why, Warden
Whitney, in his laundering, clumsy.
impossible way-he is about as del
icate as an elephant-told you that
Adams said that he had the she'll from
which the bullet came that killed
, Tyler But let it 90. Nobody paws
any attention to what Whitney say,
anyway. OF course, there were fifty
or sevety-fve shots fred at Bouley
so nobody knows who did kill him
Who did it, gentlemeni Now, let u,
be fair about this for a minute. Yol
will be fair about it, l know. never
yet saw twelve men that dill not have
the common instinct of justice ant
humanity down deep in them, ant
you have got them, whether this is az
obscure town or not. Mr.. Knight sait
l would try 10 say something to hang
the Jury. i don't want to hang any
body; he is the one that seeks Il
hang somebody; l am not looking TO
any hanging, either of the Defendan
or Of the Jury. IL there is any on,
man in this panel who would convic
Steve Adams in this case, il he knew
he was guilty, then, gentlemen, hav
missed my guess, that is all, and
don't "size you up" right. II frau,
like this could be consummated in an,
Jury box in the United States, hav,
got something to learn. i don't believ
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19
The Real Issue

But. Mr.. Knight snys, you are not
trying mere murder case, you are
trying republican institutions, TO see
whether the Republic is safe.
Well, now, have got an idea that
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19
Better rIade Idaho a wilderness

Our friend knight talks about Ca
hung jury. | never saw one mem
Der Of this Jury before. DO you sup
pose a man who has any knowledge of
the way men feel or think would have
any doubt about how an honest man
would think or feel in a case like this
or what a business man would think
or feel, or what any unprciudiccd man
would think or fccll Gentlemen, il
the farmers or the people Of Idaho,
knowing that a large number Of its
citizens were interested in this xii.
ling, knowing that they all prp6tcd by
IT, knowing that Whenever settler
went home and went 20 bed mt uigh,,
he felt safer because Baulcy WAS dead,
knowing that he felt his property was
secure when this man WAS killed. IL
n Jury, knowing this, could ful ia
in their hearts aud in their conscicuccs
10 pass all these men by, and single
out this one victim, less interested than
the rest, then, gentlemen, would
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19

Bouley was killed; and you gentlemen
know il.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-19


They brought Steve Adams to
Boise, to the penitentiary, although
he had never been convicted of any
thing, and there they turned him into
the cell with Harry Orchard, and
turned him over TO the tender mercies
Of this wonderful man-who Mr..
Knight says is practically n Saint,
and who has been an enemy or a
traitor to crime, this great preacher
OF modern days, Detective James
M Parland, they turned Adams over TO
him. Now, / will discuss Mcfarland
when / get TO him.
But they got the confession from
Steve Adams, and they got that con
fession on the eth day of February,
1905, and that confession said that
Steve Adams murdered Tyler, and
that he murdered Bouley, and the con
fession further said that Mason and
Glover helped him kill Tyler; that
Glover and Simpkins and a settler up
helped him kill Bouley. They got that
confession on the eth day of Febru
ary, it was put into the hands OF
the Governor, into the hands of the
lawyers for the prosecution and into
the hands Of the Sheriff of ShoshonC
County. Then what did they dot Did
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
RAILROADS MAKE NO OFFER
Extend No Inducements 20 Conn
mereiaI cIub Exeursionirts for
Northwest Tour.

A meeting Of the trade extension COM
mittee OF the Omaha Commercial club was
held at the club Thursday noon to discuss
plans for the projected trade extension trip
to the northwest this spring. The itinerary
as announced has been approved and ways
and means were discussed at the meeting
Thursday ito induce at least 100 merchants
to Join in the trip.
The railroads are not offering any spe-
cial inducements TO the club in the way Of
prices for the trip and In order TO obtain
rate concessions II is absolutely essential
that 100 dealers participate in the excursion.
The matter will be brought up before the
meeting Of the executive committee of the
club next Tuesday for oficlal ratification
on the part Of the Commercial club as a
whole and effort will then be made to Sc
cure the signatures OF merchants willing
to take part in the trade extension ex-
cursion.
A meeting Of the committee on the loca-
ton of industries was also held at the
Commercial club Thursday noon, at which
several propositions were discussed relative
20 the Offering Of inducements for the loca-
ton Of certain foreign industries. Nothing
definite was decided or done In the prem
ises and the matter will be brought up
again at the next meeting Of the committee
after further correspondence.
The Business Mems association held a
session Thursday at the Commercial club
behind closed doors, which was quite
largely. attended, but II was stated that
nothing could be given out for publication
as to what transpired at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
BOY MAKES OUT OWN CHECK
YOungsteR Tears Up Paper Received
from Employer and Pre-
SCENTS bad One.

Reinhard Koukolfk, IL years OF age, a re-
cent arrival in this country and who works
for the Swoboda Printing company at 1918
Harvey street. was taken before Captain
Mostyn at the police station Thursday
morning by George Matchmaker, a saloon
keeper at Third and Hickory streets, to ex-
plain something about an 50 check that
Koukolik had successfully passed on the
saioonist, but which was afterward proved
TO be a forgery.
Koukolik explains the matter, in q De-
culiar way. though at the same time ad-
hitting naively that he signed the check
because "the money was coming to me-"
The boy works for swoboda and>is paid
$ per week. Payment Is made ordinarily
by check. but for some reason the boy did
not receive his check last Saturday. The
check was returned from the bank In which
It had been deposited with the marginal
note that the signature was bad"
Monday Koukolik received his proper
check from his employer for the preceding
weeks wages and tore II up. as he says
as he had already received the money on Il
from the check he had made out himself.
The boy is apparently honest, but is un
familiar with banking methods and tn,
ethics OF check making. The police author
tiles will not prosecute him. neither will
Mr.. Matchmaker or Mr.. swoboda.
Matchmaker had another check with hin
for 81 passed on him February 20 by ons
o. J. Walker. This check was also re-
turned from the bank with the advice tina
Il was no good.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Brick Building of One story VIII he
Erected by william
Pfeiner.

Excavating for a new one-story brick
carriage repository for William Pfeircr
at the southeast corner OF Twenty-ffth
avenue and Leavenworth street was begun
Wednesday morning by the contractor,
Peter Kiewit The building will cost about
50 200 and will have frontage of twenty
six feet on. Leavenworth street and fifty
feet on Twenty-fifth avenue. Mr.. Pfeiffer
is proprietor of carriage factory and de-
pository at 1924 Leavenworth street urOn
which property he still retains a three
year lease. hut the growth Of his business
pecessitated the building of the new struc-
ture on Twenty-fifth avenue.
The building will be. one story and a
large basement and viii be used for paint
ing and decorating vehicles, as well as
their storage. 1t is possible that an addi-
tional story VIII be placed on the building
next year.