davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-11

Our Washington letter this week
presents a most interesting political
situation. and 1t seems that no one
can tell what may happen at Chi
cago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-11

Wonder if Mr.. Craig has yet re-
pented of his folly in trying to have
chief Justice Furches and Judge
Douglas impeached for partisan
reason.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-11

Hoke Smith was defeated in his
race for reelection as Governor Of
Georgia, and the News and Observer
and Glenn thought it a calamity,
but several of the Georgia papers
say that business is already improv-
ing in that State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-11
DAY AT ARLINGTON

Gov. Glenn and Congressman SIM
mons Orators of the Occasion.
At the Special Decoration of the
Grave OF Gen Joseph Wheeler.
Mrs. Marion Butler and Misses
Heep. Bowie and Darlington Par
ticipate.
Special TO The Caucasian.
Washington, d. C.. June S.
Yesterday was Confederate Mem
orial Day at Arlington. Governor
Glenn, of North Carolina. and Con-
gresham Sims. of Tennessee, were
the orators of the occasion. The
North Carolina executive paid elo-
quent tribute to the leaders OF both
the North and the South. The speech
was we'll received.
At the conclusion of the addresses
taps were sounded, after which the
decoration of the graves began.
The grave of the unknown Federal
dead were also decorated by the
Confederates.
1t was suggested by several prom
inent Confederates during the cere-
monies that the time was almost
here, If it had not already arrived,
when the Confederate and Federal
decorations and ceremonies might
take place on the same occasion.
At the special decoration of the
grave of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Mrs.
Marion Butler, Miss Mamie Heep,
Miss Ruth Bowie and Miss Annie
Darlington participated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-11
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

The Charlotte Convention Will
show whether Simmons whip has
lost its sting.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
WANT oNSTAD TO STAY

At regular meeting of the
Williston Commercial Club, held
January 9TH, 1908, it was brought
to the notice of the Club that pro-
fessor Onstad contemplated leaving
our city.
In view Of the great and uni
versal appreciation of the services
which he has rendered the city
and the benefits of his excellent
teaching and direction of the Will
liston Band.
BE IT RESOLVED, That COM
mittee be hereby appointed to in
terview Mr.. Onstad and express
to him our sincere appreciation OF
his past efforts and further prom
ise that this organization will as
sure to Prof. Onstad his salary as
long as he will honor the band
with his leadership.
E. R. Brownson.
Committee J. B. Lyon.
r. NJ. Calderwood
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
TOWN OF CULBERTSON
HAS A VERY BAD FIRE
WHOLE BUSINESS BLOCK IN CUIBERTS0N, MONTANA
IS BURNED FRIDAY MORNNC-LOS
ABOUT $l25,o0o

wind. The following places we're
destroyed by the fire: Evans hotel.
Frank M. Catlin's Office, Candy
Store, Gold Dollar saloon, City
Restaurant, Eagle saloon, Moen
Hardware, Mckinney & Manning
saloon, Folkestad's store, Farmers
and Merchants bank and Great
Northern Telephone exchange,
owned by Delaney Brothers. The
fire was checked here by dynamit-
ing the building.
The total loss is estimated at
about $125, 900 with a small por-
tion of this amount in insurance
on the property.
The block where the fire oc-
Cured is owned by eight different
parties and they will start within
a short time to erect fine union
block along the front of the en-
tire block.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09

Culbertson, Montana, had bad
fire last Friday which destroyed
one whole business block and it
was only by the most heroic ef-
forts that several other business
places were saved. The fire broke
out in the laundry of the Evans
hotel and was discovered about
six thirty in the morning. Owing
to the lack of water the hotel and
all other buildings in the block
were burned. The entire town
and many people from the country
worked faithfully all day and by
their efforts saved the east side of
Broadway. Wet blankets were
spread over the fronts of the
buildings across the street from
the fire and they were saved. The
remainder of the town owes its es-
cape to the fact that there was no
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
BRUSH COMING
JANUARY 3OTH
MAGICIAN BRUSH HERE on JANUARY 3Oth.
AND GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS one
OF LYCEUM BUREAU NUMBERS.

Magician Brush, who gives one
Of the entertainments in the Lys
ceum Bureau course, will be here
Oh January 80. Mr.. Brush comes
highly recommended and ranks
very high as an entertainer in his
line. The Dublin Times, Dublin,
Georgia, has the following to say
of his appearance there.
Brush, the magician, gave one
of his entertainments. There was
no dark room, dark auditorium
work about it. The lights we're
all on, both on stage and over the
audience, yet his tricks were mys-
tifying from first to last. He is
the "smoothest'' magician travel
ing since the days of the great
Herman, and those who saw him
are still trying to tell how the
Hindoo basket trick was done,
and asking what became of the
lamp he placed on the stand under
cover of cloth, and then fired a
pistol at. Everything was a mys-
terry but pleasing, and the salts
faction was general.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
SKATING CONTEST.

Francis Anderson, proprietor
of the ice skating rink has de-
cided to have contests for fancy
skating. He has already or
dered fine medal to give the
winner. The first contest will
be held next Thursday evening.
The contest is to be open to any
skater in Williams county. and
the medal will be open to con-
test any time during the season.
Two judges have been chosen
already, G. c. Mackenroth and
H. J. Monsch. The third is to
be ected arge.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
EX-PRESlDENTS
GROVER CLEVELAND THINKS PROVISION
SHOULD Be MADE FOR their
FUTURE.

New York, Jan. 3.-Ex- PRESS
dent Cleveland, under the title of
"Our People and Their ex-Presi-
dents," has contributed an inter
esting article to the Youths Com
panion for January 5, referring to
the poverty Of Jefferson after he
left the presidency as a blow to
national pride. Mr.. Cleveland de-
clares generous provision should
be made for the maintenance of
chief magistrates at the end of
their terms. He deals with the
subject at length and explains that
he feels he can do so without his
sincerity being questioned since
he is beyond the need of aid from
the public treasury.
''The condition is by no means
met," Mr.. Cleveland writes, by
meagre and spasmodic relief occa-
sionally furnished under the guise
of a military pension or some 9th
er pretext, nor would it be best
met by making the compensation
dependent upon the discharge of
senatorial or other duties. Our
people ought to make definite and
generous provision for all cases
alike, based on motives of justice
and fairness, and adequate to the
situation"
Mr.. Cleveland describes the
limitations that his former high
office places on a retired president
in his choice of occupation and
how the popular conception of him
as repository of national dignity
enforce scale of living that may
not be within his private means.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
BARBER MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
Ed BARTHOLOMEW, BARBER OF THIS CITY
HAS SHOULDER DlSL0CATED IN UP
,SEr.-.WAS DRIVING HOME.


Ed Bartholomew, a we'll known
barber of this city who has been
working in the Mcintyre shop,
met with quite a painful and seri-
Gus accident Saturday night while
on his way to his claim, located
about twenty-four miles north
west of the city. He usually
spends his Sundays with his wife
and child on his claim and was on
his way to join them when in
jured. He worked quite late as
usual Saturday night and started
out on his long journey about two
o'clock. When going down what
is known as the Lampman hill,
about eighteen miles from here
the buggy tipped to one side,
throwing him out upon his left
shoulder. The shoulder hurt very
much so after picking himself up
and stopping the horse he went to
a neighbors and had doctor sum-
moned. When the doctor exam
ined the shoulder he found that it
was dislocated. 1t was soon put
in place and this relieved the pain.
Mr.. Bartholomew was able to re-
turn to the city but it will be
some time before it will be strong
again.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE
JAN. 81 AND FEB. |

A Farmers Institute will be
held in this city on the last day
of this month and the first day
of Febru ary. The best posted
men in this section of the coun-
try will be here to give the far
mers good practical talks on
every day farming and the best
methods to use. We will give
the program and other informa-
ton in our next issue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
BURGLAR AT WALHALLA

Burglars made two raid at Wal
halla Monday night and succeeded
in geeting away with about $500
worth of jewelry. They broke
open the safe in the G. N. depot
but got nothing. In the jewelry
store however they we're more
fortunate and got away with lot
of jewelry. After getting in their
work the robbers escaped on a
hand car.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-09
EARLY CLOSING
DURING WINTER
STORES HAVE AGREED TO CLOSE EVEN.
RlG AT SEVEN O'CLOCK UNTIL The
FIRST OF APRIL

From now until the first of
April the Williston stores will
close at seven o'clock in the even
ing. This will give the clerks and
proprietors better chance to en-
joy their evenings outside of the
store. The following have agreed
to close and include practically all
of the stores in the city outside of
the candy and drug stores.
Oleson, Stenehjem & Anderson
Asbury Grocery Co.
Rawson Hardware Co.
Bottom Bros.
Jermanus & Bausliman
W. A. Garrison, Boston Store
A. N. Eidsness
G. M. Thomas
G. Nj. Hedderick & Co.
NJ. j. Swedlund
A. Bousliman
F. H. Smith
E. VanAntwerp
Vohs & Hilbish
S. F. McAvoy
John Crouch
Kassis Bros.
z. S. Grant & Co.
A. Johanna
The Hub
Greengard Bros.
John Shikaney
Bruegger Mercantile Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NORTH BOUND

SOUTH BOUNI
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
COL. .h.V. 'HaTY TRANSFERRED
Government Agricultural Agent
 Sent to Oklahoma.
Well Known Demonstration Farm Worker will r0bably, However, Enter
 New . ield of Work
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

An a-t,cie published in a Little Rock paper states that Col. A. V. SWatN wno has been i'll charge ot the government demonstration farm wo k i'll Faulkner and other counties, had been transferred to eastern Oklahoma territory. effect i've this week. This information will be received with much regret by the farmers of this county who have cultivated land under Col. Swatys direction the past season. He has done much to forward the interests of scientific farming in this immediate section. his terri tory covering some dozen counties.
 It is not decided as to who will succeed MT. Swaty. It is possible that the number of special agents may be cut down, owing to the new policy of more work for strict ly local agents, but the work among the farmers will be pushed with the same zeal which has been manifested before
 MT. Swaty has just completed his fnal report as to his year S work in the district. Among oth- CT features are the fo lowing inter esting figures: Since January I he has travelled ?, 3Io miles by team and 5, 52I by rail, or an average of B mlles daily, Ill looking after the interests of his district. Nine hun dred and three dollars and thirty cents has been raised among the different boards of trade and by the farmers directly to aid in car rying on the work, largely through the efforts of MT. Swaty.
 It is probable, however, that Col. Swaty will resign his posi- tion with the government at an early date in order to take up the work of an immigration bureau which he has been planning for some time. The purpose of this bureau will be to settle substantial foreign immigrants on tbe cut-over timber lands in this state and also to bring citizeus of other states to Arkansas. He has received much encouragement in this venture and 1t is predicted that the work will not only be successful from his standpoint. but will be the means of adding many desirable citizens to the state and bringing into pro- ductlvity much land that is now uncultivated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

jail by Sheriff w. NJ. Brady about 8 o'clock last night. On the ad- vice of his attorney, Col. c. w. Bruce, Milligan' refuses to make any statement for publication con- ce~ning the tragedy. It is as stunned, however, that his plea will be self defense
 l. is rumored that Milligan will be able to prove that Herring fl ed npDn him from a distance before Mil ig4n fired the shot which caused Herring ; death
 Ills examining ,r'al will be held nrxr Wedut aday morning before Jnsuce of ire Pace F. l.. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
IAM FIFTY EIGHT YEARS OF AGE.

For the last six years I have been a martyr to rheumatism and rheumatic gout which absolutely prostrated me every winter, conhning me to bed each year for several weeks, rendering me wholly unable to follow my calling as a civil and mining engineer for long time after each attack. Your Smith S Kidney Remedy was recommended to me last July. l took several bottles of it then, when the time of my usual at tacks came around l took it regularly as you prescribe. One winter has now passed and I delight to tell you that have not felt one twinge of either mala- dy, although the season was very cold and wet and exposed myself unusually in laying out and building these large works. I will certainly recommend your medicine. Wishing youg great sue cess and congratulating you on your prescription, have the pleasure to re- main, yours very truly, John N. Adams, C. and M. E." Price soc and $I.oo. Guaranteed by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
NOT GUST AS GooD"-IT'S THE BEST.

NOT LUST As GOOD"-IT'S THE BEST.
 One box of Hunts Cure is unfaiingly, unqual- ifiedly and absolutely guaranteed to cure any form of skin disease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known. Eczema, Tetttr, Ringworm and all similar troubles relieved by one application; cured by one box.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES OUT
 FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FROM FRIDAY S DAILY.

The government crop condition and census ginning report were issued at washington at IT o'clock this mo ming. The cotton condi tions is given at 69 7, as compared with 76.I a month ago and 67.7, last year.
 The number of bales ginned to Sept. 25 is 2,582, ,ooo, about one million more than for the same time last year.
 The market weakened slightly on the report.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Answers Every Call
CONWAY PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THAT THIS IS TRUE.

CONWAY PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THAT
 THIS IS TRUE. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys, Spells of backache often follow Or some irregularlty of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers all calls, Is Deans Kidney Pills, true Specific.
 Many Conway people rely on it. Here is Conway proof.
 Mrs. $. E. Gibbons, Conway, Ark, says: For about a month I suffered from kidney trouble. My back was painful and ached a great deal at night. 1 became tired easily and was also bothered by a frequent passage of the kidney secretions. Every cold I had set tied in my kidneys and made my condition much worse. Ooan S Kidney Pills relieved me after a few days use and the contents of one box made complete and per manent cure of my trouble. "
 For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster Milburn Go. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan S and take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Raise Improved Breeds of Poultry.

It is not necessary to study statis- tics to place proper valuation on the poultry industry, for if one is at all acquainted with the conditions on the majority of farms it is easy to realize that eggs and fowls are the main dependence to keep up the gro cery bills, buy the needed clothing and eyen to meet sundry other expenses which are necessary in order to keep the more pretentious operations or the farmer in running order. Through many months of the year there is lit tie income from general farming, and if an emergency arises where extra money is needed if the egg basket can not meet the demand the fowls are levied on, and a coop of chickens or ducks goes to market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Fued of Long Standing.

render.
 Fued of Long Standing.
 A bitter fued of several years standing has existed between Mil ligan and Herring. According to reports the trouble arose over the shooting by Herring of COW be- longing to Milligan se~eral years ago
 The feeling between them be- came so bitter that in the latter part of Ioc6, following an alterca tion between the men, both were placed under a peace bond by Jus tice of the Peace E. L. SmIth. They were discharged from this bond at the January term, 1908, of the Faulkner circuit court.
 Both men are known to have carried weapons for each other dur ing recent years, and the tragedy was not altogether unexpected.
 Claims Self-Defense
 Milligan stated hat he was pick ing cotton in his field whe he saw tne Herrings coming and that he heard the younger man say If we see him, we'll get him, ,' or words to that effect. He seized his gun, and at that minute, so M!lligan cl inns, Joe Herring saw MllIigan and leveled his rifle at him, when Mllligan fired the fatal shot.
 It is stated, however, that the appearance of Herrlng's rife dis proves this statement. Shot from Milligan's gun had entered the stock of Herring's rifle, ranging rom the butt end forward, appar- ently showing that Herring was carrying the weapon on his should CT in the usual fashion when Mil ligan fired
 Telephone reports from several sources near the killing seem to indicate that the general belief IS taat Milllgan fired before Herring slw hlm.
 Mir. Herring was about 5 years of age. He is survived by his wife, tour sons and one daughter.
 Verdict of Unjustifable.
 Justices of the Peace NJ B Linn and E l. Smith held an inquest over the remains of Herring this morning, and after hearing the evidence of the jury at noon re- turned a verdict to the effect that Herring met death at the hands of l.. E. Miligan and that the killing was un ustihable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

Without intending any discredit in the least to the cause of charity, l am led to observe that the zeal of some persons working for that cause is remarkable. have known of so- licitors who begged the year round and got no more than they could have earned in decent weeks work. What a fascination there is in getting some thing for nothing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
TRAGEDY NEAR MAR1INVILLE
Feud of Several Years Culmin-
 ates in Killing.
Herring Instantly Killed by Charge of Buckshot-Milligan Surrenders
 to Officers.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

As a tragic end to bitter feud of several years duration, L. F.. Milligan at six o'clock this morn ing shot and instantly killed Joe z. Herring, on public road two miles northeast of Martlnville. Only one shot was fired, the weap- on used being a double barrelled shot gun, loaded with buck-shot.
 The charge of buckshot entered Herring's left side, three of the balls penetrating his heart.
 Milligan has surrendered to the officers and will be brought to jail here tonight.
 Herring was carylng a Wlnches- ter rifle when he was shot. An empty cartridge was found in the gun, :.but 1t is not thought the rifle was fired this morning.
 The tragedy occurred in tle presence of Charles Herring, son of the dead man, whose hat was pierced by flying shoe. No oth- CT witness was present, except a negro who heard the shot and saw Herring fall.
 Charley Herring claims that Milling raised up from behind a briar thicket and shot his father without word.
 The negro, whose name is Ben Jenkins, states that he was passing along the road leading from the home of Mllligan to that of Her ring, a distance of less than half mile. He passed Milligan, who was partially concealed at tn side of the road with a gun i'll his hands, and a little further met Herring and his son. Alter he had passed the latter a short dis tance he heard a shot and turned in time to see Herring fall with a deadly wound.
 Milligan Surrenders.
 According to telephone reports received by the Log Cabin Demo crat early this morning, Milllgan fled after the shooting and was be- ing pursued by an angry posse of citizens. At 9:3o o'clock, how ever, Deputy Sheriff J s Johnson received information by telephone from Damascus that Milligan had surrendered to Joe Pierce at that place. MT. Johnson instructed that Milligan be protected until the arrival of Sheriff w. M. Brady, who had already started for the scene of the tragedy. Mir. Brady was reached by phone at Wooster
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
NUMBER FOUR.

Smith $ Nerve Restorer, for all cases of Nervous Prostration caused by over work. It is a true Nerve Tonic and re- stores Nervous Vitality; will not only relieve these nervous troubles and weak ness but will restore you to full vigor Price SIoo Guaranteed by Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08

Make up your mind that you will not get mad and misuse the calf you are trying to teach to drink, no matter what the little fellow may do Be pa- tient. You will think more of the calf, and surely of yourself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
Joe C. Herring Slain by
 L.E. Milligan This Morning

and informed of Milligan's sur render.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
M|LL|CAN IS
 BEHIND BARS
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

L. E. Milligan, who shot and killed Joe C. Herring near Martin vile yesterday morning, was brought to Conway and placed in
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-08
It Knocks Malaria Out.

The old reliable Cheatham's Chill Tonic cures quicker and more permanently than any other remedy. One bottle is guaranteed to cure any one case. Your can't lose. Try it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-13
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States Ian
Offic~. Woodward, Okla, Jan. H. 1888.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by william II. Phillips Of Surprise,
Oklahoma, contestant, against HE No S6l9o.
made April II, 1907, for VIZ OF NEk Sec 22, TIP
N, r 25, T.. C. NJ, by James o. Galbreath, OF
Dacoma, Okla. contestee I'm which Il Is alleged
that said James o. Galbreath has wholly failed
10 establish his residence upon said tract, or to
improve or cultivate the same, at any time, OF
10 any manner since making entry and prior
hereto. That he has wholly abandoned said
land for period OF more than six months last
past and next prior hereto, and that said de-
faults have not been cured And that
said alleged absence was not due To his
employment In the army, navy, OF marine
corps Of the United States in any capacity, In
time OF war.
Said parties are hereby notified To appear, re
spond and offer evidence touching said allesa-
tion at 10 o'clock a. m. ON March Z. 1906, be-
fore the Register and Receives at the United
States Land Office in Woodward. Okla.
The said contestant having. in u proper atfi'
davit filed Jan. nth 1905, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be made, IL Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
l-So 2-'0 DICK T. MORGAN. Register.