davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

y, entering In earnest upon
tantiation and confederation
y Orchards testimony,
continuous thread Of evil
meeting George Pettibone's
Denver with Orchard at
cisco, engaged in the Brad
er plot partly developed an
Irect line. by which it is
show that Haywood engaged
Steve Adams for the same
work, and added several
bf confirmation to Orchards
ory.
of the United States post
San Francisco and Denver,
original records showing
ugust, 1904, a registered
sent under the name OF
from the address of Pet
store in Denver, to -.
at the Golden West hotel
francisco. Orchard swore
tayed at the Golden West
alias that was either
/" or "Hogan;" that Pet
ed the aliases of ''Wolff"
Bone" and that under the
.Woln" Pettibone, in the
entioned, sent him a regis
er containing $l00 to pay
ses while engaged on the
urder.
Metals of Ogden established
there In June, 1908, OF
Inns and A. L. Williams.
sealed up In an eastbound
with fruit and when ar
trespass each had brace
s. When released, through
bee of a detective who is a
ason of Adams, they went
the Office of the Western
sent a telegram to Hay.
enver.
e Ogden testimony was in
Steve Adams was brought
under guard to be iden'
flams' name has run al
e trial, but this was bi.
arance In court. Adams
BIT manner, walked to ;
font of the jury and gazet
Rthe witness before him.
fits work on the Haywood
ibone. "A dams lines tht
ced several witnesses whit
several features OF Or
81, as to the Bradley affair
ccess OF the Nindicato
the circumstances unde
Gregory was killed.
m its fight against all th'
|ered by the state, on th'
t it was in no way con
the accused, the defens
tself with showing tina
Witnesses had been locate,
ewed by Pinkerton detec
hat they had been give
expense money throueI
kOn agencies.
who reached the clima
n,ony yesterday and who's
story came to an end i
Danner, counsel for the dc
Dg him pleading for th
low murderer, returned
ntiary after he left tn
Warden Whitney sal
Fisouer appeared to be !
its than he has been fC
klIs. lie showed not th
Pidence Of fatigue or ner'
ate a hearty meal aftt
the peDitentiary.
OF William p. Haywoo
b at 3 30 O'Clock, with |
mi, a dairynan of Sa
On the stand.
lbbini Is the San Fral
Sho introduced Harry o
known as Barry, to Il
the Bradley household
d Orchard came to b
nng around and spent col
Doney, Orchard asked que
th Bradley household
introduced to the ser
kked Guibbini to get hi
tbe neighborhood.
saw Orchard moving b
night before the Bradl'
dynamited. He also sa
q milk.
described the result
cn iu Washington stree
front OF the house W
Guihbini said he saw c
3 store the day the exp
ID.
ense renewed the taeti
~ by moving to strike o
W Dny OF the witness as n
p Haywood with the often
The motion was overruis
Darrow on cross exami
cted himself to Learnt
Ipns under which the "
roueht TO Boise TO testil
hid the detectives came
Nd hin he han To come
there was no use trying
- &ere going TO kidu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

lie sure and call at wright's drug
store and hear the Edison Phone
graph. coo new records.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

Phil Culiinan was thrown from bis
horse Monday night. badly fractar-
Ing his arm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

the 81
Pred bis \
r Nero!
ave theI
| accept
|ribune. |
to Mr.. u
is m
lst is Al
leayesE1
woods !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18

Gtonractor c. +. Jenkins has
about completed the brick work on
the lianway building, and is get
ting along well with intereior. He
is also finishing the front OF the
Myers new building which is ready
for the large plate glass windows.
Contractor n. 7. Lewis is get
ting along well with the handsome
new residence OF Mr.. +. AStin.
The frame work and roof have
been completed and the finishing
work is in progress
Armando s. Belaval. able Spanish
teacher. born and raised In pure
Spanish speaking country. offers to
give lessons In the language at very
reasonable prices. For full particu.
lars. call at the Bryan Hotel. In
this city. Feb. is.
DIR. Butler requests the Eagle to
announce the regular prayer meet
ing service ,ai the First Baptist
church tonight and desires a full
attendance.
Articles left over from the Ba-
zaar OF the ladies Of the Christian
Church are on sale at the store OF
Wilson & Derden.
For Rent-FIye room house near
West Side school. with water con-
nection. bath. electric lights and all
conveniences. Apply 10 Mrs. Nellie
Ballard. s
Il. I. Pope returned yesterday
from Franklin and left this morn
ing for his home at Silsbee.
~Chas. Taylor returned to iious-
ton yesterday after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. J. 4. Mcqueen.
Mrs. JOHNNIE Hoppe was a visit
or from Kurten yesterday.
). 5. Edge arrived yesterday at
ternoon from Quanah. Texas.
c. A. buchanan OF Kurten was
in the city yesterday.
II. 5. Jenkins went to Houston
Yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
s7EvITIEs PUNCHED.

Barley crop OF Japan exceeds 10.
10000 bushels.
Every worthless dog at Austin Is 10
be put TO death.
A. Wagner was found dead one mile
north of Rockwell. Tex.
Oklahoma legislature will recess
from Dec. 81 TO Jan. 6.
North Louisiana Truck Growers as
ISOLATION was organized at Shreveport
Pauls Valley. Okla. having over 2.
500 people. Is now a city OF the first
class.
Colorado State bank at Durango
Colo. has suspended business pending
investigation.
Oklahoma commission has issued an
order requiring bulletin boards at rail
road stations
Within sixty days work Is 10 begin
At Ardmore upon $4,000 sand. lime
and brick plant.
w n. Lane. given a life term In the
penitentiary for murder, suicided-. ia
the Crockett. Tex. jail; carboiic acid.
Near saltwater. Okla. Harry Keeb-
Ter. eleven years old. accidentally shot
and killed his sister. Dora. six years
OF age.
Mayor Guthrie OF Pittsburg has re-
ceived letter warning him that n hts
policy Is not reversed death viii be his
portion.
Hon. W. J. Bryan has accepted an
invitation to address the Texas State
Teachers association at Houston on
the 2sth.
The wagon suspension bridge over
Pease river AZ Vernon. Tex. has been
completed. II Is 1870 feet long and
cost SIS. 800
william Gordon was executed IN
reality at Memphis by other negro
boys during a game OF hanging" Ar.
rests were made.
New street car company OF Ard.
more has purchased $4,000 worth of
property northwest OF that city and
viii extend its line there.
Texas Land Commissioner Terrell
has issued his tenth list OF land sales.
placing about 100000 acres ON the
market 10 actual settlers.
Il have no desire TO n.y." said May.
or Busse OF Chicago. who weighs $50
pounds. In declining an invitation 20
join the Chicago Aearonautique club.
NJ. NJ. Starr. n negro. was shot 10
death NJ Frankston. Tex. Town Mar.
shall Bolar was released by Justice
Moss on Yground of justifiahle homi.
eide.
Z J. J. Gray and wife and Edward
Leonard journeyed doNn Trinity river
from Dallas TO Galveston bay, SOS
miles. In houseboat. They started
June 2 and arrived at destination on
Dec. y.
While crossing the Arkansas river.
four miles from Muskogee. Dave
O'Connor. a Katy fireman. hit HIS head
against a bridge timber His body
dropped into the river. He was dead
when found.
Miles Chace. eighty-two years old.
was found dead In bed at Medina. n.
Y. His body war badly mutilated. His
dog was locked In the room. and Is
believed. through hunger. 10 have
snawsd his masters corpse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

COTTON - Galveston. mid
ding. I2c: New York. middling.
HOO; Liverpool. ymiddling.6 s,d.
Bryan. middling. 10 7-Sc; good
middling. II lac.
CORN. - Galveston. mixed.
sacked, sc; Bryan. ear corn. 6sc
per buShel.
NATTLE.-Ft. Worth. steers.
bulk OF offerings. $3.50 TO $500;
best. SAYS; cows. $500 To SAILS:
calves. SAYS to $3.50. BRYAN,
cows. $500; calves. s.. so.
HOGS.-Ft. Worth. $500 10
S4.4s. Bryan. $500.
POULTRY.-Galveston. hens.
SS-7s to $500: fryers $500 to
$500; turkeys. Toe TO Iec per III.
Bryan. hens. 5000; fryers. s.. so to
$500. turkeys. &c per ID.
BUTTER. - Galveston. coun-
Try butter. Isc 20 ISc. Rrvau-
country butter zoe per pound.
EGGS.-Bryan. zoe per dog.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
E. J. kiess Chosen President.

Dallas. Dec. 1s.-By unanimous vote
+. J. Kiest. head OF the Times Herald
Publishing company. was elected by
the board Of directors OF the Texas
State Fair association president. The
fair next year will be held Oct. II
10 Nov. I. inclusive. Secretary sgd.
ney Smith. Treasurer Adoue. Assist.
ant Secretary Cabell. First Vice Pres.
ident Ferris and Second Vice President
Duke were reelected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
Negro Woman Burned to Death.

Bokchito. Okla. Dec. is.--Fire de-
stroyed the residence OF Ben Ceaphus.
a negro. five miles from this place. In
searching for Ceaphus' wife her corpse
was found cooked nearly 10 a crisp
In the ruins OF the kitchen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
HOLIDAY RATES.

Excursion tickets for the holidays
will be sold by the l. a G. N. r. r. to
Interstate points and to Mexico Dec.
Is. 20. q. "a. Is. 90. 81 and january.
See I. 4 G. N. Agents. ga
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
BOYS FIREWORKS.

We have a large assortment OF Fire.
works at the Five and Ten Cent Store
and are making Santa Claus prices. s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
Heart Strength

Heart strength. or Heart Weakness means Nervs
etrcngth. or Nerve Misunderstanding more. RuN
ftiycly. not one weak hoArt IN q hundred "a IN L.
elf. actually diseased. II Il almost always .
hidden tiny little nerve that really u al 1t fAut
This obscure nervc-the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs. and must have. morc power. mors
stability. more controlling, mo-e governing
90 fall. and the stomach and kidncys also have
thcse sane Controlling nerves
This clearly explains why % q medicine. Dr.
Shops Restorative has In the paa done % much
the cause Of all this painful pAlptAfinr suficeal
inx hcArt dxfrt<s. Or. Shops RrsforAfivc-this
popular prc<cription-is alone directed % thee
ifarengthcns; Il o{lcrs MAJ. genuine hears help.
II you would have strong Hcarts. rfruna a.
eee<ion. Strengthen thsss NERVES = r<s1nk1lsh
thcm q nssdsd with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18

See our show windows. Open ev.
cry night from now until Christmas
Buchanan Moore Co. IL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Home Trade Idea Not New.


Day after day the people are awak,
aning to the fact that the only way
the evils of trusts can be combatted
is by an adherence to the home trade
doctrine 1t is nothing new. 1t was
the sentiment that prompted the
founders OF our government to sound
the clarion of Liberty from the sum-
nit of Bunker Hill. Then. it was the
forcing of people dependent on an.
other government to pay an unjust
tribute for neccssaries of life. To.
day it Is one class of people of ma
tion. and the greatest nation on earth.
TO compel the other classes to pay I'M
Just tribute in commercial way. The
wrong was rightcd by blood in the
first case: the wrong can he rghted
in the present case by the people with.
out resorting to serious trouble. by
merely exercising their prcrogatives
and the means that lie in their power
to prevent the concentration of great
wealth in the big financial centers by
keeping their surplus earnings at
home. 1t is the draining the dollars
from the country to the large cities
that assist in building up the great
combines. the great trusts. which are
manipulated to the deteriment of the
people of the country at large. 1t
does not require special legislation for
the farmer to buy flour made in his
home mill; to use other products made
in his county or state. or to patronize
the merchants of his home town.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
OPPOSED TO LOCAL PROGRESS.
Journals That Help to Concentrate
Business in Large Cities.

There are thousands of so-called ag-
United States, all of more Or less
merit. Yet few are all that they should
be. There is an inconsistency about
them that invites careful study While
best interests of the great class of
workers whom they gain support from
in the way of subscriptions. the ma
iority of them apparently work against
the progress Of farming communities
by becoming the mediums. part of
the machinery, which draws from
country towns the support which they
should have.
It is to he regretted that many of
these so-called agricultural papers are
merely published for the purpose Of
circulating the advertisements of con-
Germs which seek to secure trade from
residents OF farming districts to the
detriment of the home towns. These
establishments take money from the
rural communities to the large finan-
cial centerS. The thoughtful man or
woman can see how injurious it
is to the interests of the farmers to
take away the surplus earnings which
represent the wealth of the commu-
nifty. 1t requires but little obscrva.
ton end study to understand that to
II great extent farm values are de-
pendent upon the Importance Of the
nearby town. and that any system
tnat takes away its business, will re.
suit in a decrease of farm values.
Such papers as advise the farmers to
patronize other than home institutions
and which advocate systems that are
opposed to the up-building of indus,
tries in agricultural districts are not
worthy OF support.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
DUTY of Good Citizens.

Home and its protection is the safe
guard of all government That citi-
zen who has the love of home and
Icalty to home interests, is a worthy
representative Of commonwealth. 1t
is the mass Of such men that are the
backbone of any community, and,
figuratively. the mainstay and the
rock upon which the nations are
founded Whoever lives in a com.
munity and fails 10 support the pub
lie institutions and does not assist in
the building up of industries that add
to the greatness of that community, is
like an alien While he lives one
place. his heart is in another He is
not the ideal citizen, for he is not in
harmony with those who are his
neighbors. 1t is the duty OF every
resident Of a town or community to do
his utmost TO advance It's interest.
BY TINS doing he not alone assists
himself. but his neighbors, his town.
his county, his state and his nation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
GIVE THANKS,
Says Gov. Harris, to the Father For
His Continued Goodness.

Columbus, O.-Gcv. Harris issued
this proclamation for the observance
Of Thanksgiving day:
The annual observance of day for
thanksgiving to Almighty God for His
manifold blessings is one of the many
good examples left us by our forefa-
thers. and we have much more cause
for gratitude each year than those who
instituted the custom or those of 9th
er generations who perpetuated it.
Therefore, |, Andrew l.. Harris,
governor of Ohio, conforming to the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, do call upon the people
of the state of Ohio to observe Thurs
day, the 2Sth day of November, 1907.
as Thanksgiving day, and ask that up
on that day all refrain from their usual
employment, and in some manner, in
their homes and in their accustomed
places Of worship, offer thanksgiving
to the Father of all for His continued
goodness and mercy"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
TO THE FARMER-BoY.
His Chances Are Best in His Home
Town Rather Than in the Big City.

, My boy, the farm is all right Some.
Zines You may feel that its environs
are tco narrow for you. its life too
much of humdrum, and that you
would prefer to be one of the residents
OF the big city or town. There have
been hundreds and thousands Of 9th.
ers Just like You, and with just such
ideas. They have started from the
farm buoyant with hope, and after
years have regretted their youthful
resolutions. Others have succeeded:
have won laurcls in the professional
held, in business. in craftsmanship;
but the few who have succeeded thus
are so small in number compared to
the army of failures that there is lit.
tic encouragement for the careful
thinker to leave that which promises
security from want and independence
Tor life time. The farmer is surely
tho most independent OF all workers.
tic is sure to receive greater re.
ward Tor his labOrs, is his own man
ager. and if he will strive diligently
can aspire to a place in the public es
timate that few can attain in the large
towns.
OF course there are times when you
think there is almost an unbearable
dullncsS about existence on the farm.
Were you resident of the city. there
WOuld hp tinpc wbo, vpu unuld 1Onu
for the quictness and the pleasure that
the farm affords. Hours of work may
be long riding the plow, or harvesting
the grain. but far superior is the work
than that the great majority of the
city youths are compelled to follow.
and how much greater the compensa-
tion? How would you like to stand
behind the dry goods or grocery COun-
ter from morning to night for the
small wages that the city clerk re,
ceives? Year after year the laborer
lives in cheap boarding houses and
rarely save sufficient to engage in
business. His is mere subsistence,
and a constant struggle. The best
years of life are wasted in making
money for others, while the indus.
trious farmer is working for himself,
saving money year after year, and
when the time for rest comes it en-
ables him to take it.
Cities are overCrowded with clerk
help. An advertisement inserted in
any daily paper for clerk to fill any
position will bring hundreds of re-
SpOnses. The array of unemployed
and those seeking to better their con-
ditions is always large. or late years
large element of workers from cit
les are looking toward the farms for
employment. They realize that the
farm offers more permanency of occu.
patton and greater independence than
like efforts in the city can possibly
afford. Before you concentrate your
attention on employment in city or
town, weigh every matter well. and
then act according to what reason die
tates. You will be very likely to con.
clude that the farm is a good enough
place for you, and that your own lit
tie home town is preferable to the
ovor-croWdcd city. Remember that
your greatest interests center in
what you call your home town" Do
all you can to assist in its improve
ment. and make it better business
place. d. M. CARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

Hong-Kong, China.-EXclaims the
fervid missionary speaker, "Chinas
millions are crying for the Gospel"
Rubbish!
Ctina's millions would like to throw
Christianity into the Yellow sea, and
they would have a fete day in the
Punishment or murder of every mis-.
siorary within the borders of the Mid,
die Kingdom, if they had their way.
1t is only the fear of foreign gun.
boats and armies that makes China
endure the missionary. Everybody in
China knows that, be he missionary,
merchant or legationer. The untruth,
fulness of the sort of sentimental
presentation of the missionary cause
that is so frequently INDUCED in
derstood and earnestly deplored by
every thinking missionary.
China does not want missionaries
or missions. Sir Ernest SatCw was
right when he declared that China
does not desire the spiritual side of
western civilization. Not for q min
ute. From the shrewd, unforgeGting
old tigress On the throne down to the
ignorant, superstitious, ox-like coolie
straining at horses load, the Chi
nese people may be said to be prac-
tically one in not desiring the Jesus
way" True, they now want the ap-
pliances of western civilization, to
make more effective their old spirit,
as when the officials of North Central
China conspiTed by telegraph against
foreign-administered famine relief.
Put the principles of Christian civili-
zation they care for not at all.
Desires Versus Needs.
China does not want the western
religion. But does she need it? All!
that is another story While there is
almost no basis for the enormous mis-.
sionary propaganda in the desires Of
the people, there is abundant warrant
for it in their necessities. AS little
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Educ alton.

Intelligence is the distinguishing
mark between the savage and civ.
iliZed man. Education is one of the
greatest of Gods blessings, and ig.
norance curse. In America there ex.
lists no valid reason why every man.
woman and child OF normal brain
should not have an education There
is no phase of life where knowledge
is'not necessary. In the most progress.
sive communities is where the supe-
rior achSols are founS Help along
your town and help along education
in general BY affording your chill,
dren y chance for a good education.
YOU offer them riches that cannot be
destroyed; it is ready cash in hand,
assets that one cannot be robbed OF
'niy by act Of Providence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
LAND SHARK
Alleged to Have Victimized Aged Ger
man on a Farm Deal.

Ohillicothe, O.-Wiiliam Cherry, an
aged German who can hardly speak
English, disclosed a story which iblt
Gates that he has been victimized by
q Toledo land shark to the extent OF
$4,000. He says that he gave up his
money for farm, but got no deed for
it,
Cherry and his wife landed in To
ledo with $4,000 and wanted to buy
farm. After considerable inquiry they
were sold 107-acTe farm in Hunting
ton township, this county, for $4,000,
paying $4,000 cash and giving 1g notes
for $500 each, to be paid one each
year. Cherry understood that the farm
was unencumbered and in excellent
condition.
He says that it is poor land and he
found upon arrival here that it was
mortgaged for all it's worth and about
to be sold b. order of the court in
suit, in which Sheriff Morrison is plain
tiff. Cherry says that his notes were
sold to a Toledo bank and now he
fears he will have to pay them.
He thought he received a deed for
the property, but he found after his
arrival here that the paper he was Civ.
en- was of no value.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

as dirty small boy desires scrub
bing, he still requires it; so with this
vast nation. Let me, after careful
investigation that has ranged through
many cities and villages, from remod-
eled Peking to little settlements in the
remote interior which have no place
IN the maps, indicate few Of the rea-
man of common sense, the presence of
the missionaries, those pioneers of
civilization, is justifiable in China.
China is dirty. The first day
landed on her shores l said that her
greatest apparent and immediate
need was 4OO,OOOOOO cakes of soap
and an ocean of disinfectant. On this
point l am writing to Incompetence
ing readers; for America can never
understand or imagine the unspeak-
able filthiness of the Chinese, in their
persons, in their clothes, in their
dwellings and in their streets. 1t is
almost impossible to hint at the true
state of affairs in any publication less
unlicensed than a medical journal.
The tourist who does" China, by
passing through the port cities stop
ping at the big hotels-although these
are bad enough, in all conscience
can have no understanding of what
Chinas dirtiness means. Only those
who live or travel in the interior can
,comprehend this. | have found MANY
reasons for adnliring the missionary
body as a whole; none of these is
greater than the. manner in which
they maintain, amid such miserable
surroundings, the ideals and stand
ards and practices of cultivated, Amer,
ican life. To be a lady in interior
China is to be heroine.
John Chinaman Too Much for Germs.
The germ theory is all upset by a
study of China, BY all the laws Of
modern medical science, the country
should be continually ravaged by de-
structive plaques. The Chinese seem
to grow fat on germs; they eat them
alive, as they also eat in order to
"get back Their blood" certain un-
namable creatures which they pick
by the dozen from their persons and
raiment. "China's millions" is
good, reputable missionary phrase at
home; out here it is used to .desig'
nate the uncounted guests with whom
YOU are obliged to share your bare