davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-18

IL
| Cases ready for trial and no
then set for a certain day will
be called for trial in regular or.
der.
SECOND DAY.
2. Immediately after the open
ming of Court, the Appearance
Docket will be sounded. Judge
ment will be token upon cases
not at issue. Cases triable, will
be set for hearing. When plead
ings are TO be settled a day will
be designated for that purpose.
In default of designation, the
cases will wait call in regular
order, succeeding the call of the
Trial Docket.
3. Upon concluding the sound
ing of the Appearance Docket. the
Criminal Docket will be sounded
for preliminary orders and for
trial. Until concluded the Grim
inal Docket shall have pre-
cedence of civil cases.
4. After disposition of the
Criminal Docket, the Trial Dock
ct for civil cases will be called
peremptorily, Counsel must be
present at the time the cases in
which they are interested are
called, else the case will be sum-
marily disposed of and such sum-
mary disposition will not be set
aside except upon good cause
shown.
6. Friday of each week shall
be motion day. Should the term
close earlier, the last day of the
term shall be designated in lieu
thereof. Preliminary MOTORS
will be heard upon the call of the
cases to which they pertain.
7. Counsel are not to be inter-
rupted in examination of wit
nesses, nor while arguing ques-
tons OF law or fact. Interrupt
tons must be addressed to the /
court.
8. Cases set for certain day |
shall retain precedence as ar
ranged subject to possible inter-
vention of Criminal cases,
8. Counsel are requested to
prepare their Charges upon al
terna ate lines. They will be re-
quired. as far as practible to
have their charges ready for pre-
sentation to the court during or
Immediately upon the conclusion
Of the evidence, and before the
to the jury begins,
10. Counsel dasirlng to write
down testimony, while being /
submitted, must arrange to exer-
else such rapidity in writing as
to prevent undue delay in prog
ress of trial.
II. Promptness and punctual-
ity will be required of Counsel, +!
witnesses, Qfacers,
and Jurors,
ID. 1t shall be unlawful for an
attorney at law either before or
after action brought to promise,
or give OF offer to promise or
give, a valuable consideration
to any person as and induce
ment to placing, or in eonsidera-
ton of having placed in his
hands, or in the hands OF any
partnership OF which he is a
member, demand of any kind,
for the purpose of bringing suit
or making claim against another.
or to employ person to search
for and procure clients to be
brought to such attorney, or for
any attorney himself to solioit,
directly or indirectly, employ
ment in any suit that might be
brought. or may be peneing,
13. The court will reserve the
right and power to temporarily
suspend the foregoing ruies as to
the orde of business, but in such
case the Judge will notify the
President of the bar association
before the court convenes.
ID. circuit court room, May,
18th, 1907. Resolved by the CO.
lumbus Bar Association that We
hereby pledge ourselves to abide
by the rules submitted by said
association this day to the nourt.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-18
JOHH PARKER
Kills F. B. Theron at
GarTOIItOn.
While Latter Was Out Driving
with ParkeT's Wife.

John Parker, who is charged
vith having shot and killed F.
B. Theron, near Carrollton, Ala.
on Tuesday night, was given a
preliminary trial at that place
and was acc uitted.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-18

of taking preliminary orders
and setting cases for hearing.
Cases ready for trial and not
then set for a certain day will
be called for trial in regular or
der.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-06-18

Take The COMMERCIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

mitted to popular vote under the pro-
visions pf the Initiative and Refercn-
DUN. 1t is not surprising mat NV
Democratic leaders are frantic III SIC
ing their old-timc issue" recedlnS ht'o
the background in The face ol an N
fnitcly better and fIircr method "l 81
curing an expression of the pubic VIII
as to the place which the pfohioit'r!
principle is to hold in the life oil our
State; but their perturbcd state Oh
mind will in nuwiSe affect the facts 81
the situation; neither will it prevent
citizens who desire to see this "noic
question removed from the domain OF
par tiSan politics from securing precise
ly such an expression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

had reen piled up under the ofera'''''
If the Wilson law, and the Ia'''''"'
debt had been increased s-'-''''oo''
we know of no two pcrions III '"e III"
tory IF our country that AFFORD d Si'"'p
or or more ilnpr, ssive contrast
tween the practical operation o.
nublican and Democratic policies t'ia"
- afforded 10y the first and sccohd h"-
uinistrations of Mr.. CIeNland. In the
first. which he was forced I" coh"u''
under Republican policies. he inade d
record to which even the Lewiston sun
n,i,ts with pardonablc pride IN INC
srcnud. under Democratic policies. MS
showing was so dCplorable that ne
went out of office amid the anathehid:'
If his own party. and there were none
81 blind as to do him reverence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

By way of Omaha the welcome news
comes east ward that there is likely to
b.. che 1p"r meat for tn. American poo
pie in the Immediate future. The
Omaha pa, hing houses haze made IL
reduction IF 10 per cent. in the price of
their meats and it is sad that a further
r,d,Iction is likely. The dispatch says
that thi:; is on account of recent hap
pcnngs in the New York stock ..lar-
ket. Tho connection between the Wall
street panic and the price of western
meat is exceedingly mysterious to the
"rer'g"fnGs but if the Local financial
Hurry re;uft+, in a lower price for the
necessities of life, few people will be
filled with grief for IT,. troubles OF the
Wall street stock gamblers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
Thursday, October 81, 1907.

One IL the numerous things which
William Randolph Hearst finds some
difficulty III explaining is Why his in
dependence league. which figures 50
prominently in tic Present Massachu-
sets cainp;,i:., IS the active enemy Of
corporate interests, - Itself incorr,ol-
ated. Other political pdcties have nc.
found IT n"ccssary to form thr in$iicr,
into Il close corporation, and lois Of
people Wot der why it was necessary to
incorporate what pretends to b. d
prl ular Political movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The d"rth to which successive ad
ln'ni.'tlati"uS at DsInocrdtIC grtftCr~
have buried ia" lily Of Boston under a
MOST huihcnS"n-. debt is indicated by
the figures given ont during the present
exciting Na&sachus,ttS campaign. TIE
ely nf Boston. with u population III
Gl".oun 900 h:,, Il debit "f almost 81 .0Gn
ono. That makes Il per capita debt of
sl%;,. and it is l0i.. per cent of the total
real estate valuation of the city. s.-
c"npar, d with 81 per cent, in lS?,
Nearly on.-third Of tn" ,.uuuslI income
e." : To PAY interest charges and sink :
ing fund requirements The share of
every registered voter IN the debt is
about NJe' : The Ter capita Of as
SrS>ahie. s:t;ua,jnn is s. Ia. which Is far
III excess III, THAI of any other large
city III Siie' nit, Il States. aud which
makes the tan rate really high in spite
Of the apparently lower rate; for it is
evident that $40 tax rate on an as
sCsscd value Of 100000 is equal to a Sc
tax rat" On an assessed value of Sl0
GEO No wonder the decent Democrats
"f Boston are joining with the Repubi-
can minority of that city to put an end
I" the political career of Fitzgcr;.i.
and his gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

prohibition throughout the State woul'!
fail to rally to the issue in full force.
We are inclined 10 believe that a con-
test of this character at Il special elcc-
ton, called for Il full and fair verdict
upon this question based solely upon
its merits, would call out full larger
eral election.
The sun, however. insists that the
people cannot lcsislate, cannot draw up
statutes. BE- cause some one man would
draft the bill, The original drafting
or all bills and resolves is necessarily
in each instance the work of some one
man; but the people who support them
make them theirs. 1t would make little
difference who drafted a resolve to sub
nit the prohibitory principle t" the
people through the Initiative and
Referendum. each voter who petit
make it his. as surely as if he had
written it out with his own hand in the
first instance.
The people, it is true. cannot lcgiSlatc
at he present time: but when the
Initiative and Referendum has been
embodied in the constitution they will
be able to do 50 directly and effectual-
ly, ..ffording II peculiarly fair and IA
wishes of the voters Of tlie State under
the most faNnrahle conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The eXt' ut Of baseball as an organ
,Hcd industry is indicated ny the re-
ports If III" Proceedings Of the Nation
al ASS" iatinu If Baseball Leagues.
Witch l. holding its annual meeting at
New York. When the association
was formed half a dozen years ago.
says Oh" 81 the authorities on the
NATIONAL game. it consisted of merely
II handful Of clubs" =, Now 1T is
composed If twenty-nine fully organ
iz@d leagues. with iSs clubs and 4:0N
tali layers" The salary list totals
ers' pay ranges from $50 TO $500 !;
month. For an average of Ave
games Of ball take place daily 70 al
;lll-arcund annual attendance Of over
10000. 600 people The association i,
"allied with the ,Wo major leagues;
being a larty to the national agree
nent. d document as powerful il
baseball rs the constitution is to til,
United States" There is Il blacklist
ana. consequently. there are OUTLAW
organizations ana OUTLAW players
but the national association is tn,
mainsI''il:@ md tnlin>ta! al the ga
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
A Just and Intelligent Tariff Law.

tDeS MOIneS CapItaI.I
There is but one conclusion, and there
is no escaping it. A Just and intelligent
Tariff law. framed with patriotic i'm
Partially, has brought to the farmer. as
to every other producing class. con-
tlnuing stream of prosperity which has
amazed the world 1t is proposed in
that prosperity and thus cOnciliate tbs
But this cannot be done with
out the consent of the farmer. who will
have to be consulted. In Iowa, Protection
sentiment among tine farmers was never
SO strong as it is now, for they are en-
joying the fruits of wise and beneficent
legislation and they know it. 1t is
poor time to talk Tariff ripping on the
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The president of the Chicago produce
rXchanG, is authority for the state
mcnt that the cold storage managers in
Chicago now have 00oe. 900 eggs iii
their cold storage plants and these will
soon he turned loose upon the country
fof winter consumption. Says the
out of every - people in all the cities
of tile country will eat storage eggs for
the next few months" OF course jhe
reason Ton the holding of these millions
OF eggs is the desire for higher prices.
since eggs are plentiful! and correspond
ingly cheap ia the summer. and scarce
and high in the winter. Some innO-
cent people might get the idea that cold
storage plants could be utilized as a
ncars Of equalizing both the supply
and the price. but it does not work
that way. On the contrary. the cold
storage of eggs lowers nothing but the
qurlity If tho eggs and the helpless
consumer usually pays a good price for
such eggs un,icr the uelusion that he is
buying the fresh product. IT - not
stated how long it has taken the cold
strriSt people to accumulate these
",I.m0.r'G eggs. but it is difficult tn cs-
cape Tia" suspicion that a few millions
~ least among them ar <DnIrN hat
ancient by this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
Lake. ss;t Is Maine.
iygaroaiy aS4l m

tlSdESOl1 Rxplu4CyCioi'5f8s
Maine has bec1t5 sblne great things
of late andss I'D y, beea. done sc quiet
" and withSso Kttle If the hern-SootuE
sound which means "seeswhat am 90 Y
ing" that we often wonder if DUR peops
realize how great AND wide and e.
fective is thesSpirit and work u inqss::5is
trial Development in tits good old state an
For several years past Maine Ias ~. ~
building more miles ofAnew raiirQao ~ 7
all New England combined. IL mas ia
building new manufacturing plants = ~ ~
rand a rate that We can harug arepsi
track of them all-big and little toselnere
Its agriculture has beer dexel'pin4 " 4
such an extent that onsgcou'5y a!2f; r. h
State leads all the counties II q
value Of one of its croQ W. - a Is,
<seascr SO A q y
one Of the things el4
doing is also that of iake-buisct11
lake-buiiding is very different fiS?
kinds Of industrial. eHtefpftsei " SHg sty
are easy things to build " lesns NJ y -
kat was built the courses tfeiAiss W.
branch of the Penohscot %a
changed and portion ~ y 2Sl2!1
beeame a bed of .jfyts gfoslu
holtlders that the new nveE ~
new course might do the wefk
hidden to do. S.s !.
Here at4the new Millinocket wncH
DN lids TITS TStciNtn
engineers and -Workrnen nave Oeen ..s.s pa
ing a new lake. Its name is mol ocsr
the State maps vet. and we 40 ny ~
what II will be called. 1t Is thelc ~
ever Il new lake five miles Eiones s,slI3
mile wide and the water viii nave q ~
of fro,r, - to 100 feet The Dain ~ "a m
by is IL feet high and the water y. Y t1R
Ike viii have a fall of about 1. 49,
The lake is clear and beautifnl. ans,i3i
pretty wooded shores. because Ill., MI,
IL the. growth of trees ana SiluySs y ~
cut out. the ground surf .,cfs yWas M
clean and room for The water of the i'
lake was rr"Ixy1red for so that the stfS4
irC slcc-rf N the shores of the
would not he injured nv fiowage. -
Now what will the water Of TINS
do o. course it was built for ouslnsS
p'rDosTs: built as part of great M ~
trial enterprise for commercial uses 49, 49,
do not build lakes for pleasure sa,le5
Of for producing fine views: eapecn1'',My
in Maine which is so full of beau' as.
natural lakes all empowered by n''
scenery.
This new lake will cause the grinMee es
of the new pulp and paper plant al ha I.
Millinocket to grind wood enough ~, =
make $50 tons of paper daily ana ~
will caus" the electrical plant 10
velop sufficient electricity to light w
two mills and the town. The g-"m
wood pulp will he conveyed from DOW ..a
to East Nil'inocket distance OF =.
miles through n 20 inch-pipn Tfcse =.
orly a part of the accessories winch
to make the great system of paw
at that new manufacturing center =
We do not know what may neN
expected in the development Of aaI
floral manufacturing energy In our 81"
State. 1t is safe to be p-erarcd for az
moderr- s,'rprise in the application ~
scientific and engineering principles "
great business enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

For the first tim" the much discuss
double canals on the planet Mars na''
been caught on a PHOTOGRAPHIC p'a'
Prof. David Todd. Of Amherst Coiess
did it. $1,000 feet above sea-levei !" ~. ~
Chilean Andes. with his fine ''''s''
camera. made by Gaertner, of Chicass
especially for the collee" te'Ne',
which has an object glass elsntes.
inches in diameter and is the iarses'
ever used in the Southern Hemispne'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
Maine Gossip
DISTURB DANCES.
=" d modest citizen

You ar" d modest citizen
Whose purse commands but heci.
,rhe sound ot popping cocks viii make
A discord il. your ear,
A hOrrid and d grating noise,
Which splits the atmosphere.
The auto with unholv honk
Exists to scare you White.
70 startle you upon your walks
And fill you with alright.
And with its screeching siren break
Your slunbers in the night.
Eat corks ana auto pass away
Nor stay to VeX the soul.
The browning nuisance lasts all day
A grinding crash and roll
Which tells you that your neighbor gets
His winter store of coal.
New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

Prof. Justin H. Smith. who occn"
the chair Of modern history at ~,
mouth. has just had published ano' =.
book entitled Our Struggle for W
Fourteenth Colony" He is nat''e -.
New Hampshire. was graduated BY "a
college wherein he row '""'"-
spent some years in editorial WORK q
member of a publishing hrm. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The readers OF the Watervi,le
Sentinel have not as yet been favored
with any editorial apology for its
scandalous misrepresentation of Mayor
PlaiSted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The government Of New South Wales
is now Offering trip from England to
that colony for SIS to women who are
willing to go out there to become srr-
wants. It's q 1.000-mie sail. and about
as cheap as las ever been heard or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
Daily kennebst Journal
ESTABLISHED 1913

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot b held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
~
MAlNErEDIroRAt coaM
Democratic adyie

:. l(RiddefcYd JoufHaE " " \
| The attitude of sdisinte seea
the Democratic,n ne wspapeS ssunle Mnsf
advising the Maine Rene0hcans ;on Ihr
point &c choosing a gubernateriaf S1nd-
date would be amusit II IL were 1at ~
m heti( = rsslf " .ssla..-.a.. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

Auburn suburbs are nervous over a
strange animal in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

station were put down it was \ case &c
dis 10 hard-pGr between tides II IN.
he"n IcunG that the tide is alreadr
working beneath and washing out ,ha I
Hilcd land, 50 much 50 tina: conside-
able areas OF the new paving az .....
approach have sunk below the lers;.
1T VIII be necessary to build a so,iss
concrete or granite wall to sten mi, I,
ana 1t IS understood that the vork !.
VIII be commenced soon. 49,
here IS the way a prose poet In M
oxford Democrat tells US about d s,iIser
as seen from Paris Hill:-"A blaze Of
dying glory Eliminates the distant
stretch of varied country. In the mid,
die distance, an endless line Of dark
green woodland bends with rounded
contour from far. east TO infinite ven
moving with RHYTHMIC cadence here - !
there interrupted by streaks of11fgf "a
green pasture land, and
merging into the far-away. bluei&
hills. Through the smoky ha ze '
waves of adistant mountain i
surge upward. and break ING. into y
capped crests. droWnNthe reddehS9 IN
Of the sinking sun. The land iastep
in twilight. and the mountain -peakSEI
stand out IN blue relief-bolde-aga
the burning sky. rising and falling with !
gentle cadence-the irregular pulse ~,
dying day. = and now it is darl
Three srecks7.I light mark the sshh43
distant farms. and fireflies ytiaa& IT,
mist creens up from meadow lapds si
the whippoQrw.N Kings his nelanch
lay" sa Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The end Of October. Two brief months
to 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

Houiton will long remember the visit
of the kora Temple Shrincrs and their
famous camel. incidentally it WAS also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

Cyrus j. Hall, who died recently i'll
New York. was the first to start the
granite quarries on SoneS sound at Halt
Quarry. AZ. Desert. in the early part of
ISL. There were no buildings there
then, ard no road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

Not one is left in active service of all
the old time Searsport comma nders of
full rugged ships. From 1894 to 1907. in
elusive. Il period of 3 years. Searsport
furnished $50 commanders of fun rugged
ships. In 1850 she had Sc commanders
of fuil-ricceG ships in active service
being one tenth of the ships then sail
ing under the United States flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The cruel abuse OF "canliuate' by
Deering High school boys has led the
Portland school authorities II realize
that the high school is no place for
secret societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

One Maine schooimaam has ceased 20
She lives in Sangervilie and has just
been lett fortune Of S3o".0oo by an I'M
Gle who has died in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

Tonight the COLLINS and nobgoblins
will be abroad in the land helping the
merry young people celebrate HallOw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

1t will he Il bad blow for Lincoln if
abOr troubles close the paper mill for
the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The Maine college games Saturday
will be Bates vs.. L. of NJ. at Oronn.
Bowdoin vs.. Tufts at Portland and Col
by VS.. Exeter at Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

The mystery of the two skeletons
found on Peaks Island remains I'M
solved. though some persist that they
are those of Indians
The daily tribune., 1907-04-25
DUEL WITH WINCHESTERS
FOUGHT BY SHEEPHERDERS

Grand Junction. Colo. April as
Petsr Swanson. . sheep herd.r, was
shot four times and perhaps fatally
wounded In Asht with . Mexican
sheep herder on the Whitewater ranch
IL miles southeast Of here last night.
Tho two men had . wordy war over
some sheep whioh had strayed from
swanson's flock and become mixed
with others.
Both men started shooting ct each
other with Winchester riHes. Every
shot fred BY the Aexicar struck
Swanson. but none Of the lAttsr's bIl.
lets took effect. The wounded man
was taken 10 Whitewater. but proba.
bly, will die. His asaailant hAs not
been captured.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-25
I0WA'S GOVERNOR Fkv0RS
ROOSEVELT AS NOMINEE

Des Moines. April 25-Iu . letter
addressed to George &. Bowers Of
Orange. Iown. Gov. Cummins declares
President Roosevelt should withdraw
bis statement that he will nnt Aocspt
. denomination. The letter Was
written In reponse to an inquiry cor :
corning presidential polioieL.
"There il . great deal said. -
writes the governor. with regard to
the candidate for presidents, but IL is
vastly more Important that va sue
oeed In announcing platform that
will bs expressive Of our purposes
than IL IL now to determine who the
candidats shall be. Personally. 1
believe that President Roosev velt .
plain duty 10 to Withdraw his for
mer statement and to say that under
the demand now made. and she svi.
dent state Of the public mind he
will accept another rsnom inAtion IL
1t 10 rendered him with practical
unAnimity."
The daily tribune., 1907-04-25
UNIONS WOULD HAVE A
"M0YER.HA DAY.

Milwaukee. Wis.,, April 25-A
movement. national In scope. to ses
Aside . Aoysr. Haywood -pettibone day
early In Nay. on which day eyoiy
union In tho country 10 to protest
against the action Of President Roose
velt in calling Meyer aud Haywood
undesirable citizens. has been
launched in Milwaukee.
The plan oontemplatss that .he
president shall bs taken to task also
for his Communication to Honore
JaIon Of Chicago. In which he
reiterates his criticism.