davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

b~.erv they multiply. A Daley FLY
KILLER Kills sisoEsspds. iasss tbs ses'
sen AL ~r4r dsrier. OF send nc 70 y
san,cfs. lia he Kaib Ave, brooklyn, =.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

do Won think you could learn 70
hove ma.~ the yoang man inquired
Learn 10 love you-" exclaimed the
raptarons maid. Harold. ! could give
lessons M ts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

An Cloth Hats, Childrcn's Dresses, etc,
made % look hike new with PUTNAM
FADE1.ESS DYES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
~ YEARa 81 ~.
Unable 70 % Even tsel sewors< Be-
cause Of Kidney Treubles-

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich. OF Crn-
ton St. Napoleon. o. says: For
fifteen years I was great sufferer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16
.l1IA EST NOTES

M "a
c,,,,,.
- - 800 sh~'
r,~,%.. - - 49,. ~
......-- z|l' z : .,.-,.a.
-
.-.. N<'oDp. WIND Ai''eu
ad Butte. Sssaua' -
49, Hfnse Of trouble over n'h
fhk 4 has been held to the
grand juuy<
The deputy sherifs OF Silver Bow
county. Montana. may demand an in
crease IA. nav. and quit II they do moi
get It, folSwing the example of the
deputy cou.~-u.s.>ssors
"a "a.
x..% ~ \ .-s.,.,,, 49,,
80 xfs.,. w.u. !
W.. . -. a, |
pasture AZ - nround |
his waist. = "A "a - -.
w cc,tre,t - I, e
-, .s ~ .... b. q
ha an,.,.,,, q, Z. Il
,rv,nv m hang an eY,rv -
man class ON telegraph po1 u
yer. and was electrocuted.
The telephone girls strike al 1ewis-
| 80, No., h.s hasn ss,,,as The
90
80, rha .,r,.a VS. ..i,aa ON hy
~. I.u,,.,on ,.hor ,nion ana the
new girls brought from Helena re
| turned home.
! Fireman Harry Gilmore. OF Living
atom Mont was instantly killed in
-raaL ,,,s, a.s. ~ Marhattap Mont
= -
anu iiofo IMAM - pAes
sanso,,s,n hnr, one fatally The train
ran down handcar.
r,naar ,,a a,ra.,,o, n, the senar,.
-, !, a.. ,,nar,or co,ns q, snae,a,
-. ,au.,n or. .x.m,,,ns
-, -. 3
FENCES ana u,ies 10 puohc iahu IN
Wyoming. Inspectors win start al
the COLORADO line and WORK horinwhfu
An explosion OF oshatni'e al JONI
Inns sheep raneh camp IN rap
per Greek, Big horn county "yo-
killed 200 sheep ana compulsory u~
stroyed camp wagons and other pos
sessions OF the camp. Masked men
exploded the dynamite.
Thomas Iames Ir died In the wyo
ming general hospital at Rock
| Strings. az the result OF INJURIES re
| cieyed while switching In the Unior
Pacific yards. While engaged In coup
, ling cars he was caught and squeezed
between the bumpers, the whole lowe
mart of his body being terribly man
: gled.
-. Su.a, >,,,,,aaa
70. a. an,aa,,,e ~ d,nhtheria an,
. oor,a, tayar ~ absolutely untrue. A,
D ,n,o-v,av with the ,bree resident phy
0 .,.,ans hronyh, forth the informatio,
I that there was not, nor has Their
q been. a single case OF diphtheria l,
the city of Yerington for some year
past.
:, 49, .aa, ,,r,,,.,,s,,i,
& - ,,a s,.ta ~ Nevada thar can bea
L tho Nevada saloon. Of C;oldfield. as
,,-.,,, ,. !, i. 90, % \,
, uiiuenu poue
a heard from. Inc corporation coh'so
ling II Is capitalized al sloo,uVo; an
y during the past year average hlNluenu
nave Deeh oeciarea Oh ." PEI Sen' ~
.
'onh Manie'' piea'u VI e
u Brewing company, mas compie'ea
k rangements for the erection OF a bres
:. erv nj Ely tn cost not less than 81
80 .h.u. o., ~. ,,.r, hs
"a ovv. haas n,.sa,,ad THE bn,laln
..an ~ .a,an,,, Zee, IN halgh, and wi
a. have a daily capacity of 100 barre
70 OF beer.
IN The safe In the postofice and stol
lie :, r.o.s We, Eaton a, Eatonvi,l
N i =, 49,
,n WASH, was ropDeu Vi aoo"1 si,VVV
~ school warrants, Sis In cash, sls,o'
worth of mortgages and other val
III able papers eolu waeel anu IN r.,
~ rinks. ~, .eno v,rr,h =, s,amns q
le ,s TSN
st 0o
General Kuroki and his stan. repi
:. sentatiyes of Japan TO the jaime
AZ town exposition, arrived In Seattle ,
the End, after several hours delay |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

When q woman pays q man . com
pliment she expects Il 70 be returned
with compound interest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-16

It goes without saying that talking
machine does not say without going.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
SEVERE JOLT
FOR STANDARD
Federal Court of IL
linois Upholds
Conviction
i'm BIG REBATE CASE
Motions For New Trial, Ar
rest Of Judgment, ETC.,
Overruled By Judge.

Chicago, June 26.--Judge Lands in
the United States district court today
refused a new trial to the Standard
OIL Company recently convicted of
making shipments at illegal rates be
tween Whiting, Indiana, and East st
Louis, Illinois.
After the denial of the motion ask
ing new trial, Attorney John S
Miller for the oil company entered
a motion in arrest of judgment. This
was promptly overruled. Miller
then asked the court to elect a partic
ular count In the indictment on which
to base the final judgment of the
court. This was also denied by Judge
Lands.
The court then announced that he
was desirous of obtaining informa
tion regarding the financial resources
of the Standard Oil Company and or
dered J. H. Howard former auditor
of the Chicago & Alton Railway t.
take the stand The attorneys fol
the oil company objected, but tht
court insisted and Howard took tn,
stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
MAKES
FINAL EFFORT
Acting President Western Federation
Of Miners Concludes Reputation
Of Charges.

Denver, June 26.-Acting President
Mahoney today concluded his -repudi
alton Of the charges made against him
in the Western Federation Of Miners
convention. He advocated the break
ing away from the Industrial Work
ers Of the World if the two warning
factions in that organization could
not get together
Acting Secretary Kirwan followed
Mahoney. He devoted himself to 8
refutation of the charges made
against himself and Acting President
Mahoney and to the harsh criticism
Of the Industrial Workers and Socl
alist labor party. Kerwin showed that
the latter had condemned the West
ern Federation OF Miners in recent
issue of its Official organ.
Kirwan read letter from w. d
Haywood at Boise In which Haywood
said that since he had been in the
Idaho prison he had taken UP the
study Of law and had already passed
the state bar examination in four sub
jects.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
Yale Students Vic
Tins of Fatal
Accident
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL HURT
Tragedy Casts Gloom Over
Commencement ----pue
to Reckless Driving.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 26.-A
fatal automobile accident causing the
death Of one undergraduate and the
injuring of two other students cast a
gloom over the commencement exer-
cises of Yale University today.
The victim was ID. Leet Oliver, son
Of Mrs. J. B. Oliver, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, a senior in the Heftield
Scientific School.
The injured are w. Strothers Jones
Of Red Bank, New Jersey, Hefield
junior; J. c. Colston, of Baltimore, a
senior in the same department and
E. Hudson, a commencement guest of
the others.
The supposition is that the automo-
bile ran upon the bridge at high speed
and Oliver in trying to keep clear of
the car tracks swerved the machine
and caused the wheels to skid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26

of this company Is the we'll known
Bonanza mine, which has been great
producer at times during the past
twenty years. This company has a
twenty ton stamp mill steadily at
work. but ships its high grade ore to
the El Paso smelters. About thirty
five men are employed.
"The Hillsboro Consolidated Mining
Company is cleaning out shaft and
tunnels and getting ready for the pro
duction Of ore. The claims of this
company were formerly owned by Del
egate w. H. Andrews and his associ
ates. The new stock holders in this
company believe they can make the
venture pay.
"Elfego Baca the Socorro attorney
is interested in the San Antonio
group and has force of men at work
developing and taking out ore. Ht
has half a dozen men employed.
County's Future Very Bright.
"Our county seat is holding more
than its own, although not growing
to any great extent. There is not much
doing in the Black Range proper, but
many prospectors are scattered
throughout the mountains and assess
ment work on hundreds of claims Is
being kept up.
"We have good deal more good
agricultural lands in the valleys and
canons Of our streams than people
generally believe and within a very
few years these lands will be in de-
mand and with irrigation and proper
care will become good cereal and
fruit producers. Sierra County and
Hllsboro are all right
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
JUSTICE
MANN MARRIED
To Miss Lucy O. Manson at Alamo
uordo-Great Surprise to Their
Friends.
pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Alamogordo, N. NJ, June 26.-Many
friends and we'll wishers Of Associate
Justice Edward A. Mann OF the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court and presiding
judge of the Sixth Judicial District
and Miss Lucy o. Manson Of this city
were very agreeably surprised this
morning by the marriage of the young
lady and the Judge, which took place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. M
Jackson and was private, none but
relatives of the contracting parties
and the officiating minister being
present.
Miss Manson is a young woman
of charming and agreeable per
sonality, very attractive in appear
ance, highly educated and a great
favorite with those who know her
She is a native of Sherman, Texas,
and descendant of an old Tennessee
family. Her parents lost heavily dur
ing the Civil War and thereafter
moved to Texas to recommence life.
She is the sister of Mrs. R. M
Jackson, the husband of the latter be.
ing the cashier of the Alamogordo I'm
proyement Company and has been a
resident of that town for the past
year and a guest at the Jackson home
Judge Mann is among the foremost
lawyers and citizens Of New Mexico
in every respect. He settled in Las
Cruces about six years ago coming
there from Nebraska. After success
fully practicing his profession in the
growing county seat of Dona Ana fol-
some time he was appointed TO the
position which he now holds In which
he has given great satisfaction ant
has attained not only the respect but
also the esteem and good will of law
yers and litigants especially, and Of
the people of his district and Of the
Territory in general. He is in the
prime of life, has established already
fine reputation as an able, impartia
and courageous Judge and has a great
career in his profession.
Judge and Mrs. Mann left immedi
ately after the ceremony for two
weeks wedding tour to the City Of
Mexico. Alamogordo will be theil
future home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
HELLO GIRLS STRlKtt.
PARALYZlNG BUSINESS.

Butte, Mont, June 26.-All the girl
operatives of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Company here struck
yesterday in sympathy with the strik-
ing linemen of Idaho, Utah and Mon
tana. Their action is likely to be fol-
lowed by all the union telephone girls
Of the state. Local business was al
most paralyzed by the strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
WESTERN RAILROADS TO
COMPLY WITH RATE LAWS,

Chicago, June 26.--The executives
OF the Western Railroads decided yes
terday to comply with the provisions
of all the state laws providing for a
two-cent mile passenger rate. In the
matter OF interstate rates the passen
ger departments were instructed tc
put through rates based on the laws
of the various states into effect as
soon after July 1st as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26

Subscribe for the Now Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26

Writing pads In sizes to suit for
sale at the New Mexican Printing Of.
fee, Price 10c per pound. Reduc
tions In wholesale transactions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-26
committee, Mrs. Arthur Seligman and
Mrs. r. L. Baca.

committee, Mrs. Arthur Seligman and
Mrs. r. L. Baca.
The Woman's Board of Trade, which
Is composed entirely of women as i'm
piled from the name, and 1t has done
much for the upbuilding of Santa Fee
The goal for which it was organized
will be attained when the new public
library building now in course of con
struction is completed Practically all
of the money to pay for this edifice
as well as for the charitable work car
ried on has come as proceeds from en-
tertainments given from time to time
of which the annual fete is the prin'
cipal factor.
Its Officers.
The officers are
President, Mrs. w. S. Harroun;
second vice-president, Mrs. Crichton;
third vice-president, Mrs. S. Spitz,
recording secretary, Mrs. Anita Chap
man; corresponding secretary, Mrs
c. l.. Bishop; federation secretary
Mrs. e. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. S. G
Cartwright. Miss Bertha Staab re
signed recently as first vice-presidenl
and this vacancy will be filled at the
next business meeting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
FREIGHT WRECK
ON n. F. & S,

A serious freight train wreck oc'
Cured Monday morning at Siglow
about a mile north of Ashwood, on the
E,orence division. One train, In
charge Of Conductor F. D. HargroVe
and Engineer Cunningham, was go
ing off the main track to Century
Mines, when train in charge OF Con
ductor ]. M. Read and Engineer
Amos Arthur, crashed into 1t before
the switch could be closed A couple
Of cars we're badly damaged, but none
Of the crews were hurt, they having
iumned when the danger was discov'
arod No cause is assigned for the &C
cident, the fiagman having oeen SEW
out to warn the approaching tram
the signal being overlooked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
VISITED THE MONUMENT
OF MERRIWETHER LEWIS

have just returned from a little
ortIng in Maury and Lewis counties. /
.-ss located near Nj Pleasant and
,,rnd plenty OF ozone and fine scenery
i The hills, both of which ! greatly
Moved. With an intelligent and agree
.brs companion, ] took two little trips
which we're specially interesting-one
N Hampshire. which is near the To-
cation of new phosphate activity, and
in what the people there call Gods"
country. Near Hampshire and on top
n a tall hill, is Pisgah Church and
burving ground People are buried
there who died in 1928 or earlier.
While not a large graveyard. goodly
number of those buried there were 20,
so or 30 years old, but the most in
teresting thing there was the inscrip-
ton on the headstone at the grave OF
Jacob D. Bifle, which is in full as
follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
JACKSON
BILL PASSED
FIGHT OVER IN HOUSE, NO" W
TO THE SENATE.
9llI introduced Repeating jamestown
Exposition Appropriation

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April S'-Ihe
Senate this morning took up the gen
aral assessment bill and at the ra'e
90 nrogress made at the beginning
will be on it all day.
The first Saturday session sinoe
the General Assembly convened WIN
probably be held tomorrow
The Senate decided this moriiihs
that when it adjourned for the oas
II will be until tomorrow morning a.
10 o'clock 100
Mr. Mansfield introduced a Dill re-
nealing the law passed carrier III .ne
session making an apropriatlon ioi
an exhibit at the jamestown H&poSf
ton. =,
THE bin abolishing the charter Oh
Jackson was passed by the House thi'
morning without debate. Inc oppo'
rsrts made an effort to break quo
rum but failed. All other dila'ory
tactics also failed and the Dill "as
passed by vote of "a to .. Inc WA
number OF votes cast showed just one M,
more than quorum present. The Dill
ra-,ncorporating Jackson was also
nossed This successfully ended 'ne
aght to abolish saloons from 'aos
con an far as the House Is concer"e
Tne bill now goes to the Senate lol
sna, action and the drys feel conn
dent Of success there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Tho following shipments OF STOCK
were made from Columbia today;
Hagey & Jewell, one car loao VI
cattle and hogs to Louisville.
s. Kessler one load OF sheep ano
cattle to Nashville.
Houston Thomas, one load OF hogs
to Louisville.
Min Allen, one load Of hogs u
Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
WILL FILED
FOR PROBATE

The will Of the late Mrs. Lou Har-
hison has been filed for probate IN
the County Court. After few De-
quests all the residue of the estate
is left to her sister-in-law, VINO hVeu
with her and cared for her during the
mast few years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12

uuiUht - bdAAt VI NATIVE -NA4oW 9NSA-N
and is about ten feet high; on this
is placed a round shaft OF marble or
limestone with broken top and about
twelve feet high. There was former
ly an iron fence around the base, but
every piece Of iron has been carried
away and the shaft has been defaced
by the scratching Of numerous names
thereon. The mortar in the joints of
the base is worn away to consider
able extent. The following inscrip-
lions appear on the four sides of the
monument:
WEST
MERRIWETHER LEWIS,
Born near Charlottesville, Va, Aug
ust IS, IVA. Died October IL, 1909,
aged So years.
SOUTH
An officer of the regular army. Pri-
vate Secretary to President Jefferson,
commander of the expedition to Ore
gon in 1S03-1S06. Governor of the
territory of Louisiana His melan-
choly death occurred where this mon
! ument stands under which rest his
mortal remains.
In the language of Mr.. Jefferson;
Ills courage was undaunted; his flrm
ness and perseverance yielded to moth
ing but impossibilities; rigid dis
ciplnaran yet tender as father OF
| those committed to his charge, honest
disinterested liberal with sound un
! derstanding and a scrupulous fidelity
to truth"
NORTH
! Imraternue obi, sed tn elicior am
| nos vive meos. Bona Republica vivt
! tuos.
Erected by the Legislature of Ten
nessee, A. d. 1S4S
was told that the coffin in whlcf
Lewis was buried was made by th'
father of Mr. Bruce Cooper and tn'
nails used were handmade in blacK
smith shop. When this monument wal
erected there was some doubt as U
1.-THE location of the grave; it was open
ed and identified by these nails, tner'
being little else save a few pieces
bone. This monument and grave
should not be neglected. MerriWetne
Lewis and others of his type and cnaf
acter were great factors on prompting
the advancement mad greatness
this country. They fearlessly face
tho unknown wilderness and deser
and prepared and showed the way 10
civilization to follow and seize an
develop the riches that they discover
ed Their lives are the priceless her
tage of the people of this country an
II will be a sad day when a recital o
their deeds fails to stir the blood Q
our people, for
1.-The man that is not stirred by wha
he reads,
That takes not fire at their heroi
deeds,
Unworthy of the blessings of the oraV
1s base in kind and born to be
, slave"
i. R. West in Nashville Banner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
Clover Hay Wanted

We want 10 to 80 cars Oh Co'e w..
HAY Immediately. VIII pay
market price, Both phones 90. -
oo, CITY GRAIN a FEED CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12

r
August II, 1864. y
4 Shot by the Federals Five Times x
After Surrendering. 4
y
X X y x +
The other trip was to the Merri
wether Lewis monument, in Lewis
Comfy. The monument Is about
twenty miles from our station point
hut we travelled probably thirty miles
before we reached it. There are mum
erous logging roads in the hills which
often led us astray, and we got on the
right road time and again; we rode
for hours without passing house OF
seeing a human being, we went doWr
and up hills SO steep that we both go'
out of the buggy and led over mucf
down and up.
At 2 o'clock we we're completely
lost. when we rode down to a saw
mill ON Little Swan, where we learned
that the monument was only three
miles away. A man there kindly gave
us minute instructions as to the route
and drew plan, showing it. Wner
he finished his manner plainly SAID
Now, a wayfaring man, though a FOOL
need not err longer" but he dld no
know how easy it was for some people
to get lost. We got caught twice De
fore we finally reached the monumen
at 4 o'clock.
However, the passing of Wagon
over this particular road was an even
to be noted and remembered; the las
man who gave us instructions said W
would know the road because "a wac
on went up it last week." and we coui'
see the tracks. The monument is o.
the plateau and Immediately on IN
road. There is not residence or Gu
, tiyated field in sight and probably non
within a mile. The base OF the nor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12

That's the Roosevelt doctrine Tins a u s%1 hns
the princpGon which we nav W. nnt consult a,
ny sne,cr IN need Of any plumbing work ol hnn
Sind ar DESCRIPTION and get our estimate. W." III,
you entrlsi Us with YOU s so" ynnr money
=" pnone.. REEFS a WATKINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
Arson Grange.

Arson Grange has held regular
meetings all summer and fall but WITH
small attendance At the last meeting,
Saturday, Nov. lG. it was voted to have
Professors Hurd and McClintOck of
OrOno lecture some time I'm December.
The lecturer had the following pro-
gram: Song, choir; reading, L"ttie
Young: duet I.Ottie and Ethel Young.
reading, Edith Salley; piano solo.
Emma Andrews; readings, George f..
Paine. Edgar Millay. The question.
Will the Formation Of Cow Testing
Associations be of Benefit to the
Farmers Of Somerset County, opened
by H. Il. Ellis. who hoped such as
sociationS could be formed because lie
considered they would be of great
value and benefit, especially when
persons wished to purchase cows: they
could look at the record and know just
what they were buying. Il. ID. Salley's
remarks on the question were in the
same vein of Ellis. but feared that the
associations could not be successfully
formed Edgar Millay also spoke on
the question and remarks for the good
Of the order by T.. Millay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
PALMYRA Grange.

Palmyra Grange held it's regular ses-
sion last Saturday evening with over
100 members present. The following
program was presented by the lecturer:
Readings by Mrs l.. B. Foley and Mrs.
Garter: recitation, Mr. Lablanc; stories
nv L. p. Foley, H. Goodrich. Harold
Furhush. Frank Homestead and Mrs.
f. Hubbard interspersed by selections
on the graphcphone; question "Whlcn
is the Greater EVIL Gossip Among
Women, or the Use of Tobacco Among
Mcn?" Discussed by several members;
quotations. At 10 o'clock all were sum-
moned to the dining room where har-
vest feast vas served by the brothers in
a yery fine manner, after which n
social hour was enjoyed by the young
folks