davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-25
STRIKERS MAKE A BREAK
Eight photographers at Cleveland, In,
Guiding the Vice President of
the Union, Surrender,

Cleveland, Sept 11.-There was a
decisive break in the local telegraph
ers' strike when eight striking opera.
tors including the vice president of
the local telegraphers union. returned
to work will. the Postal Telegraph
company.
The officials of the Western Union
Telegraph company stated that they
had taken back several operators who
had been on strike. and officials OF
both companies declared that while
the volume of business being handled
was now smaller than the normal
amount everything that is being Of
fereG is handled with reasonable dis
patch on the part of the companies
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-25

ONE WAY COLONIsT RATES
To west and north west California
points and Mexico City, Mexico, via
]. c. r. II. These rates are sbout If
teen dollars lover than the regular
second class rates. Tickets on sal.
March lst to April SO.h inclusive and
September LIST TO October 3Ist inclusive.
For further particulars and for rates to
other intermediate pointe apply to the
undersigned II. g. PIERCE, Agt.
5tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-25

On the choice of friends our good {.
evil name depends. Gray
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
KNIGHTS OFPYTHIAS

Mountain Home Lodge, No. Is,
meets at p. M. the first Monday
of each month and every Monday
after September.
c. ABBOTT, X. OF K. 5.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

print WAR" in big red letters on
the front page at any time if the
city editor judged that a few
hundred additional copies might
be sold thereby. If they find an
article in a Bombay exchange de-
scribing the auti-Chincse riots of
fifty years ago, they Immediately
write themselves a special cable
gram from San Francisco saying
yellow men slaughtered on the
Pacific Coast, - and rush out an
extra. Half an hour later they is
sue another extra with the same
text, but embeIlished with damning
pictures of San Francisco before and
after the earthquake. If an inebri-
ate candidate for road supervisor in
San Luis Obispo county makes an
anti Japanese speech they print ex-
tracts from it in big, black type to
prove that the leading statesmen of
the United States are bent upon
war. And they follow it up with a
double loaded editorial, affirming
their eagerness to bleed and die for
the preservation of the national
honor.
In that country, also are certain
gentlemen professionally engaged
in politics who joyously tail on to
such commotion as the yellow
press can stir up, and make fiery
speeches atout the grand old flag
astutely hoping thereby to cap
ture a few offices while they are,
so to speak, looking the other way
and forgetting about -befor E.
lasts graft disclosures.
AS nothing corresponding to this
deplorable condition is known in
the United States where all news
papers, as we'll as all candidates,
are absolutely truthful and high
mindcd-wc are apt to misjudgc
the situation in Japan. Saturday
Evening Post.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
WHY NOT TRY HARTMAN 4?

The administration, it is said,
hesitates over the question whether
to prosecute MIR. Hartman Grim
inally for some of his railroad deals,
because it is a very close legal
question whether he committed
crimes or merely r.car-crimes, and
whether he has not been immu-
nized by his own testimonw
Why not take chance? At the
worst, the government could no
more than lose it's case, and it
would be heartening and inspir-
ing spectacle to see a high finan-
cier of Mr.. Hartman S calibre hauled
into court and made to answer for
his remarkable operations, even if
the court, after due hearing, de-
cided that the defendant had sue
ceded in keeping within the laws
bounds.
For one thing, it would demon
strate beyond cavil that the law is
for rich and poor, high and low
alike; il would show that the law
is no respecter of persons and that
the possession of tremendous pow
crs, such as those Mr.. Hartman
had gathered into his hands con-
stitutc no egis beneath which he
may seek immunity and shelter.
For another thing, such a trial
would show up the weak places in
the laws, so that they might be
properly mended. II would demon
strate individually the necessity of
federal control of railroad stock and
bond issues and railroad ownership
of stock in other corporations. Pres
ident Roosevelt has called for legis-
lation in these directions. A trial
of Mr.. Hartman, even though il
failed, would support with peculiar
emphasis the necessity of action on
the part of congress. Elk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
iNFLAMING THE JAP MIND.

The Japanese situation, we are
told, is drifting to a critical stage.
Called excerpts from Japanese edi-
torials and political speeches seem
TO prove it,
But a condition exists in Jap
an which is not easily understood
over here. Being a yellow race.
the Japanese support press which
responds with the national hue.
There are newspapers in larger
cities which are motived by moth
ing higher than a desire for circu-
lation and profits. They would
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

ATLANTA is lively and is growing
rapidly. /. is getting to be better
camp every day, and the people of
Boise will never regret the money
they spend on opening the road be-
tween this place and there, said
Daniel Kirby, manager of the Mon
arch mine at Atlanta, who is in the
city on business visit. when the
road is built between the two places
Boise will get practically all of the
trade from that place and all the
freight will go into there by way OF
Boise. -
Mr. Kirby said that this year the
road between Mountain Home and
Atlanta, over which the freighting
is now done, was not open for trav-
ell until July /, and at that time
had TO be shoveled out, which
makes the season very short. He
said the people OF Atlanta have
raised $3.50 to ne applied on the
building of the Atlanta road. This
Il
Boise citizens and the donation of
the forestry department, will be
turned over to the state treasurer
to be at the disposal of the Atlanta
road commission, after which work
will be begun at once.
''By this fall we expect to have
everything installed and ready to
start the plant at the Monarch,
and il will be run steadily all
winter, Mr.. Kirby said. ''The
power plant and tramway are Low
in and in running order. There
is one and three-fourth miles of
tramway, which is covered and
protected from the snow. All that
is to be added to the mill.
"A considerable portion of the
machinery tor the mill is now at
Mountain Home waiting to be
freighted into camp, and 10 or II
more cars of machinery are at Salt
Lake ready to be shipped.
1--WE will take in our supplies
this fall and then no matter how
much We are snowbound between
this place and Atlanta we can keep
our plant running
Mr.. Kirby said that the owners
of the Petit mine were grading for
a mill and were getting the ma
chimney in for a 100-ton mill, which
they expect to have running by fall.
The Minerva mine is working 90
men and additions are being made
to the machinery.
The Tahoma will soon be in OPP
Grafton as its owner, Charles w.
Miller, is out from Pennsylvania
for the purpose of starting it up
again.
There is going TO be more water
in the streams this season than US
ual, Mr. Kirby said. They are
higher now than is generally the
case at this time of year. This is
because of the fact that the ground
is so filled with moisture. Safes
man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
JUDGE dunno AND sCHMITz.

The Pioneer Press justifies the
language of Judge Dunno in sem
fencing Mayor Schmitz on the
ground that it was less severe than
is often employed by Judges, and
that it was necessary TO set forth
the crime in order to make clear
the Righteousness o. the act that
transferred a once-respected man to
the ranks of the felons. AS to the
comparative severity of the lam
guage, that is matter of no inn
portance. Some judges might have
made it mildcr, and others might
have made it mote caustic. No
doubt, Judge Dunno did all he
could. AS to the necessity for the
presiding Judge to deliver speech
making clear the Righteousness of
the verdict there need not be two
opinions. If the evidence and the
law did not make it clear, the
judges speech could not do it, So
far as adding anything to the solem-
nifty of the occasion was concerned,
Judge Dunno made mistake. He
could not add to the solemnity of
the occasion. 1t spoke for itself.
Before him stood the chief execu-
tive of the city convicted of a fell
ony. The situation was eloquent
IN itself The judge could not
heighten its seriousness with any
remarks. He might detract from
it by some break. He did. He
created some little Sympathy for
Schmitz.
Judge Dunne's full duty was dis
charged in passing sentence, maxi
ing IT as severe as the crime and
its circumstances warranted. Had
re done this, he would have had
the approval of his conscience and
OF the people. But in overstepping
judicial decorum to harangue
Schmitz, he sent him from the
courtroom feeling that he mad been
tried by man who was against
him from the start. He enabled
Schmitz to conevy that same inn
preston to the people as far as it
would go.
1t should be remembered that
Schmitz' case is not yet finished.
He has the usual list of appeals.
He will try for new trial. If he
gets it at all, it will be largely be-
cause of his ability to show preju-
dice On the part of the presiding
judge. This is just where Judge
DUNES petulant ambition to .'gct
cven' with Schnitz and his attor-
neys may do harm. If it should
assist Schultz in getting a new
trial, il would prove a boomerang
for reform in California. The point
is that Judge Dunno added nothing
to the case, but took the chance OF
seriously trammeling justice by his
yearning to turn the limclight on
himself. Minneapolis Journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

An old Indian named Geronimo,
who wants to go on the warpath,
finds that il has been plowcd and
sown to alfalfa. This country does
not offer the opportunities it once
did.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

All we would have to do would
be to sell the Japanese army some
of that poor packing house stuff put
up two yeats ago, and the soldiers
would soon be horse du combat.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

An Indiana waitress refused to
marry wealthy Pennsylvania on
the grounds that he might be lone
of them Pittsburg millionaires. -
The indianapolis News says that
this is not fear but discretion. It
seems to be one part discretion
and two parts good boss sense.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.

Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.
Sabbath services at 1900 a. m.
and 500 p. m.
Sunday school at 2 m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at a
p. M.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or at ZOO p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday afternoon at 80.
The services next Sunday even
ing from 8 to 9 O'Clock will be on
the church lawn if the weather is
hot.
Choir practice Friday evening at
8 O'Clock.
w. c. T. U. in the vestry Friday
at 1850 p. m
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers

Foley's Honey and Tar affords
immediate relief to asthma suffer-
ers in the worst stages and if taken
in time will effect cure. For sale
by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. c. Mac Lean, Phi. D., Rector.

Sunday Services:
Morning prayer and sermon at
1900 a. M.
Sunday school and rector's class
at 10 900 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at
s 100 p. m.
Week Day Services.
Litany and Instruction, Friday
at 7 80 0. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday at $500
p. m.
Special services viii pe an
nounoed from time to time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

II Mayor Schmitz does any run
ming this year, he will have to
hold up his ball and chain. This
might impede his progress any
" here but in San Francisco.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

A man out in Kansas d iscovered
that dried 5uttermilk is an excellent
food for COWS. Seems to be a case
of cows coming to their own.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 200, and Bible school at
1880.
Sunday school at 10 100 a. M.
Junior at 4 200 p. M, Sunday.
Come one and all and hear the
truth; believe il and be saved by It.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
KARL H. S. HOUGEN Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year $500
Six months 1.25
Invariably in advance.
Telephone lis.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18

Services at the Catholic church
will be held the fourth Sunday of
each month. First Mass a. M,
second Mass 80 a. m.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

AT the Salt Lake theatre on Friday
June I4th a concert will be given for
the benefit of Miss Meta Gerber, the
young lady school teacher who was
recently severity burned by the explo
sion of an alcohol lamp in her school
at Poplar Grove. Manager Piper has
agreed to give the use of the theatre
free and the following named artists
have kindly consented to appear:
er, Mrs. Margaret R. Kerr, Mrs. G.
Shelton, Prof. J. ]. Mcclellan, Prof
Shelton, Prof. Dougall, Mr.. Thomas
Ashworth. Tickets will be CSC and
soc. It's most worthy cause.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

The office boy went to the Lyric
theatre the other night and furnished
the following criticism of the per-
Romance. 1t may not be couched in
the most classic English, but its
about the way it struck the people
and those who get near to the people
: and are not very far wrong as rule.
Here is what he says: There was a
pretty good program at the Lyric
last week at which the people did a
good deal of laughing. The Lyric
Orchestra is very good indeed which
is led by J. Netteton.
Miss Bessie Allen, the singing and
dancing Soubrettc, is very good which
was clapped to finish
Stroud and Thatcher, in their latest
rlaylet How Martin won out"
hey did good and made the people
Waugh in some things and in Others
they did not; the playlet was so crazy
that the people were sca-sick, and
as it was the last feature, there were
lots walked out before the playlet
was finished
Joe Goodwin, that little story tel
Ter who was up to date at telling
how teacher who was up late the
night before, talks to her pupils as
they are about to start there lessons
in the morning, and as he cracked
few new jokes which made the Salt
Lake people roar, and he was clapped
considerably for his singing, for he
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

was good singer, he did his share
sure enough,
The Pendletons, in their refined
musical act were very good of their
kind. They were both up to date
violinists and in their act they did
very well. There are many acts of
that kind, but they did better than
most that has passed through Salt
Lake.
The Lyric has the very latest NOV
ing pictures of any theatre in the
state. They change every week
The moving pictures last week was
the boar hunt. The hoar hunting
was fine, but some people thought it
was little sorryful to see the poor
old boar chased to death with hounds
and the way they killed it after it
was tuckered out
But the best of all in the whole
performance was the great Illusion
Transparent and his wonderful
glass ladder
Albini has been in Salt Lake one
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

Looking over the history of defal-
cations and dcfaulters, it seems
strange that when the man who is
Tempted is about TO make his first
dip he should ever lose sight of the
palpable fact that, so far as his life
is concerned, it is more in jeopardy
than if hold-up man presented re-
volver to his head. The hold-up man
seldom kills, but the defaulter often
does, and the man he Stays is himself.
When the man who is tempted dips,
he dips for a richer, and therefore.
as he imagnes it, freer, broader and
better life; but, as matter of fact,
he is ten times as likely to be dipping
into death, and such death!-From
"Men Who Are Tempted" By Bailey
Millard in Saturday Evening Post.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08

or two times before, but he shows
more wonderful things than ever be-
fore; he is up to date in his magic
lanai act He will tell you anything
you want to know; Albini was good
and very good, with his tricks.
Get the Lyric Habit"
A. NJ. HANCOCK.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-08
GOODNESS AND GUILT.

The good need fear no law,
1t is his safety, and the bad mans awe
Selected.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-12-19
Moscew Matters.

December l2t5. 1917.
Some Of the iaroiers Of thia
section are through picking cot
tou. and some haze q good deal
20 gather yet.
Gee! but aren't wo having
some cool weather! \ good tuoe
TO kiltbogs,
AIR. aud Mr5. S. S,tlay are the
very prondT OF q dne baby
Bny-now two weeks old.
Mrs. w, ". Clay is alow)y i'm
proving. We hope She win rap
idly recover.
Or, Z. L. Pnrncll made two
professional calls yesterday.
Mrs. I. j. Chisolm has been
en- the.sick list this week. Hope
she will speedily recover,
The sad news came over the
wire yesterday afternoon OF the
death OF Mr.. Jim McCraw's wife.
She was formerly Miss Bette
kittroli. She leaves q fond hus
band and four childrou-tne
youngest being an iniant OF two
weeks, besides a host OF relatives
and friends. May God in his
great mercy give them strength
-
TO bear their loss with becoming
:ortitude, Intermeat will Be ut
Zion cemetery tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
Walter Chisolm, Of Java, Ne
sioha County, was a pleasant
caller at the home OF Mr.. CLAY
last Sunday evening.
The "tacky party" given at tbe
residence OF MIR. AID Mrs. JET
Wilson, last Saturday night, was
quite a success. All who attend
ed report a jolly time.
S. =, Clay is tqlking OF moving
to the ''piney woods, but We
hope he viii decide to buy land
in our ucjghborhood.
TIE school at Linwood is pro
crossing nicely ~nder the man
agenient OF Miss Carrie Pace.
They bad the photographer call
around yesterday, aud had q
school group made.
Guess everyone is expecting a
good time and lots OF tun during
the coming holidays.
Mrs. w. j. Warren has been
real sick tor the past few days;
but we ire glad to know she is
up DOW and able to attend to her
household duties.
A merry Christmas to readers
Of THE HERALD. JACK.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-12-19
Beaziey--Bc

There wna'qpitc a pleasant
gathering December 1st at the
residence OF Mrs. Il. l. Beazley,
toGr miles west of Scooba.
Friends aud relatives met to
witness the marriage oh Charles
L. Beaaley aud the vivaclous,
beautiful and t~acjnatiug young
widow, Mrs. j.. J. BeaZiey,
The room III which Rev. J. J..
Williams performed the ceremo-
w was most handsomely deco
rated with beautiful ferns and
other lovely flowers, while the
magnificent chrysanthemums, IN
costly Vases, were arranged in
close order around the room.
The bride woro a most lovely
dress Of grey imaginable. The
groom looked very handsome in
an elegant suit OF black.
Mr.. BeazIey Is q Kcmper boy
Of sterling worth, and d~eservediy
popular. His host OF friends are
proud of his winning such . ma
tsimonia! prize.
The music was rendered y
Miss Mamie Thomas, the attrat-
tive daughter OF MIR. aud Mr..
Bob Thomas.
The rooms gilt to his bride
vas Il handsome cheek.
Tier friends wish that their
'joy may be as deep rs the ocean
and their troubles as hight as the
loanl'. ORA.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-12-19
Peder Paragraphs.

Miss Mary Gay has been quite
Ill for the past week. We Elm
ccrely hope for her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. L. Il, and Miss Ida Kcl-
lis, OF Kellis' Store, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Lou Anna Kolli5 was mar
ricd on W ednesday Of lust week
to Leslie Pool, OF near DeKalb.
Charlie Burnett, OF near here.
and Miss Minnie McLanrin were
married recently.
Frank Breckenridge, of Preston.
and Miss Lura Jarvis, formerly oil
this place but now OF Gholson.
we're united in marriage last Sun
day afternoon.
Congratulations and best wishes
extended to all OF them.
Willie Jarvis and Miss Oracle
Mcneil spent a day or two oil
l2st week with relatives in Meri-
dian. On their return they were
accompanied by little Miss Myr-
tie McNeill, who has been visit
ing there tor a week or so.
Mr.. Thompson has been absent
this week on official business,
Miss Mary Warren visited
home~iolks Saturday aud Sun
day. She was accompanied by
little Miss Helen Sciple, OF Ilel
lis Store.
Jack Peden and Chester Nc
NELL left last week to try their
fortunes in the "Go!den West.
G.. B. Stokes, OF Dewey, passed
through our little town Sunday
afternoon. This is getting to be
such o ireqnentonccurrence it is
beginning to look suspicious. x
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-12-19

Che Memphis Commercial Ar
peal OF December Bird printed y
very lair likeness OF the Hon.
Guy j. Rencher, one OF Kemper's
members elect to the lower house
OF the State legislature, and pub
lished the following sketch OF
The gentleman named:
Hon G. j. Rencher, ropresen
ta~tive~elect from kamper county
in the Mississippi legislature, vas
born in Kemper county, Miss,
twenty nine years ago. In his
early boyhood be moved with
his father to Texas, where he re
manned on a farm for several
years. lie returned to his native
home, where he entered Fairview
College, at Evansville, Miss, for
two sessions, later attending the
Iuka Normal School at North
Mississippi, and took a business
course 1t the Georgia Rob- rts
Christian College, 1T Henderson.
Tenn. lie afterwards studied
law, and finished his law course
at the University OF Aiiasis ippi,
graduating in June, 1901. Ike
located at Dekalb, the county
seat OF kemper, to practice his
profession, and has built ap a 10
crative business in the Circuit
and Chancery Courts of the
county, and has been successful
in his cases before the Supreme
Court OF the State. lie married
Miss Rosa Flake and has one
child, a son.
He is a member of the Metho
diet Church, the Elks, a Mason,
and a Democrat. He was nomi
mated a representative IN the first
primary over six strong oppo
nents. He stands tor a stronger
support OF the educational intor~
ests, especially the common
schools, an economical disburse
nent OF the public iands, is out
spoken against trusts, corpora
tious OF graft. and favors an en-
forcement OF the laws OF the
State.
lie is gifted IN oratory, and
will make q useful member OF the
House. 1our correspondent has
watched his prugrsss with inter-
est, aud predicts his advancement
in his profession so soon as the
distinguished district attorney, J..
il. Currie, Ut the Tenth judicial
District is promoted, and the
lion. @ j. kencher is made his
successor.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-12-19

Christmas exercises with the
Primary Department aud muse
combined, by the Music Glass OF
the B:upsVille High School, viii
lie held IN the schoo! building on
the evening OF 20th December,
1907. BY request, the play "Oid
Maids Association will be re
peafed after conclusion OF above
exercises, at 7 o'clock sharp.
Admittanca--25 cents, adults
Is cents, children.