davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-28
COLORADO.

DENVER.-Whils Henry Young, 44s5
Quitman street, was at work Thursday
in the well of q big elevator at the gas
works, Seventh and Wewatta streets.
where he is foreman of the mechanical
department. the elevator, descending,
crushed him to death.
He lived an hour with his left side
crushed in and his left leg mashed. Re-
tanning his senses, he had sufficiane
strength to bid his wife good-by as she
reached Mercy hospital The last mo-
ments between the Woodworking machin-
list and his wife were so touching that
they made the physicians cry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17

The Pittsburg perfect fence is the fence that
holds. The stay cannot slip, neither will it sag
down. | have sold fence enough to fence around
Bookings County and every customer wants
more. This year they are making it heavier than
ever; there are no joints for water to get into TO
rust and it is absolutely guaranteed. l am now
making up specifications for a car. Come in and
tell me your needs so | can finish my speciica-
tons. Price owing to height.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17

T have t co1pedn my nvnoya and ind lam lOngO ma nunOrf ARTICLES. L heVduN penVe
in keeping goods on the shelf unit they wear it out by setting here" buy goods osH and motto
up lin my store to look at Quick sales and small lOhs is my muo as Have %NoaMu sMA1
profbH my motto AS have said before if you will keep your eye on Hss space youw hla always
find bayans These price hold good dior this month only.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Rex Buggy Front

This cold stormy weather makes driving very
disagreable but you can ride just as comfortable
as if YOU wa, in . closed hack by using the Rex
Buggy Front. They fit any buggy and makes a
buggy tight. No snow or rain can get in. Ask
our county superintendent what he GIN mn
thinks Of his. Price ............ UlVsVU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-13
SSu nsquina no SscIibG bien?

Pues, por TN precio m6dico Sc
le eonpone mandandola a los Esta-
dns Uuidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin-
ay Sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
Kjase la correspondence al senior
II. NJ. P o. Box 44I.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-13

rytcio dc NSlo OTSdnS.-AI vapeF 1RKADM mA3 NN1el
New OrlssE1y POrA0 Rico. NevanA0 pAsAk&0a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-13
.s1,I,:lin, ! !'ba' VID'gU
COMISIONISTAG


"A Broad St. New York :. q. A.
Direction por cable: SABAS7zNO
Sc encargan de agsnciar teda ella
se de- eomisionss, de Ia veata de r1o'
ductor somo cafe, cueros, cauaho q, y
de Ia compra y dsspacAo de toAa slas'
do ~vrcancsas. AtisndsM con aspssla-
liaad el dsspasks de sasoAieadas ps'
eorreo.
&c hassn cargs de asadisAGa Dc
;svvnss estudiaptss y ON rsaacloA ces
at. ramo surnupikS<a tsaa d&ss Ge
dates y eatAlegss'
C1mfsts~sS -x<dEARs.
AvaiMGliIAk. Esmss0 y r1Ae96g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-13
!t vVlDt

Una estancia de 253 cuer'las de
terrenos excelentes, regados en- gran
extension por el rio Grande' inme-
data 4 una Central y unida d ella
DOR via Decauville. Son inmejora-
bles para cafias, tabaco 8 cafe. Es-
IA situada 4 media bora de la Caro-
lima.
Para informes dirirse a P. 0,
Box os4 San Juan, P. Rico.
FOR SALE
A farm of 253 acres of excelant
land, crossed by the river called
sRio GrandeD. Situaded near a Cen
trail sugar factory with railrry De-
cauville to said factory. The land
Is good for sugar cane, Tobacco and
ooffe AT half an hour distance
from Carolina.
Address P. O. Box o34' san
Juan, P. Rico. ,,.........
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
MISSOURI CORN IS SAFE.
Crop is Larger in the North and
Smaller in the South Halt
Than Last Year.

Columbia, NO., Oct. NINETY per
cent OF this years corn crop is ma
tured, says the monthly report issued
by George B. Ellis, secretary Of the
state board Of agriculture The sv-
erage date Of killing frost at Colum.
bia is October Ia; hence the danger
Of injury to this years crop 10 about
past. The state yield will be q little
larger than 1905, when the crop was
233 million bushels. In the north.
east and northwest sections there is
one hall OF the acreage, the condi.
tion is better than one year ago.
The northwest section contains g..
90, 900 acres Of corn and its average
condition is IL points better than
last year, The northeast section IL
4 points better than 1905. The
southwest section, with ~ million
acres, shows q decrease oi 26 point,
compared with last yesr. The coun-
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

ties south OF Bates an Henry will
produce only from on half to one
third of q crop. Tie Oder is good,
but little Of It has been harvested.
This means loss oi Z or 8 million
dollars.
September was too dry for wheat
sowing. Only % per cent Of the en-.
tire crop has been sown Tue north
east section has GA per cent and the
southeast section only 80 per cent
sown. The recent rains will hasten
the sowing, but the acreage will b
10 per cent short. Ia the southesst
section only 90 per cen. Of .st years
acreage Will be sown and la the north.
west 81 per cent.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
BattleshIp Kentucky Aground.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 8.-The battleship
Kentucky, which passed in the vir-
ginia capes late Monday en- route to
the Norfolk navy yard for repairs prior
to sailing with the battleship fleet for
the Pacific coast grounded OF Lam
bert's Point Tuesday while proceeding
up the elizabeth river. Many ground
ings have occurred there. but none
have resulted seriously.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

Washington, Oct e.-Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte has rendered an opin-
ion In IN important case involving the
right Of q state to solicit immigration
frum q foreign country. He holds. In
the case submitted to him. that the
state violates the immigration laws
in paying the passage money Of the
immigrant and that I'm this respect.
the state does mot differ In law from
an individual.
The case In point has been pending
before the department OF commerce
and labor since August s. On that date
Geronimo Garcia arrived In New Or
leans from Cuba By the special
board Of inquiry at the former place
he was denied admission to the uni
ted Statsa
The investigation developed the
fact that his passage had been paid
by Reginald Dykers, an agent Of the
Louisiana state board of agriculture.
out Of the funds regularly appropria-
ted by the state legislature. The case
was brought by the State of Louisiana
to test the immigration law. The At
torney general says:
~The assurances given to Garcia BY
the state agricultural agent constitutes
in opinion promises Of employment
within the inhibition Of the statute.
While It Is provided that aliens CON-
ing to this country In consequence OF
advertisements by state Of its In
ducements to immigration shall not be
treated as coming under promise of
employment, there is no exception In
favor Of q state In reference to speci-
fic promises of employment to individ-
ual immigrants, such as were held out
to Garcia by the representatives Of the
state board"
The attorney general holds, there
fore, that ION account of asurances Of
employment that were given to Garcia
as an inducement to his immigration.
he should be excluded from admis.
sion"
It In expected that the State d
Louisiana will carry the case into the
courts in order to obtain . judicial
determination of the question, which
means much, to al Of the states a
the South.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

JED Taylor, Of Shawnee, gave us q
copy Of the Usage (Okla.) Journal
which contains the election returns
Of that county and shows the cleo
tion 10 county Offices Of two former
Bats county citizens, J. B. Dsyerle,
Tor Representative and Thos. N.
Broaddus, for Register Of Deeds.
NJ. Dsysele once ran Tor the nomins-
ton Tor Representative OF Bates
county. Both gentlemen are well -.
msmbsesd hses. M. Broaddus ssfv.
Cd three terms - Recorder oi Pevnss
county Okla, bsiors moving 70
Osass. This makss four Bates coun.
y boys honorsd stths recent cleo
tlon IN ths nsw county. We made
nation of Charley Board aud 0vs
Hszsis last vssk. II shsrs ars any
more ~ would nks to hear Il.
Judgs Noah n. Givan, who died In
e. Losis Thursday, notiee Of which
caa b lound In another column, uaa
bFoaeht 70 Hasrisonville and burisd
thaus 6undAy afternoon. Judse
|Givun had . lAres acquaintaacs nd
-. p-xl~~ a. UAhnn
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Unlucky Family.

Terrs Hsute, Ind, Oct. 6.-Aenes
Black, 10 years old, was killed bul
Willie Bennett, her 1O-year.old neph|
ew, at Shelburn, when he was plsy<
Ing wish q target rife. The lttIe
girPsisther was killed BY an accidn6
In q mine last week. John Black, :
brother, has been bedridden uino
months irom the effects Of . mine g
cidsnt.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

Congress In. the old 18th at the time.
Judge DeArmond received bis first
nomination, when the convention
was held In Butler. He was an edu-
Gated gentleman, possessed of high
asperations, and with qualities Of
heart and brain that endeared him
to his fellow man, With whom be
camein contact. BE was q conscien-
tious christian gentleman, and be will
be greatly missed throughout the
state and especially In the south.
vest.
10 Il announced semi-oflcially that
Col. Cornelius Roach and Hon. Wal.
lace Crosslsy viii be candidates be.
fore the first state primary for the
Democrats nomination fox Secretary
Of State. Col Roach b editor Of the
Carthage Democrat and hes been
secretary Of the State Senate for ssv-
sral successive terms. Mr.. Crossley
4 editor Of The Wsrrsusburg Star
end b serving his second term ~
Rspeoesutativei eirom J Johnson county.
BotA have large acquaintance With
politicians and public men through
out H. stAts, and both are well
|QsAAn6d 70 ~ The o1scs. This 7
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 8.-Claimins
that the United States Steel Corpora'
ton and Sheriff Bates entered into q
conspiracy to deputize guards during
the recent strike who were not citizens
and not responsible persons, John
sMoser Of Chisholm, has brought suit
against both the sheriff and the com.
pany for $1,000 damages. Moser had
his hat shot of during the strike,
while driving along the street
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

Bro. Allen, Of The BUTLER Tines,
gives the saloon men some good
advice in bis last paper. The saloon
men and those who favor saloons
are making temperance votes fasteF
than all other forces combined. Any
man who will stand up and defend
people In open violation Of law =
doing much to bring about the rigid
enforcement Of the Law. All laws on
the statute books, good or bad,
should, be enforced and II bad The
people VIII demand their repeal. No
person can afford TO advocate ths
violation Of law.-Adrian Journal
The Twentieth Annual Convention
Of the Missouri Christian Endeavos
Union viii meet in Springfield Octo.
Der 24-27. This promisss TO b tn
largest convention IN ths history a
the Union, and al Endsavoe Socis'
ties are urged 70 ssnd Delegates. Tn
program 4 unexcellsd d-soms of III
strongest speakers Of ths cOuntRy
having been secured. AreglstesHou
fee Of q. 90 WIN be charged. vhich
yin sntitle delegates TO frss lodging
and htsAkia6f. souvenir badga pro
gram and Al priviagss d ~ epa'
vsation. Numbss q delsgatss hon
ens socisty NOT nmitsd. For furthsa
information wrlts 20 M Huxe c.
ii. ~ 0tssd eS11ss nps1s1si1'
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

A number Of prospective land buy
ers from Iowa and Illinois have been
In our county the past two weeks
looking the country over, and 9 num-
Der Of big deals have been made. 1t
was suggested by one Of our business
men that II our real estate men could
emulate the example Of q certain land
boomer and seller at Lamar, they
could soon change the population Of
the county. He said that man had
been known to improve q lawn with
fine shade and evergreen trees In ono
day, and 10 ten days the purchaser
found them ell dead. he would
dump Q load Of ice In an old sban.
doned we'll, and furnish Ice cold wa
ter, guaranteed everlasting, 70 pros
pective purchaser. He could run .
buyer ten miles In the country With
his fast auto and convince him that
the location was just A miles from
town.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
BARS PAID Immigration
Attorney General Bonaparts Decides
Payment Of Passage BY States
Violates the Law.


The Case at Issue Comes Fron Ne~
Orleans and Win bs Taken 10 Court
by the state Of Louisiana Do Test
the immigration Law-state Same
a. Individual.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
EameusE EAuthoress Dead.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. S.-Mrs. Mary
]. Holmes. authoress, died Monday at
her home in Brookport Mrs. Mary
Jane Holmes was born in Brookneld,
Mass, on the farm Of her father. Pres
ton Hawes. She married Daniel
Holmes, . lawyer Of Brock Point, and
with him made . long tour abroad.
More than 100000 copies Of her
books have been sold.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

the one State Office that has been, by
tacit agreement conceded to the
country newspaper men. All Of them
have not been heard from Jet, so
there may be more Richmonds In the
field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whitman county.
M. S. Cannon, plaintiff, VS.. Oscar
O'Kelley and Alta O'Kelley his wife,
defendants.
State of Washington, county of Whit
man, IS.
The state of Washington to the said
Oscar O'Kelley and Alta O'Kelley, de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in the Superior court of
the state of Washington, in and for
Whitman county, within sixty days after
the date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 22d day of December, 1906, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in said action
and serve copy of your said answer on
Thomas Neill, the undersigned, attorney
for plaintiff, at his office in Pullman, in
the the county of Whitman, state OF
Washington and if you fail to appear
and defend said action and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff aforesaid, with
in the time aforesaid, judgement will be
rendered against you, according to the
uSudnu oi Salu complaint, winch mas
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action to
recover from you the sum of $56.I7 with
interest from March 80, 1906, at 10 per
cent. per annum and $500 attorneys
fees and costs, and to subject your prop
erty in this state, which is now attached
to the payment of such Judgment as may
be recovered against you.
Dated December 2Ist, 1906.
THOMAS NELL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington. 1877
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

The big problem before the
coming session of the state leg
islature is that of appropriations.
There is a demand from all parts
OF the state for money for this,
that or the other thing, the men,
bers with no other demand for
the cash, always finding some
state road or other place where
the expenditure of some of the
state funds would strengthen
him with my constituency. I"
State roads must, of course, re-
ceive an amount of attention at
every session. Then this session
the people of Seattle are asking
an enormous appropriation for
the Alaska-Yukon exposition, a
most worthy enterprise of its
character, and which should GER
tainly be dealt with as literally
as the resources of the state and
the proper financing of the state
government and its established
institutions will permit. 1t would
seem the course of wisdom first.
however, to provide properly for
the maintenance and care of
those institutions that are at a
crisis in their growth. The penal
and reformatory institutions, the
asylums for the insane, and 9TH
ers of like nature, must be dealt
with according to their needs,
and no niggardly economy
should be permitted in dealing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

with Il EN-. 1t is also a false
economy to cripple the educa-
tional in stitutions, and the pur-
poses of the State College. the
universit y and the normals should
not be de feated by giving them
less than their present work. and
the work to be carried on during
the next two years, demands.
The legislature should adopt the
method of dealing with these in
stituions in a business like man.
ner, appropriating for their pres
ent maintenance and for their
building up in way that their
present usefulness and continued
welfare shall not be impaired or
endangered. 1t is not a question
of how little an institution can
keep its doors open upon that the
legislator has to consider, but
what it requires to keep it up to
the demands of a great and rap
idly advancing state. Deal with
the established institutions Justly
and literally, for nothing will
appeal more directly to the visit
or from the east when he comes
to this state to visit the Alaska
Yukon exposition than educa-
tional institutions that are up
to or a little in advance of the
times. A proper regard for the
education of our youth marks the
highest point in an advancing
civilization, an advance that the
Evergreen state has always been
foremost in advocating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

The strides made during the
past few years in the breeding
of draft horses in this section of
the Palouse country was demon
strated by the excellent exhibit
tion in that class at the stock
show Wednesday. Practically
all of the exhibits were taken
right off the farm wagon and
entered in competition without
special preparation, but at that
they sswere sight to make the
lover of good horse flesh look
with delight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

The Herald this week gives a
very complete and accurate ac-
count of the conventions held at
the college by the stockmen of
the Inland Empire, and the
wheat growers and shippers of
the state. This is the only paper
in the state to publish a detailed
report of these conventions, en-
bodying all the resolutions
adopted. Several of the more
important and timely of the pap
ers read will be published in full
in subsequent issues of the Her.
aid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

However much the people may
differ from William Jennings
Bryan in politics or in ideas of
craftsmanship, there are none but
recognize in that distinguished
gentleman who comes to Pull
man next Monday afternoon, the
foremost orator before the people
today. Viewed from this point,
the coming of Bryan is well
coined by all, and he will be
greeted with respectful and in
terested audience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

If you get a sample copy of the
Herald, remember it is an invi-
tation to subscribe. You need
the Herald, and the Herald needs
your dollar; let's swap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

The Bryan lecture will occur at
1:30 o'clock next Monday after
noon, in the college gymnasium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12
AUCTION < < Rs
\ D 7 | { f

If you are going to have a sale
you can't afford to experiment.
Owing to extensive business in the
Auctioneering line and being in
communication with stock buyers,
| am better prepared to conduct
sales more satisfactorily than in the
past. My terms are the same to
everyone in Washington or Idaho.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case. Terms as low as the lowest.
Before making your sale call on or
address, J. B. HICKS,
Pullman, Wash.
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
All property sold at public auction on
the streets of Pullman by me in future
will have per centage charged whether
bid in or not
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-08-31

with tables. The two tiers of boxes
above blossom with women like flower
hung balconies By and by the ceiling,
painted by Blashtield, and the lunettes
by viii Low, are softened and obscured
in pale haze of smoke. The elevators
that ascend to this room are full of all
sorts of people. Every type of Amer
lean politician Is borne aloft. Every
type Of politicians wife may be seen
there. Here Is little woman in an
old-fashloned cape who wants to hear
her husbands speech; here Is bare
shouldered beauty hung with ropes of
pearl and draped, empire-wise, in sill
very satin and chiffon, who wants to
advertise her husbands wife. AS they
enter the lift tall westerner, with the
sombrero hat of fiction in his hand,
turns to glance at them; an oriental
visitor favors them with a bold stare
out Of full, dark eyes; New Yorker
hurrying to a late business appoint
ment with a man from Chicago does
not even vouchsafe them second
glance.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-08-31
DIED A BEGGAR.
The Pathetic Career of John Stow,
the English Antiauary.
glance.

The Pathetic Career of John Stow,
the English Antiquary.
John Stow, the celebrated English
antiquary, was a remarkable man. He
was born of poor parents about 1925
and brought up to the tailor's trade.
For forty years his life was passed
among needles and thread, but in the
few leisure hours which his trade al
lowed him he had always been fond
reader of legends, chronicles, histories
and all that told of the times that
were past. BY such reading he grew
to be so attached to old memoirs that
when about forty years of age he
threw down his needle, devoted him
self to collecting them and followed
his new profession with the faith and
enthusiasm of an apostle Short of
means, he made long journeys afoot
to hunt over and ransack colleges and
monasteries and, no matter how worn
and torn might be the rags of old pa
pers which he found, he kept all, re-
viewing, connecting, copying, compar-
ing, annotatlng, with truly wonderful
ability and good sense. Arrived at
fourscore years and no longer capable
Of earning livelihood, he applied to
the king, and James l., consenting to
his petition, granted to the man who
had saved treasures of memoirs for
English history the favor of wearing a
hAn No rh N OF
church doors. In this abject state, for,
gotten and despised, he died two years
later
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-08-31
PineappIes and Strawberries.

To each medium sized pineapple take
one teacupful of granulated sugar. Pare
and core the pineapple, cut in slices
or in squares. Mix some sugar with
the pineapple, adding enough water to
melt the sugar. Boil briskly for fifteen
minutes. Then fill the can almost full
of fruit. Then pour on melted par
affin. Use new tops and rubbers, If
possible. When the can has cooled
sufficiently, dip the top Of each can in
melted paraffin.
Wash and stem the Strawberries. To
each quart Of berries allow one quart
of granulated sugar. Boil brlskly for
fifteen minutes. Then almost fill the
can with the berries, pouring on top
melted paraffin. Scald. When cool dip
each top in melted paraffin. Strawber-
ries canned in this way are delicious
and will keep their color.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-08-31

AUGUST V. KAUTz. In 1882. He served
In the Northwest in the Territories of
Washington and Oregon until the Civil
War.
Kautz served through the peninsular
campaign until just before South Noun
tain, when he was appointed colonel Of
the Second Ohio Cavalry. His regi-
ment was ordered to Camp Chase,
Ohio, there to remount and refit; and
there Kautz remained until April,
1863, when he led cavalry brigade
into Kentucky.
In July, 1868, the famous raider,
John Morgan, menaced the inhabitants
of Ohio. Kaut2 prevented the famous
chief from crossing the Ohio and en-
gagged in his capture and pursuit. 1t
was after this that Kautz was trans
ferred to Virginia, where, on the 9th
OF June, 1864, he entered Petersburg
with small cavalry command. He
led the advance of the Wilson raid,
which cut the roads leading from Rich
mond to the south