davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-02
.Pris oners Try
To Get Away
Wholesale DELIVERY OF HARRI-
SON COUNTY, PRISONERS
FRUSTRATED BY THE
TURNKEY.

z CLARKsBURG, Aug. 2. When
Turnkey Flanagan of the Harrison
county Jail, brushed an elbow against
the bars Of cell in the jail WedHes.
day night he made the discovery Of a
daring attempt at jail delivery,
The discovery was made as the
turnkey was locking the door Of the
cell occupied by Lewis Jones, coloTedi
who has ben in jail since shortly aft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29
sSm 6annoperfhen Courier maf,t

Sm 6annoper1hen Courier maht
bas 9otel 8aiIerbof in Der porta
Weitfaliea Die Speffefolge ieines Mitz
tageHens befannt. Na9 Der @uppe gibt
es: r2ebenbe 8a9fprelle nit frtIher
Butter" Mablaeit! Das lit tpeber aps
petitli4 nod tierfreunolih.
* X X
uWie gebt es Sbrer 5rau9" r9ld,
Die bat iebt fortnGbrenb Summer NIT
ibrem 3opfe." raann Ser Dpftor
ibr Oenn nt9t belfen9" - ,Nein, niez
monb als bic pusmaderin."
Der aaiier bon 4orea nabm. als er
abbanfte, 100000 aus Ser faiferz
f6en 8anf unb ftedte lie in Sic safde.
Die Geriihte iiber fem oerinaes 0erz.
fahunssbermDgen ideinen bod etfpas
iibertrieben gu lein.
Wenn 8iinoniszGb Bel feinen,
oe'nnd4itisen 3ulammentreffen nit
aaiier Wilbelm einen Bertraa NIT
Oeuti6lano dbfdliebt, bann lit er nit
allen gegen ale perbunoen.
X
Mus aupfer ion ipieberum einmol
8olo getpor6en iein = elm Runftftiid!
oer aupfertruit fat es lang eefannt.
Gs foitet $4,000, Elm Rino au ers
5ieben uno ertperbsfdbie gu MAIDEN, bes
bauptet Elm Goaiolose. $50 bic armen
2eute nit oebn Rinoern nur oas @ei6
berbringen, um fie ale ernerbsfGtig at
maiden?
Wenn GeIfen tlaffen, bilft teinRlei,
iter.
Cine 8otonerin bat @deiounq BON
tbrem @atten beuntragt, neil er ibren
serdumigen Gisf9rant als 2aaerf6tfe
bsniiBe. Mabrfdeinli9 bat lie benz
Iermiten oermaBen eingebeiat. oas e,f
Der abblung bebarf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29

sussnknr Hnit btisttss esfoiss q I! @ s
ben. al 4. & U ls.s|
Diff<ro se 8 Dsr 1ssl!e &
Gjemein 6eeinntbntr Wadpkr nlsitt l'
0inferIa5Tnng zines klIbettages 3 sl's neIt
1000 syrdnten 9enssiIlo
fliihtig gttpoIben. b s1a
0eGerrsi4 i 9lssSsa
misn Der aDribdtitr 1l!!b
nousbefiber Gerr Soid 9hber sls
5tenr feierte NIT {eiItr gnftiit alLots
fla 6as s5eif Der sOIoenen noM
Ifd3. Der aus Misu gsbjirtlg
Huhbalter grnit Dinttl ltllo bsllei
GkIiebte Mefi @nG0lid 1dbs1 lsp NJ
greis pegen ungliidliatr 2iers ssrs
giftet. ..s.Y ,.as|
oaent sFrana 0llcis Mdbba. III FiaII|
seboren, "a Sabre ali, bat jig laul
Ser lebten feds SABRE bet a,trltdy
runqsoe5enfhaft ,,Dpnau1 IN Agrrllt,
beren Wertreter Il mar, sintn 1sfxdgE
BON $500 Rronen unterih hldgell nItD
fiA por Gntoedung bee unttrfcbl cblsflsS
sefliihtet.
rath bes Sunbelsminifteriurns. NitDs
laus 2osfaD, but einen Gelbfmnro
beaaneen, inbem er iih i'm 0ebdnoe
bes 6anoelsminiiteriums bonn Ditrteu
Gtodlperf in ben 6of bintnteritiir3te,
no er tobt liegen blieb.
2uhtenau. Dds MntDsfen
bes Oetonomer @rabberr 1T uiesers
aebrdnnt. Sin 81 uno elm 11idbrigeS
ainD famen in ben Gammen nm.
5ambor. 6ier ernloroete Der
61idbrige syran3 @ilnoncie, Der friiber
eine 22iG6rige Rerferitrafe abgebiBt
uno Dor ainigen sSabren elm gdn5
iunses Mdb9en sebeirathet bate,
Iein junsss Weib in einen1 Nnf1llt
rcn @iferiu9t.
$6weit.
8tel. - 3tpei BON Eipann mil
bem Sdiff na9 2iiider3 beinleb<
renbe Qanotpirtbe tpur0en auf otm
Gee BON einem beftigen Minbe iib<rz
raI4t uno perloren Die 6errfdaft
iiber bas S1iff. Der cine bon ibnen.
Nanens Nlfreb Grimm, fiel aus benz
Shiff uno perihtpanb in BEN Menen.
tpdbren0 ber anbere nah ldngerer
Srrfabrt in 8inela lanoen fonntt.
sSreiburq. Der befnnnte
Niibrer Ser freibursii1en 2iberalen,
Tiirfpreh Wielmatrn. fpuroe toot in
ieinem 8ette aufgefunben. Der Sob
trat infolge ShlaganfalIes ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29
Nseinyfab.

q 3 4 ~
GranfentbaI, Der nad
0eruntrsuung BON nab5u 1 Miuion
Marf fliihtis 'sesangene, na9 furaer
3sit aber ihon IN paris fsitsenoms
meme 81 Sabre ate Ruffrer Der Sc
irerb<dnf in Gpener, Wtnbelin Drill
lsr. 1T, nahbtm er mad langen Der>
banblungen unlGngit bpn 0rantreih
alsseliefert iDurOe, ilunmebr in 0us
Neutrality-suspicious. oss bieiigsn
Qan6geri1ts einselkfert tporoen. !.
6abIph. Der 111ai1hrige
@pbn 0einrid oes 9asners Moam
Miler bins iid. tpie 9naben Mes
b1ufig tbun, an cine gbaiie. Sn
nemfelben Monent, als er ubfprinsen
ippllix, iiberfubr i'm bus rafm nuh&
fDIgenbe JuAripert oes 0errn Nenz
r,inger aus Neuita0t. Beibe N1bsr
gin9tn Dem W<buuernStptrtbtn iiber
0tn Qeib, 10 bd6 b:r Sob fmon ndm
0rti @fun6tn tintrat.
~ hrbt. Der MtingutS Sbtiibtr
M2id5nel Gtrr, ser ii9 Dor Sci @trofy
hammer ii 2unbdu ipsgen MeinfdI<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-29

2uremburg. Wis aus Ma=
den mitgetbeilt miro, bat 6err 6uz
tert 5prand aus 9uremburg oas
Diplom=@ =@9lubsramen als 6iittenz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
FOREIGN BOYS
Tin A DEBATE
SIX TOOK PART IN A MASSACHU-
SETS COLLEGE CONTEST.

According to the Boston Transcript
the American International college at
Springfield, Mass, is an interesting
Institution and its annual prize debate
had attractions for a large audience.
The question debated was: IRE
solved, that the constitution of the
United tSates should be amended as
clearly to define the powers and
duties Of the executive department of
the government" That would seem
a rather knotty question for six for.
eign students to wrestle with. but they
handled it with skill and intelligence.
Three Bulgarians, a Green, an Italian
and ranchman took part. Vladimir
N. Boyadjienf, Bulgarian. took first
prize, and Robert Cuendet. the French
man. second, while one of the other
was given honorable men
tion, This Is another Of the hopeful
instrumentalities for the making of
Americans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
PENDLETON LAW
CASE AT BRISTOL
cHAhcELLoR's1 DELAY On Rem
DERiNe DECISION TAKEN
IN sALooRIsTs AS
FAVORABLE.

BRISTOL. Tenn. June 1S.-ChanceI
Tor Haynes has not yet announced
his decision in the mandamus suit to
test the constitutionality Of the Pen
dleton law. and his failure is taken BY
the whiskey people to be favorable TO
them.
The liquorites have become so hope
full of defeating the law that many of
them firmly expect to do business at
the same old stand after Nov. /, the
date set for their going out. A large
fund is said to be in the hands of their
representatives which will be used to
fight the case should the decision up
hold the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
(Coatinusd.)

IAN right all right" Eugene said
briskly. And. by the way. I haven't
mentioned that saw you in New
York"
"oh, 1 didn't suppose that ycu
would"
And you needn't say anything abont
t. fancy"
II don't think" said Joe-"I don't
think that you need be afraid I'll do
that. Goodby."
BE sure to shut the door. please. It's
rather noisy with it open. tIoodty."
eugene waved his hand and sank back
upon the dlvan.
Joe went across the street 10 the Ma
tional House. The sages fell as silent
as If he had been Martin Pike Joe
lad begun to write his name In the
'egister. my trunk Is still NJ tie
station" he said. 'T'll give you my
check to send down for it,"
Excuse me-" said the clerk We
lave no rooms"
''Wbat?" cried Joe lnnocrAtly. He
tODkeu up INTO Tue cOuueilSeu eyes OF
Mr. Brown. "Oh" he said. Il see
Deathly silence followed him to the
loor. but as 1t closed behinl him he
heard the outbreak of the sages like
tidal wave striking a dump heap
tin cans.
Two hours later he descended fro"
an evil ark Of cab at the corral al
tached to Beaver Beach and followa
the path through the marsh to thn
crumbllng pier A red bearded MAJ
was seated on a plank by the water
edge fishing
mike" said joe "have you got room
for me? Can you take me in for few
days. until find place in town where
they'll let me stay?"
The red bearded man rose slowly,
pushed back bis hat and stared hard
ut the wanderer; then he uttered
howl of joy and seized the others
hands in his and shook them wildly.
GLORY be on Hight" he shouted. ITS
Joe Louden come back! We never
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
YOUNG MEN
AND "COBBLING''
historic TRADE FAILS TO Sc.
CURE ENOUGH WoRKMEN.

The cobbling industry in New York
BAYS the New York World, is running
down at the heels. Old shoemakers
are sticking to their lasts all right
but there is complaint of dearth of
hustling young men for repairers'
benches. This is why customers must
wait long when they take old shoes
.around for new soles.
Dealers say young men are shirk-
ling the job. Probably it would be
more accurate to declare that the job
is getting away from the young men.
A cobbler to be good one must know
|the shoemaking trade not by fractions
|but all around Where, in the present
day of great factories and division of
tasks, is the way open to any willing
young worker to equip himself accord
ling to these demands? Our shoes
mae been made so long by machinery,
and so long in parts which must
finally be assembled, that the man who
can sit down and do all the work by
hand is a rare one in his craft.
1t is a famous, almost classic,
trade which is thus threatened. In
the cobbler at his bench has been
manifested many times of old the
and poet. Robert Bloom |
field was mending shoes in London
garrett when he conceived his verses
on The Farmers Boy Our own
Whittier once made slippers for
living. Linnaeus dropped the awl to
classify the worlds plants. Roger
Sherman, who signed the declaration
II independence, was shoemaker,
md so was DR.. William Carey, the
and orientalist. Henry
sachs, most famous of meistersingers,
vas the ''cobbler of Nurnberg.
viii it become necessary to endow
chair of cobbling in order to pre-
erve the ancient craft?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
CHAPTER TX.
r any echo OF doubt concerning his
undesirable conspicuousness sound
cd faintly In joe mind. It was a.

TF any echo OF doubt concerning his
undesirable conspicuousness sound.
, cd falntly In joe mind, II was a.
~ lenced eftsooIis Canaan had not
forgotten him. Far from 1t, SO far that
1t began pointing him out to strangers
on tbs street the very Dig Of his re-.
turn. His course OF action, likewise
that of his friends. permitted him little
obscurity. and when the rumors OF his
finally obtaining lodging at Beaver
Beach and of the celebration OF his In
stallation there were presently con-
firmed he stood In the lime light in
deed, as a Mephistopheles upsprung
through the trap door.
The welcoming festivities had not
been 80 dlscreetly conducted as to ac-
cord with the general policy OF Beaver
Beach. An unfortunate incident caused
the arrest of one of the celebrators and
the ambulancing to the hospital Of an
other on the homeward way, the ensu.
Ing proceedings In court bringing to
the whole affair a publicity deyoutly
unsought for Mr.. Happy Fear (such
was the habitual name Of the imprison-
ed Gentleman had to bear great
amount OF harsh criticism for lnjuring
| companion within the city limits aft.
IT daylight and for failing to observe
hat three policemen were not too dis
ant from the scene Of operations to
Engage therein.
Happy. IL he had II In mind to harm
lim." said the red bearded man to Mr.
Fear upon the latteTs return to socle
y. "~iy d.ia't ye do II ont here NJ IL,
'each.'' '
"a e. nee reiu.D.. ~. i,,i s.r..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
iF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

What Heap OF Happiness Il Would
nsjna to coiwnabia. hcssss.
/ Hard % do housewoFk with an sot1-
Xxx back
brings you hours Of misery at leis.
huEe or at work.
| IL women only knew the cause-tiiat
Backache pains come from sick kid.
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Columbia people endorse this:
Mrs. w. M. Johnson, residing at "a
West 10th street, says 1T had some
times been a very hard matter for me
to perform my daily work on account
of the weakness across my loins and
the aching / endured when STOPPING
or reaching forward. With this con-
tinual aching through the day time my
back was lame and sore at night; 80
much so that hardly had the strength
to rise in the morning. Willing to try
almost anything to get relief, when |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and highly recommended I got a box
at Adams & Martins drug store. I
must say they helped me a great deal
My back became stronger and did not
give me the trouble that II did before
either during the day OF at night and J
have no hesitancy In recommending |
Doan's Kidney Pills TO all persons who |
may suffer from backache or kidney |
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 |
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--DoAN's-ahd
aLe M other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21

knew how we missed We till ye'd gone!
Place fer We! Can find it? There amt
a imp O. perdition In town. includin
myself, that wouldn't kill me II |
couldn't! YEN have old Maggie's room.
my own aunt's. Ye remember how she
used to dance? Ha. ha! She's been
burnin below these four years! And
well have the celebration Of yer re-
turn this night. There'll be many Of
'em will come when they hear ye're
back in Canaan! Well all hope ye're
goin' to stay awhileT'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
LARGE FRENCH MARINO SHEEP

The sheep growers of this and ad-
joining counties will find it to their
interest to call on me for yearlings
and Ram Lambs. They are high
grade Ramboullets which are bred for
wool and mutton. T. C. BRITAIN.
19-wed-fri-wkly2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
Sketch Of His Life.

Harry Woodside was in many re-
spects one OF the most remarkable
young men in this city. Coming here
two and half years ago as a
stranger, In short while he had an
extensive acquaintance over the city
among men of standing in all walks of
life, with all of whom he had posi-
ton OF esteem and respect that only
strong. inherently attractive qualities,
could produce. Hts was a lovely and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21


THE other two physicians con-
Cured in this opinion from Dr. Clary.
as all of the symptoms of the dread
disease were visible to their trained
eyes.
Mrs. Woodside was summoned
from her home, Al Stratton avenue.
and arrived shortly after her husband
died. She received the news from
Mr.. Smith and bore 1t with remark
able fortitude and bravery. After
the body had been taken in charge
by Taylor G. Norris, funeral directors,
she was escorted to her home in :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for rs years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
10000 FIRE
In NASHVILLE

,seisl TO the Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1s.-Fire
ore this morning DESTROYED the build
= and stock OF Williams & worsham,
|sslers in hay. grain and feed. The
\. is twenty-five thousand dollars;
,sursnce fifteen thousand dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
Buggy Harness

We handle the finest line of Buggy
Harness in Columbia. Come and see.
15d&w2t q. A. satterfield & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
PROFITS In
WATERWORKS
(Chattanoga Starr

The city of Jackson has materially
reduced the insurance rate by reason
of an up-to-date water plant, saving
some $4,000 annually to it's rate pay
ers in insurance premiums. 1t has
furnished water in liberal quantities
at cheap rates and besides has earned
enough to pay the interest on it's wa
ter bonds and net profit after max
ing necessary Improvements and pay
ing running expenses.
During the past five years the
profits of the Jacksonville waterworks
amounted to $225,45544, of which
there was expended during the same
period for:
Interest on city bonds. ....$ 100000
Extension of sewers. 49,. 100000
Elk 4sion of sewers. ..... 39,2S2.50
Paid Board Public Works. 30,250.00
Extensions and improvement. 71,S53.04
Total ....... .......... 22l 1904 |
The profits are shown by years as
follows:
Profits year 1902. .........$ 35,47446 |
Profits year 1903. ....... 41,273.46 |
Profits year 1904 . 45,531.32 |
Profits year 1905. ... 49,265.36
Profits year 1906. ....... 53,91O.S4
Total ...... ....$225, 455.44
Paid out in year 1902
and Improvements 6,092.07
Interest on city bonds. 49,. 2S,1000O
and sewers. -. 5,50000
Total ...... .......$ 39,692.O7
Paid out in year 1903
Gxtens. and improvements 11.785.09
interest on city bonds. 49,. 100000
Extension of sewers. ...... 100000
lOIdi .....' - s'.Y T1,aoo'V0
Paid out in year 1906
Ixtens. and improvements 30,S86.79
of sewer. ...!.. 100000
'aid Board Public Works. 3,750.00
Total ........ ........$ 50,636.79 |
aid out In year 1906
,xtens and improvents.. 8 14,274.35
extensions of sewers. 49, 4,732.50
aid Board Public Works. 26,500.00
Total 80. ........ ....$ 45,5O6.85 {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
SIX MILLIONS FOR PLEASURE
 NEW YORK'S SATURDAY BILL
Restaurants and Jewellers Get Largest Share East Siders Take Freeman's 0ath--Airship
 Sold at Auction.

and pass the time of day. no matter what the occasion may be, immediate- ly the wires grow hot with specula- tive rumors of fresh deals in interna- tional politics and the war cloud in the East When, however, President Roosevelt and the Governor General of Canada meet on April Is. at the ban- quet which will close the four day Peace Conference which is to be held in New York next week as a prelimf- nary to the International Congress, King Edward is not expected to worry about the loyalty of his Dominion of Canada The banquet, which will be the largest of the season just closing, and the most remarkable ever held in this country in respect to the array of titled and official foreigners who will be present. will be held at the Ho- tel Astor in Longacre Square. Among the guests will be at least fifty for eign delegates the personal guests of Andrew Carnegie, who, seemingly de- termined to have peace at any price and little doubtful whether the nsuch- desired object will be attained through the millions which he has devoted to the erection of an international dove- cote in the forests of the Hague. has asked them to accept his hopsitality and let him foot the bills for them selves and their friends from the time they leave their own doorsteps until they return to them again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Would Be Great Moral and Educational
 Institution. IT WOULD INSPIRE
 HE OTHER SCHOOLS All That Now Remains to Secure It Is the Raising of $20,000 by Commercial Club. Members of the Methodist Church Realizing the Importance of the Proposition to the Clty Have Already Pledged
 the sso0oo Required
 of Them.

The Methodists of Alabama are holding out to Montgomery Q college Tor girls to be had for an investment pf $50,000 and fifty acres of land. The pner has been open three months and must be accepted by next Thursday, April 25, or lost.
 In wisdom, that Commission refused to throw the proposition open to com petition. but made to Montgomery the clean cut, generous and flattering offer that she might have the college with out a scramble if she would do as much as 1t was known other places would gladly do. If Montgomery will give s5o.o0o and fifty acres oe land, the Commission will locate at Mont gomery this college, the first building to cost at least $1oo,0o0 and to the support of which are pledged 3oo,o00 Methodists.
 In other words. to Montgomcry's s5o,- 900 the Commission will add from the rest of the State 350.0o0 for the first building. In moving the colleges to Montgomery, $200,000 of property at Tuskegee and Athens will have to be disposed of. probably at great loss.
 The purpose of this great denomina- tion is summed up in this resolution, adopted by its Conferences in Decem- Der last:
 We recommend that the two Con- ferenoes unite in establishing a wom- ans college to be the joint property and to receive the hearty and united support of our people. To this effect we recommend that each of the two Conferences appoint a commission of six. three clerical members and three lay members, to constitute a Joint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
MUSICAL IN GREENsBoRo.
Miss Waller Entertains Large Party of
 Her Friends.

Greensvoro, April 2o-tSpeciaL)- )--- Last night at Rose Hili.' the home of Hon. Charles P. Waller. his daughter. Miss Kathleen Waller, gave a ''song recital" Miss Rosalie Pickens was &C., companlst. The house was a perfect bower of roses. and about 100 guests were invited to listen to her beautf- fully cultivated voice. which has been so well-trained. .
 Miss VI has a very high soprano, clear and bird-like. She takes the high c with the utmost accuracy and ease.
 The program follows:
 The Swallows (Coneu1: The Dawn. dHardelot, Lullaby (Mozart); Irish Folk Song (Arthur Foote); Venetian Song (Bemberg); Holly and Mistletoe (Huntington); Woodman. Loves Dawn (Drew); Freeman Arab Love Song (Hays) Scotch Ballads (Ingieside) {: Mary of Argyle; Flow Gently, Sweet Alton; Loves Sorrow (ShelIey).
 After the program was completed. Miss Waller was showered with con- gratulations on her success, and re- treatments were served.
 Greensboro's latest is q commercial club, the object of which is to further business interests along the various lines. Officers are: T. R. Ward, Presi- dent; Mayor John c. Aspey, Jr.. Vice. President; U. J. Christian, Secretary and Treasurer.