davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
FINE FOR
''BOOTLEGGER'
WILL oDELL ASSESSED $25 ON
CHARGE OF FURNISHING SUP
PLY OF WET GOODS.
Liquors are confiscated And the
Accommodating" Vendor is
Arrested.

Will Odil colored, was presented
with a $25 fine and some costs in the
City Court Monday on charge
of furnishing intoxicating liquors TO
others. According to Wills statement
he is very unfortunate to say the least
of it. He claims that he went to
Nashville Saturday and few friends
gave him some money with which to
buy some beer and whiskey. He is
naturally accommodating so he pur-
chased the joyful waters and brought
them back, five full quarts Of whiskey
and d half dozen bottles Of beer. He
arrived Sunday morning at about i
O'Clock and went to George Browns
barber shop on East Eighth street to
distribute his goods
Odill had given Bell Ray, colored,
one quart of the whiskey and after.
sampling 1t few times Bell pro-
nounced 1t good in such loud tones Of
voice that the attention OF oflcers Ed
Morgan and Bailey Peyton was at
tracted. The door to the barber shop
was not locked and these two officers
fudely entered without knocking.
They found several negroes gathered
about the wet goods. while one negro,
the man in charge Of the shop, was un-
dressed and in bed. The ofifacers
connscated the liquor and arrested
Odil. Judge Erwin did the rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
SHOT GUN USED
TO GET LABOR
LARGE NAVAL STORE OPERATORS
are INDICTED ON pEoN
AGE CHARGE.

PENSACOLA, F1a., NOV. 14.A4fhohHl
as M. Graham and j. B. Graham, large
naval store operators in Escambia
County, Ala. we're indicted today by
the United States grand jury for peon-
age. The Grahams are accused OF
holding negroes in peonage. One
count charges that they crossed into
Florida and secured a man from a
plant. The mans employer
objected and a volley OF shots is said
to have been exchanged. The trial Of
the Grahams will begin I'm Pensacola
next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
ITALIANS. SLEEP.
IN COURT HOUSE
ARE READY TO GO TO WORK iF
THEY CAN OBTAIN
JOBS.
Are in Better Hunnor And seem
TO Appreciate The Kind
ness Received.

The forty Italians, or Turks az tney
claim to be, are still in town. The
men spent Friday night in the corridors
Of the court house, and while they had
no bedding, evidently slept c0mforta-
bly, in the steam-heated cour house
for all OF them are bright and taika-
tive this morning. soms eeod citizens
around town made up money and paid
for the supper for the men Friday
night. and they we're invited 70 tne
picture shows and TOOK them all IN.
The men got in communication win
friends in st. Louis Friday night ana
it is expected that friend will come
from that city Monday 70 look AFTER
them and perhaps take them back. The
men say they would prefer to go 70
work here . II will work for dollar
day, II thu can't do' better. lha'
they want IS know positively, now
ever, what they are going to get De-
fore they start to work. That lneS
don't want some one to promise them
$3.50 a day and then pay them @l'VV'
or promise them $1.00 and pay tnein
rs cents. They are in good humor anu
have regained their confidence. Iney
seemed to feel at first that every
mans hand was against them and tney
we're simply going to be misuea'eu
and defrauded. The kind treatment
they have received here, nowesei'
has changed their opinion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
TAYLOR WILL
GET FAIR TRIAL
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN COVER
NoR-ELEcT MAKES STATE
MENT TO THAT EFFECT.
HE STANDS FOR LAW AND ORDER
Defendants viii Come When Sent For
And Will Receive Protee-
ton, No More.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 17-Au-
gustus E. Wilson. Republican Cover
nor-elect Of Kentucky, with Mrs Will
son, who are on their way to Washing
ton, stopped here today with relatives.
In an interview this evening, Mr.. Will
son stated that if William s. Taylor,
former Governor of Kentucky, and
Charles Finley, former Secretary OF
State, under indictment for completely
in the murder of Gov. William Goebel,
return TO the State he intends to see
that their lives are protected and that
they get an absolutely fair and i'm
partial trial. He declined to discuss
the case of Caleb Powers, but declared
that he wants him also to have fair
and impartial trial
Mr.. Wilson denied the repo. nat
he had come to Indianapolis to see ex-
Gov. Taylor.
THAT report Is mistake" declared
the Governor-elect. II couldn not
come to see Mr.. Taylor, who may
have case before me. I do not want
to see him now, and am sure that he
does not want to see me- The cases
Of Messrs. Taylor and Finley, like that
OF Caleb Powers, are on the court
dockets of the State OF Kentucky and
must be tried just like any other cases.
But, If Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Finley
come back to Kentucky, they must
have a speedy trial and a fair and
impartial one"
Continuing, he said: Neither Of
these men want anything else, as |
1t. The people of Ken |
lucky are tired of hearing Of these
cases. I shall take my office as Gov
ernor December 10, and cannot act
except for the people. When take
nv oath of Office I will be sworn
officer under the law. do not intend
@ act any other way.
"Messrs. Taylor and Finley will come
when / send for them, and will send
or them at the proper time. That
will be when find that the court Is
eady to try them. ! shall protect
hem when they come and shall insist
hat they have fair trial. / am con-
,inced that they were turned out Of
flee by fraudulent action Of the Leg
stature after they were elected by
lear majorities. All Kentucky knows
hat as well as T. These men know
hey will get fair trial when they
eturn.
During the four years that am
Governor we are going to have law
nd order in Kentucky"
William 8. Taylor, when seen to-
light, reiterated his statment that he
, willing to go back to Kentucky for
rial when he can get Justice. When I
low. ELECT Wilson's statements were
sad to him ne said that, I'm his opin- {
IN, Mr.. Wilson has taken the proper 6
lew Of things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22

ing on. In few minutes they ba5
recovered the ball and carried IL owe,
TOT touchdown. B. & H. failed IN
KICK goal and the score was ) n A
IN faVor of Spring Hill. The game
continued with small advantages To
eltner side for some minutes hoth
teams making the down several times
Dat neither gaining any permanent
advantage. Tardy, Neal and Fry made
some fair gains, but the bali was lost
repeatedly on fumbles. Finally B. a.
II. in passing the ball back for a punt
pitched It too high. The quarterback
missed 1t and it fell behind the goal
line. A C, NJ. A. man fell on It for
safety and the score was 5 to Q in
favor of B. & H. C. N. A. tried two
field goals in this half and missed
both of them, though it was thought
for time one Of them went over and
the umpire so announced, but later
Chdnk0O MS decision.
In the second half G. M. A. went to
pieces and B. G H. simply ran over
them. G. M. A. tried the forward pass
a number Of times. but never with sue
cess, Green of B. & H., blocking the
play and getting the ball nearly every
time, frequently for gains. B. & H.
made three touchdowns In this half
and kicked goal three times. G. M. A.
forced the ball to within three Yards
of the B. & H. goal on one occasion,
but lost on downs and thus lost the
only opportunity in that half of in
creasing their score. B. & H. handled
their forward passes well, tackled well
and did some splendid running. G. M.
A. did not tackle with their usual vim
and success and did not hold well in
line, but this might have been due to
the big advantage B. & H. had in
weight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
ALASKA VOTES
FOR SECY. TAFT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN
sTRucTs DELEGATES TO VOTE
PREslDENT.-HoME RULE.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. 15.-The in
dorsement Of VIM. H. Taft for the
Presidency. and a rigid demand for
home rule, are the salient features Of
the platform adopted at today's SEES
sion OF the Alaska Republican Conven-
tiOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
California Legislators to Consider the
Money stringenoy.

Gov. Gillette. Of Califo mia, has 10
sued a proclamation calling special
session Of the Legislature TO consider
measures In connection VITA the mon
ey stringency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
EXPORTS OF WHEAT
Largest, with One Exception In Past
Five Years.

Bradstreet's Review Of the exports
Of grain shows that the exports OF
wheat this week were the largest for
any week In ave years, except for one
week IN November. 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headaches, lacked amDi.lon'
was WORKOUT and all run-dowh' bur
dock Blood Bitters made me We"
woman. Mrs. chas. Freitoy. heOsup'
Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
BRANHAM & HUGHES SCORE
GREAT VICTORY OVER LOCAL
COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY ,,r,,,
WATERLOO AT SPRING HILL, sUs-
TANNING SEVERE DRuBB1NG

eR>%T CROWD SEE THE CADETS osEEA7so -, 60
s'0"s " '"s"'E'THREE TO Two-FAIR. SQUARE VIC.
TORY. 3. H. PROVING THEIR suess,oo,-,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13
Impor.sns Rsn.rup,ey neci......

\ deei ion rendered by Judge ~,
Dayton, may have far reaching ra..l,.
Judge Dayton holds that retere, IL,
bankruptcy has no right under ~.
! law TO adjudicste man a hantr,,.
and then refer the case to himself fsr
settlement. Tie Court stated thst t..
had examined Tie law very earefor,.
an cited sections covering the point -,
issue, all of which bore ont his c,r.
siruetion of the law
The matter csme before the Cont ,,
a motion TO set aside the order Of sol.
and the order of Confirmation OF soto
the farm in Ritcnie county, the mon.
erty Of Zickafoose, BANKRUPT tho
farm having been sold by the trustee
by direction of George w. johnson,
Referee, whe had sdjudicsted Iick,-
toote a bankrupt, and had referred the
case to himself for settlement. rbe
farm was purchased by J, A. Lay field
and WAS In his possession. Since then
heavy prod ucing oil well, has been
developed on the farm, and the action
was brought fy Ziekafoose 10 recover
his property.
Judge Dayton sustained the motions
and it was at that .point be rendered
his decision setting aside the acts OF
the referee on the ground that the
referee had exceeded his authority up-
der the law.
The Court also held that the bank
rupt had the right to repay the par-
chase money into Courl and interest
and this was done, the amount paid in
being S2,439.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13

Almost every day records the lac'
thar some man offered some woman
drink Of whiskey, she protested, ou'
finally consented, and then lost con
sclousness because the drink was drug
ged. Tragedy quite naturally followed
aud the world thus receives shock az
ter shock. 1t is a sad and serious con-
dition Of affairs, but it could be ever
come easily. When q man, whose
morality is not well established, In
vite. woman to partaks OF intoxi-
cants, herintuition Immediately warns
her 20 refuse, and when she does not,
it is simply bees use she caters to her
own desire, which makes her equally
culpable with the man. She deserves
more pity than he, however, for the
reason that he is stronger, his purpose
more defined, and be is false to his e1-
allied mission as the protector OF
woman. That she falls a prey to his
schemes is due 10 terrible weakness,
among which vanity is foremost. but
this does not eXonerate her. A good,
wholesome, determined MOP Is fiRe
safeguard.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13
What He Has

They always tell me LIES snare,
but mine is not at all care,
do not own bond OF share
Or any stock
Nor ever has it been my fate
To care how values fluctuate,
OF any sert of real estate
I've not a block.
No large establishment run,
As some ofmy old friends have done,
Servant-I've not single one
To cadge fee.
At business | don't have to reg,
Nor do folks try to pull my leg
Or come around and favors beg
All day from me.
| might grub millions with the pest,
But worry's something | detest;
| m fond of comfort, and OF rest
| like heap.
With inst enough | am content;
OF getting that m confident,
But money-I've not got cent;
But joy is cheap.
From the Chicago News
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13

Satin, tweed, and patent feathers.
Snowy linen, jewels cleaning,
Chaff and laughter blent together.
Plumes and ribbons gayly streaming
Pushing, crowding, painting, pressing
Gay, good-humored, smiling faces,
Every pocket stuffed with money,
They are going to tho races
Dragged skirts and muddy trousers.
Vanished gems and crumpled collars
Sour and silent, short of temper,
Pockets bare OF dimes and dollars,
Weary, hungry, not and thirsty,
Net smile upon their faces,
Sadder, yes, but never wiser,
They are coming from the races.
New York Times.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13
A
s>,0q.,H.p15s
- - { 8; In 9:.:...CAA

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ncss. headache, constipation, bad breath.
general dooility, sour risings. and eatarrh
OF the stomach arc all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF digcs-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstruc,ivo properties. Kodci for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remed,
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying, swce.onins and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mrs.. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w. Va: says
a. was troubled with stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and We arc now using II IN ni4s
for baby
TRY
DeWlTrs KIDNEY ans 81 ADDER PilLS-sssS sSt tsss
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt s. co.. ChicsCc
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13

Ask nearest B. & o. ticket Agent
or full details.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13
Public School Enrolment

The enrolment in the public schools
of town on the opening day of the term
nearly reached the thousand mark, the
exact figures being 9S3. This consid-
eraoly exceeds that of any opening day
here in the past and, az such, is a
source of much qualification.
The enrolment by schools is as fol-
lows:
High 5chool-100; 2ni Ward-232;
3rd Ward-254; 4th w ard-155; 9Th
Ward-1S2; Colored School-60; total
9S3.
The 4th ward school shows the
largest percentage of increase over
previous years alta correspon ding time
of any of the schools.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13

$780,
MILDLY Taken for Porter Gels Ve.y Mad.
Washington, Sept. A midsh'p-
man, one of the members II the senior
class at Annapolis. was standing lite
other day i'll fall uniform in the Bal,
more and Ohio station hc'e An Old
lady carrying heavy suitcase walked
up TO him.
"Porter," she said, ''carry tits bag
for me.n
The midshipman did not FAY any
thing, but, bowling, took up The ease
and carried 1t toa Pennsylvania avt-
nue. street car.
"Here's dime, the Old lady sale,
handing q coin.
"Fardou me, madam, / am NOT
/ porter II you knew the unirJ:m of a
naval officer you would not have m4de
the mistake" replied the middy.
"Wsll, yea are dres sed just Ike
porter anyhow. What do caro about
your stupid uniform she GROSSLY re-
| torted
The midshipman returned 10 The
Baltimore and Ohio waiting room,
! smiling. A few moments later man
hastened UP to him,
"Nhen does the next train leave for
! Boston? he asked, in an imperative
/ manner.
The midshipman looked him over,
and turning on his heel, remarked
that the bureau Of information &as the
best place he knew of to fad cut about
trai, $.
swell, ;of all the insolence these
porters certainly are the most impcui-
nent lot"' muttered the man, as he
s,rode over TO the information bureau
Th.s time the midshipman did net
smile. He seemed slightly annoyed,
on the contrary; for being mista ken for
a porter when one is full-fledged mid
shipman would annoy almost any Que
The first class man began walking
up oid down the waiting room, bat
had not taken many turns before a big
black, burlo negro walk ii up to him.
"Mistah Portah,n said he, in an in-
gratiating manner,''what time do The
mex train for New York go."
"Why, you insolent scoundrei," he
exclaimed, turning on the negro, "wl hat
do you mean by calling me a porter?
"I'll bres k every bone in your worth
less body"
'ScuSe me, toss, said the negro.
humbly, for the MILDLY WAS about six
feet two aud looked capable # carry
ing out ibis threat, II doi c m&de a
mistake; but youse is one + dem sol
ders; 'scuse me, sab, " and he depart
e somewhat hastily while those who
hSd witnessed the Incident SIN K d
broadly.
A lutle later naval officer, lieu,e-
nHnt, came along and the Annapolis
man laughingly told iim OF expert
, ences.
"rhat just shows" said the officer.
1.-THE lameutable ignorance Of the ma
j)rity ofAmericaus. They DO not know
snything about the uniforms Of either
the army or navy. Amy one with tie
slightest knowledge of The uniform
wora by naval officer could hsve told
at glance tAal y0u were midship-
msn. Bat the people do rot know, "a, d
they do not seem TO care. have haa
the same experience. ANA sometimes
sIch experiences are emf Arrassiuc. in
stead of amusing
The uniform e "a midshipman nthe
i INT d STATS rtvy is practically the
same ~ that of 4 nne sTacer. The main
difference Is that the midshipmel
wears no shoulder straps or gold braid
on his sleeves. Tho aachors on mid
slilman's collar are made of silver.
There is also some difference in The
collar ana IN the car.
eMEzzEAazi7 n.AEs sSS'ess.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13

Gent aid / have had in the perform
snce Of this work that nothing has ever
wrought more for the educational up
holding of West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-09-13
a Cold Settled IN His kIdneys.

a Cold Settled in His Kidneys
A. j. tennessee, 920I Butler street.
Chicago, writes: 81 am switchman
and smout in all kinds Of weather. |
took cold which settled in my kid
nsys and | was in bad shape. tried
several advertised remedies with ne
benefit, until / was recommended to
try Foleys Kidney Cure. Two-thirds
OF a bottle cured me Sold by All
Druggist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24
Ser StaStrat

belt am Montae cine fur5e Sibune
ob. 8iirger petitionieren um Stro=
Beniibergange in Ser @eit=@ommerce
nno gbupioeras StraBe. Ri6ter
beantroet, bos Semeripftem in Ser
4. @aro ous5uoebnelt. Menger miro
einen gei6luB einbringen, Noro-Go-
lorooo StraBe gu eroffnen. @epiIies
gigerttum an Ser Sio-2areoo uno
@eft-SouIton StraBe, bos 3beooor
@br gebort, ioa 8ur @rlpeiterung Ser
Soufton StraBe benltt unO erpro>
priiert meroen. Die 9etition Der
Siiomeitliden Selepbon &ompognie
miro Dem Stobtannolt ubergeben,
Der beridten ioa, Oh Die &ompagnie
einen Srei6rief bat, Der ibr erloubt,
in Der Staot gu operieren. Iuf In-
trog oes Monors miro ein &omite
.eingeiett, oos Die Srage betreffs Ser
@bmeiiung oes 9rennbol8es entldei-
ben unb beitimmen IoG, mie cine
ogoro" bei6offen iein muB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24

Cine 0epei6e aus Berlin mel
BET: Cine beflagensperte 8ranofa-
taitropbe in Moobit 6ei tpeI6er 8obl-
rei6e Sniafien Der BON ben Slammen
5eritorten 9dufer gefdbrli1e Ser
lesungen oapongetrogen, bat Ser
4aiierin Iuguite 8iftorio, oie Ii6
ielbit faum bon Dem l1nfan I'M @il-
belmsbober S6loBparf erbolt bat,
@elegenbeit gegebenL ii9 als efte
Smariterin gu 5eigen. @uf Die Sum
De BON Dem unbetl beiudte Die &oi-
ierin Die beioen Soipit1ler, in mel
DIE Die 8erpunoeten gebrodt maren
unO lieB ii1 bon 6en bebmoelnoen
@er5ten iiber ben 3uftono Ser Spfer
8eridt eritotten. Sir Die &oiierin
ielbit maren Die Soipitalbeiu9e nit
nidt geringen Strapa5en nerbunoen.
Nur miibim bate Tie, BON ibrer ge-
gIettung unteritiist, Die Sreppen gu
erfIimnen nermodt.
Sn elmer iebr fonfuien 9epeI6e
aus Dem Soag miro beri6tet, baB oie
Srieoensfonferena in ibrer iedIten
Blenariibnng Ole 8~eitimm1tngen be-
5iigli9 Der @inri6tl1ng zines inter-
nationalen 8riiengeribts angenom-
babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-24
Mn teinenoe Srauet.
Sin fleiner gutter Stat iptrh mandem
2eioenben lit Sun Mntpnip
gut TIN.

&eine 5ro1t fotn geinno rno mol
lem, ipet1n sic Nieren franf iino.
8iftitoffe, Die nit Dem S6leim fort
geben, lpenlt oie Nierett geiuno itno,
bleiben I'M &orper 5uriid, penn Ole
Nieren franf iino. Rieren uno 8laie
lperoen ent5iinoet uno i9pellen on,
~beorGngen Die baneben lie9enoen De-
lifaten meibli9en Srgone uno Der
i6ieben tie lpomO9li6. 9ies lit Die
mirfli6e l1ria6e pieler nieoeroriidens
Ser Sdmer5en, 9abmbeit, &iider=
i6mer5 Seiteni6mer5 etc. l1rinper=
eiftl1ng fiibrt ebenfoas &opftpeb,
S6minoelonfd1e, Miioigfeit, Herbo-
litat uno rbeumatii6e S6mer5en ber=
bel.
@enn Sbr 10 leioet, periu9t 9oons
gtteren=Eiaen, 6os Mittel, oos fronfe
geieret furiert. Snoem oie Nieren
better meroen, miro iid gltrer 31-
itano beiiern rno bie &c iunobeit febrt
5uriid, tpenn bie Nieren geiuno 9e=
morben iinb.
6ran 9. 81. &ice, col @poming
|Ipem1e, Son @ntonio, 3eros, Iogt:
SD fam in sen @orten oes bodlten
|2obes bon 0oan's Nieren-8iaen ipre-
de1L nno es tit etn @ergniigen, iie
benz 8ublifum 5u empfeblen. Sic
beilten 9eioe, meinen Monn unb met
ne Sodter, BON i6meren Sdnen bon
0ierenfronfbeit. 8eibe botten porber
anoere Wittel periltdt, ober Tie fon<
oen feline grlei6terung, bis tie ii6
9oans 0ieren=Giaen peridafften uno
tie ee6raltdten. Dies NOR Dor meb=
reren Sobren uno ieitoem baben mir
lie oae beitanOig empfOblen.
3um 8erfouf BET oaen 9onolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer @ilburn
60, 8uffalo, Stem gorf, d1einige
glgenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
Grinnert @u6 oes Namens =
9pan = uno nebmt feline onoeren.