davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Applicants positions SNAKE RIVER VALLEY SUGAR CO.
Office for filing aud
applicant will be notified 10 days before
ginning holding positions which they wish retain
houdf file their applications
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Dancing school every Monday night
commencing at $50 at the Progress
Hall. IL If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

1Otf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
SPORTSMAN'S SHOW
OPENS IN NEW YORK
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW
OPENS IN MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN TONIGHT.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, March With more at
fractions for sportsmen than ever be-
fore, including lakes, forest scenes.
guides. Indians and everything per
tanning TO life in the woods, the four
teenth annual sportsman's show opens
in Madison Square Garden tonight, to
continue for one week. The exhibition
this year is strictly a show for sports
men. with the side attractions elimin-
ated. The exhibition includes speci-
mems of bird, beast and fish, and the
wea@ons and appliances used by civil
lied and uncivilized hunters in the
chase. Camps such as are used by
hunting parties, trappers and the like,
have been constructed in different
parts of the big building. Canada.
Wyoming, Nova Scotia, Texas, Maine,
California, Kentucky and Labrador
are among the sections represented by
white and red men. Guides from the
Adirondacks and the Maine woods;
hunters. trappers, cowboys and In
dams from the Western and North
western States, where big game
abounds, are in attendance, clad in
regular hunting costume. The rail
roads that tap the hunting sections of
America have sent interesting exhib-
its, and the loan collections of tro-
plies and firearms will be of partic-
ular interest to visitors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
Welsh Observe St. DaVid's Day.
SDecial TO the Herald.

WelSn observe 81. OdNiu Oays
Special TO the Herald.
Chicago. March Sturdy sons of
Wales, of whom there are more than
100000 scattered throughout the Uni
ted States. largely in the West and
Northwest, will today make merry in
celebration Of St. David's Day. St
David is the patron saint of Wales, as
St. George is of England. st. Patrick
of ireland. and st. Andrew Of Scot.
land.
Unlike many patron saints, the
Welsh character is not semimythical.
Devil SAINT or Dafydd, was born
about I62 a. d. He despised notori-
ETY. and Stunned public functions. He
was noted for his generosity and self
sacrifice. His great deed was the
crumbling of Pelagianism. While he
was doing good work in the Vale of
Roses the heresies OF Pelagius were
gaining strength in Wales Able men.
full of virtue, we're spreading the doc
trine. Their teachings. the uplifting.
were not orthodox. They believed in
God and the Holy Spirit. but not in
the Son. The old church searched for
a man competent TO cope with the ca
pable Pelagians. Finally they hit up
on St. David.
Dewi reluctantly complied with the
requests Of the bishops The effect
of a powerful sermon delivered in a
trumpet-like voice. with well chosen
arguments. was marvellous. II dealt
Pelaganism a death blow. Tradition
says that a white dove alighted upon
his right shoulder and that the earth
under him raised to a small hill. dur.
ing the delivery of his wonderful SER
mon.
At the close Of the Synod Dubricious
retired from the bishopric of Caer-
leon and at his request David succeed
ed him. David achieved great sue.
cess. His visits to Ireland were es-
pecially encouraging. He was canon
lied by Gallitus H. in 1920. Some BIZ
ographers assert that Devil lived 146
years. but later authorities are agreed
that he died when about so years of
age.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01

is a native of Vermont and entered
the army in time to take part in some
of the important engagements fought
during the last year of the civil war.
After the war he entered the regular
service as a lieutenant of the Sixth
infantry. He was brevetted major for
conspicuous gallantry in action
against the Indians at Clearwater,
Idaho, in July. 1877. and subsequently
participated in numerous Indian cam
paigns, in the Spanish-American war
and in the Philippine campaign.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
WHISKY" COLD CURES.
Danger of Using Alcoholic Mixtures or
Coal Tar Tablets.
E most dangerous thing that

ae most dangerons thing that cre
1''1sn directed with a cough or
Fold is to use a medicine that contains
whisky or 4 tablet that is made of
some coal tar product Putting aside
all moral objections to filling up with
whisky or drugs because one has n
cold. the injurious physical effect
should be sufficient to keep one from
using these strong medicines.
only scientific way to treat cough or
only scientific wa yto treat a cough or
cold is by inhaling medication that
will kill the germs and give relief to
the irritated mucous membrane in the
nose. throat and lungs
Among the few remedies that are
used in this way, Hyomei stands pre-
eminent 1t is breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit. and the first breath of it's heal.
ing air relieves the irritation, and its
continued use soon effects a thorough
cure
The best people in Palestine always
keep Hyomei at hand in the winter
months. and at the first symptoms of
cold or bronchial trouble. use the
remedy and prevent serious and last
ing illness. II YOU have any doubts
as TO the effects of Hyomei in curing
coughs, colds and all bronchial trou.
bles. the guarantee Bratton Drug Co.
give with every outfit should convince
you OF its curative powers. A Hyomei
outfit costs 81. and if 1t does not give
satisfaction Bratton Drug Co. will re.
turn your money
Extra bottles OF HyOmei. IL needed.
"an be obtained for soc. but the com
plete outfit is usually enough to cuIG
several colds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
New President Of saIvadOr.

Special to the Herald.
San Salvador, March General
Fernando Fiequero was today inaug-
urated to serve as president of the
republic of Salvador during the ensu-
ing four years. The new president
has been prominent in the affairs Of
the republic for a number of years
and was minister of war in the cab
met of President Pedro Jose Escalon,
whom he succeeds as chief executive.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
BROWN BOASTS BAILEY
And Wants His Remarks in Record.
But Didn't Succeed.

Austin. TcxI Feb. 2S.-when the
house conyITcd this afternoon. Mr..
Brown Uf Wharton arose to a question
Of personal privilege. saying that he
had heard Il intimated that he alb.
scented himself last night when the
Bailey vote was taken so as to keep
ont Of the record. He said that he was
detained on account OF sickness.
Il want TO say here and now that !
believe Bailey's own Testimony con
victs him. What he had to say last
night while a guest Of this house, con
corning fits members. is false and I'M
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
To Debate Cuban AnnexStion

Cincinnati. O.. March IA debate
between representatives Of George
Washington University and the Uni.
versity of Cinctnna'; takes place this
evening AND gmises to be one Of the
most in. Sing events Of the college
yeaLshe Cincinnati team has the
ifEnative and the visitors the mega
i've side of the question. Shall Cuba
Be Annexed to the United States?"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
More Pay for TeIegraphers.
,acia1 IN tba Hara1d

Chicago, March 1.-Tnis is a red
letter day for the Order of Commercial
Telegraphers After many years of
constant effort and continuous agita-
ton on the part of the order practical
ly all of the commercial telegraph op-
orators throughout the country went
10 work today under new scale of
increased wages. The Western Union
company has granted a 10 per cent
increase TO the operators in all of its
principal offices. while the Postal
company had made a similar advance
to all of its operators without dis
elimination. Not only the operators,
but nearly all the traffic chiefs, wire
chiefs, managers and office employees
share in the increase.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
Parcels Post With Ecuador.
Special to the Herald.

SpeCldi 10 lne DeIdiu.
Washington, March IA parcels
post convention. similar TO the agree
ments already in force between the
United States and the chief countries
of Europe, was put into force today
between the United States and Ecua-
dor Under it's provisions packages
may hereafter be exchanged between
the two countries at the following
rates of postage, prepaid: In the Uni
ted States on packages for Ecuador,
20 cents for each pound or fraction of
pound; in Ecuador on parcels for
the United States, so milesimos of an
Ecudorian condor gold. for each
pound or fraction. Parcels post for
Ecuador will be made up at New York
and San Francisco
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01

austin, ieNas, S.'-7ltef4
tative McGregor, a member OF the
ley committee, today concurred in ",
jenkins minority report on the Batey
investigation and in addition Their etc
he finds as a fact that the letters be
tween Judge Clark and Johnson iart
genuine. and that the vouchers in the
hands Of the attorney general are MOI
forgeries.
The statement of fact as first pre-
pared by Wolfe and McGregor in sub
committee. and upon which the or
ganization broke. is with the main
committee. If it has not been destroy.
ed. II principally differed from other
statements in finding affirmatively that
all the documentary evidence in ques
ton was genuine.
The friends Of Senator Bailey are
sick and. sore at heart today over his
diatribe oratory in the house last
night after his so-called vindication.
They have nothing to say except that
they are very sorry that he should
have acquitted himself in any such
manner. His DEGREES and his proph.
esy, especially the former. have caused
some Of his friends to admit that they
made an official ukase from the car
of Russia pale into insignificance.
The apparent delight that had light
ed up the countenance of the Bailey
men for the past few days has van.
ished rs If by magic. Some try to be
cheerful. but they appear to be carry.
ing a load that they would like to get
rid or II is the first time in the his
tory Of the State that Democrats have
ever heard such abusive thunderbolts
hurled at them, and expressions today
are that the fight IS on. and that it
will not cease until Bailey and Bailey.
ism is crushed.
Anit-Bailey men assert that his
speech last night has doubly fortified
them in the cause Of right and justice.
as the plain. honest Democrats will
never tolerate such bossism expires
sions as those which issued from a
selfconslituted throne. -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01

true. and have a profound contempt
for him and any Of his threats"
He asked that his remarks be print
ed in the journal. On viva voce vote
the Bailey men voted down the mo-
ton, but before it was announced the
ayes and nays were called for from the
anti Bailey side On roll call vote the
motion prevailed-61 to -.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
Wisconsin Teachers in Session.
,necial to the Herald

Ashland, Wis, March 1.-Scores of
teachers were here today to take
part in the opening of the fifteenth
annual convention of the North Wis
consin Teachers association. The
two days program arranged for the
gathering is full Of good things in the
way of papers, addresses and discus
sions covering every phase of educa-
tional work from kindergarten instruc-
ton to the higher branches of learn
ing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
BAILEYS CHALLENGE !
PROMPTLY ACCEPTED
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
PRESS THEIR OPINIONS OF TIL
SENATOR.

Austin, Texas. Feb. 2S.-The house
this afternoon passed n resolution by
Kennedy for 5000 copies of the record
in the Bailey investigation be printed
for distribution by members of the
house. An attempt was made to cur
tail some of the record and reduce the
number of copies to be printed Mr..
McGregor opposed any diminution
whatever. and Kennedy agreed with
him.
Mr.. Reedy and Mr. Beatty and others
arose to questions OF privileges regard
ing Bailey's ISLANDERS of last night The
former characterized the statements
as an ''unmitigated falsehood."
Mr.. Beatty said they were ian insult
to the people OF Texas" That If the
members wanted TO learn something
about him, that he could furnish them
with money to go to Bailey's home in
Mississippi. where they would soon
find out all they wanted to know about
him.
Mr.. Johnson told Of Bailey trying to
intimidate him by saying that If 1t
we're not for the high regard he had
for his brother-in-law, Judge Clarence
Martin, he Bailey would show him q
few things. He denounced Bailey's re-
marks as being "a wilful, malicious
and premeditated 1ie."
Mr.. Jackson said he learned some.
thing last night That he had been a
Democrat all his life. He started to
use some of the language of Bailey
and then refrained. saying, Il would
not use that kind of language in the
presence of ladies'" He denounced
Bailey as an Infamous liar" and in
connection said you never hear of
Bailey calling a man a liar TO his face"
He said that no member of the house
could do as Bailey has done and be
elected to the legislature again He
defied them to try IT, He said he was
going to run again for the legislature
in Eastland county and wanted Bailey
and all his cohorts to come out and
beat him. Il will be on the turf,S is
the way he put it.
Business OF the house was thy re-
sumed.
DOCUMENTS WERE GEM
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-01
Cen. Stephen ?. JoeeIyn RetIres.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, March 1.-The United
states army lost one of it's veteran
soldiers today by the retirement of
|BrIgadier General Stephen P. Jocelyn
on account OF age. General Jocelyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
The Story of Old Nose

THE chances that, back in those hacyon
Roman days, when Tiberius Gracious, or some
other landed proprietor, was with the hounds,
running down poor Slave, there may have occurred
just such difficulty as that in Buncombe County,
North Carolina, once, when Old Nose, famous
canine sleuth, went wrong
A murder had been committed far out in the
mountains, near Asheville. Jim Hawkbill had been
stabbed to death after desperate fight. The
neighbors of the dead man gathered at the scene,
notified the officer, and sent for bloodhounds Joe
Dobson with his dog Nose the first to arrive
Nose took the scent from the very first He circled
round for few minutes, and then, Juggling at the
leash, went off South fast as his master could
follow. The mans gone toward South Carolina"
said Joe Dobson.
In the pursuing party was deputy sheriff, new
at the business and anxious to make a name for
himself. The prowess of Nose put him a little in
the shade: but he started off, determined to keep
just out Of sight, but the dog possible, so
to be in at the capture
AS the sheriff journeyed on, beating his way
through the thick underbrush, he heard the cry of
Nose now and then in the distance. In the course
of the night, when he had become lost in the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

thoroughly proved to me by this last affair
Suddenly the scientist turned upon his visitor.
Do you talk in your sleep?" he demanded.
No., was the prompt reply. 81 had thought of
that too. 1t beyond all ordinary things professor
Yet there is a leak that is costing me Millions
1T comes down to this, Mr. Grayson," The
Thinking Machine informed him crabbedly enough
If only you and Miss Winthrop knew those plans,
and no one else, and they did leak, and were not
deduced from other things, then either you she
permitted them to leak, Intentionally unnten-
tonally That is as pure logic as that two and two
make four; there is need to argue it
well, of course didn't, said Grayson
Then Miss Winthrop did, declared The Think
ing Machine finally, positively; unless we credit
the opposition, you call it, with telepathic gifts
hitherto unheard of. By the way, you have referred
to the other side only as the opposition. Do the
same men, the same clique appear against you all
the time or is it only mani"
Its a clique" explained the fnancier, with
millions back of it, headed by Ralph Matthews,
young man to whom give credit for being the prime
factor against me-" His lips set sternly.
Why demanded the scientist.
Because every time he me he grins " was the
reply. Grayson seemed suddenly discounted.
The Thinking Machine went to desk addressed
envelop, folded sheet of paper placed it inside,
then sealed it. At length he turned back to his
visitor. rs Miss Winthrop at your office now?"
Yes"
Let go there, then
A few minutes later the eminent fnancier ushered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

the eminent scientist into his private office the
Street. The only other person there young
woman woman of twenty or seven, perhaps
who turned, Grayson, and resumed reading.
The financier mooned to seat. Instead of sitting,
however, The Thinking Machine went straight to
Miss Winthrop and extended sealed enveop to her
Mr.. Ralph Matthews asked ME to hand you this
he said
The young glanced up into his face
frankly, yet with certain timidty, took the
velop, and turned it curiously in her hand.
Mr.. Ralph Matthew'S" she repeated if the
name was a strange one. Il don't think l know
him."
The Thinking Machine stood staring at her ag
gressivey nsolenly even, she opened the envelop
and drew out the sheet of paper. There
expression save surprise bewderment, rather-to
be read on her face.
Why, it's blank Sheet" she remarked, puzzled
The scientist turned away suddenly toward Gray
son, who had witnessed the incident with frank
establishment in his eyes. Your telephone
ment, please he requested.
Certainly; here replied Grayson.
This will do" remarked the scientist.
He leaned forward the desk where Miss
Winthrop sat, still gazing at him in sort of be-
widerment, picked up the receiver, and held it to
his few moments later he talking to
Hutchinson Hatch, reporter.
L merely wanted to ask you to meet me at my
apartments in hour, said the scientist. 1T is
very important
That was all. He hung up the receiver, paused
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
What the Dog Smelled

THE story that, barn having been burned
i in certain community suspicion was directed
toward man named Holhauser by his enemy
Carson Lingle. Linge sent for Towser, a hound
belonging to a named Brown and set him
fresh trail that came out from behind the burned
barn. Towser circed round until he came to
Lingles own back yard fence, where he stopped and
showed every sign that that was his destination.
1t required five men to pull him away. On the
next trial he broke away and chased a rabbit for
two hours. Hohauser was promptly acquitted,
and the jury went into of laughter the
story as narrated by Watson a mimic of some ability.
The question of the trustworthiness of blood
hounds at stake early this year in of
serious nature. An intelligent woman,
clear eyed and handsome, pitted against two
bloodhounds which had trailed her, in a dramatic
murder case, and caused her arrest. Dr. Davenport,
a physician of Vinita, Indian Territory, shot
through the head and killed. He untying his
team of horses at the time, and it is believed that
he had Just been to call on the accused woman,
Mrs Mary E. Brooks. Two bloodhounds took the
trail, and ran directly to the house where Ms.
Brooks lived. There one at home; but they
took up the trail again, and went to house where
the woman visiting Mrs. Brooks arrested
on this evidence and in sf;;-e of her d. Is, held.
What makes this interesting is that
the same pair of hounds were used in the Spavinaw
hills, in trying to capture the Wyclfe gang of
desperados. The dogs either taken off,
refused to take the trail of the Wycliffes. 1t
said by the that the desperados had sprinkled
red pepper their trail to prevent the dogs pur-
slit Yet their testimony was considered of suffi-
Gent value to hold woman against whom there
no evidence, for trial -a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

patiently. Faint cobwebby lines began to appear
the domeke brow of the scientist, and slowly the
squint eyes were narrowing.
The letters you wrote were intercepted?' he
suggested at last.
No. exclaimed Grayson fatty. Those letters
sent direct to the brokers by dozen different
methods, and everyone of them had been delivered
by five minutes of ten o'clock, when Change begins
business. The last one left me at ten minutes of
ten"
Dear mel Dear me!', The Thinking Machine
rose and paced the length of the room thrice.
You don't give credit for the extraordinary
precautions have taken, particularly in this last
P, Q. & X. deal" Grayson continued Il left posi-
lively nothing undone to insure absolute secrecy.
And Miss Winthrop know is innocent of any
necton with the affair. The private detectives
peCted her at first, you do, and she was watched
in and out of my office for weeks. When she
not under my eyes, she under the eyes of men
to whom l had promised extravagant sum of
money if they found the leak. She didn't know it
then, and doesn't know it now. l heartily
ashamed of it ALL because the investigation proved
her absolute loyalty to me. On this last day she
directly under my eyes for two hours; and she
didn't make one movement that l didn't note, be-
cause the thing meant millions to me. That proved
beyond all question that it fault of hers.
What could do?"
The Thinking Machine didn't say. He paused at
a window, and for minute after minute stood motion
less there, with eyes narrowed down to mere Sits.
Il was on the point of dischargng Miss Win
throp, the tinancier went on; but her innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

and has since been heard from by his pursuers.
1t must have been just the same back in the olden
days. They knew then all about the wonderful
powers Of the bloodhound they, are truly
always get what they go after. The Romans tracked
fugitives long before the Christian In the
days of Edward l. of England men were hunted
with dogs 1t is said that Bruce brought up
bloodhound, and great affection grew between
dog and master, until John of Lorne stepped in,
Won the brute's heart, and put him the trail of
his former love. Bruce escaped by wading in
stream, favorte method of destroying the scent.
Of the Scotch hero Wallace the same kind of story
is told. Hounds were used on the Scottish border
up to the days of the Stuarts There a law that
those who stopped or hindered' hounds
thereby accomplices of the who being
pursued.
But let there be no mistake about it. The blood
hound has instructive disposition to hunt a
stranger. The ordinary dog hunts its master only.
Some good folks suppose that all that is necessary
to capture a fugitive is to give the bloodhound a
glove or shoe, whereupon it will run away rejoc-
ing and discover its quarry upon the twelfth floor
of office building, or in the subway. Others
suppose that the dog distinguishes between Grim
inal and an honest man, and hunts the former by
preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

he suddenly heard the voice of Nose just behind
froth flying from his mouth, and looking as fero-
cious dog look. The sheriff took fright and
ran. He thought that the murderer of Jim Hawk
thing had happened Mose his trail!
A few miles farther on when he could run more,
the deputy took to tree where he remained all
below, looking contented and surprised that his
found friend didn't down and play. The
deputy was stiff with cold.
A Southern lawyer, Cyrus B. Watson, made his
reputation by recting this doggerel to jury:
Carson Lingle digged pit,
He dgged it for Holhauser; y
But he himself fell into it,
When freed by Browns old Towser.