davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-26
ANOTHER PRINT SHOP
Occur d'AIene TO BE Well Supplied
with Ink and Paper.

Occur d'AIene TO BE Well Supplied
With Ink and Paper.
Colonel Henry C. Shaver. editor Of
the Moscow Evening Journal up I'M
til its recent suspension, who has
been in the city looking for a news
paper location, returned to his home
last evening.
The Colonel while here secured an
option on q building for the news
paper plant and will have the print
ing plant moved to the city as soon
as 1t can be packed and shipped,
which will be In about 10 days or
two weeks. 1t is not the intention
of the colonel and his associate. ]. H.
Fletcher, it is understood. to start a
newspaper at present. but to install
Job office. They will do an exelu-
sive job business and in time to
come it is understood. IL circum-
stances warrant. they will launch a
daily paper.
Colonel Shaver Is a newspaper man
Of recognized ability, and so is his
association, J. II. Fletcher. Both
have been engaged for the past two
years in the publication of the Even
ing Journal at Moscow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-26
RECTOR MARRIEs LOST GIRL
Action Creates Sensation in Pitts
burg.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Mar. 2s.-
Pittsburg society has been shocked
20 its center by the report that the
Rev. Floyd sWearer. assistant rect
or OF one OF the most fashionable OF
Pittsburg's Episcopal churches. was
married to an inmate OF a Chicago
red light resort. The rector and his
bride were formerly engaged, but
were separated by a quarrel. The
Rev. Mr.. sweareF recently learned
that his sweetheart was In Chicago
and they were married there.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-26
PURE FOOD SHOW

Exhibit Opened TO the Public in New
York.
NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Under
the auspices OF the New York Retail
Grocers' Union. a pure food expOsi-
ton on an international scale was
opened today in the Lenox Lyceum.
Manufacturers of food products in
all parts OF this country and in for
eign lands have installed elaborate
displays and will hold daily demon
STATIONS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-26
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
May send UnpIedged
Delegates.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Mar. 2s.-
For the purpose Of eiecting four del
egates and four alternates to the re-
publican national convention. the
Rhode island state convention OF the
party was formally opened in Infant
ry hall at 10 o'clock this morning.
II IL generally understood among
politicians that the presidential dele
gates from this state win 60 unpledg-
ed to any candidate. bat that they
will be charged with the presentation
of the name Of Charles r. Brayton -
the member OF the republican na-
tiOnal committee from Rhode Island.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-26
YANKEE HORSES IN ENGLAND
Expected to Uphold American Racing
HonOrs.

LONDON. Mar. 2s.-Two horses
from Foxhall p. Keene's stables will
uphold the racing honors Of America
in the running Of the English Grand
National tomorrow. The race this
year Is worth 200 along with a
valuable trophy. and is the greatest
early event on the British turf. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-26

Continued on Page -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-04

in which you cane from America.
then. Do you know where they are?'
Il have them always at hand"
And ! viii assist you" said Ellen.
The two worked rapidly and In a
few moments Mistress Debbie, In stout
home spun. with short skirt simple
bonnet anG heavy cloak like to Ellen's,
was equipped fer the journey.
Fortune favored them. They stole
down the stairs through the great han
and found the door unbarred. much to
Ellen's satisfaction. fer il indicated
that Stra;hEate had been before them.
They passed through the opening and
stepped out on the terrace. The
moonlight was almost gone. but await
ing them at the foot OF the steps was
a dark figure. Deborah would have
shrunk back. but Ellen seizing her
arm ran confidently toward IT,
rs that you. my lord?" she asked in
a low voice.
Yes" answered strathgate Did
you think I would fail your"
And from the clock in the tower
above them doomed out two strokes OF
the bell.
In his chamber. my lord of Caring
ton. thoroughly exhausted by the ex-
citing events of the evening, lay in a
profound slun5er dreaming perhaps
Of what he should DO to my lady In
the morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-04
CHAPTER v.
A Midnight Conversation.


Once more the little boudoir. Once
more Ellen and Bernard alone to-
gether.
well, madam" began Darlington.
coldly, under violent constraint. al
though passion was seething and bub-
bling in his veins, do you think that
you have disgraced me sufficiently to-
night?"
He stood opposite her with folded
arms, looking very tall and splendid
Ellen acknowledged in her secret
heart. She sat beneath him, her feet
extended in an attitude OF absolute
indifference. maintained also By
strong constraint.
"Disgraced you, my lord?"
That is the word I used"
Il scarcely understand what you
mean"
You know very we'll what mean.
madam"
But was only obeying your in
structions"
My Instructions" exclaimed my
lord; "and pray what were theyY
ITO be like other women: to dance.
10 play, to"
you exceeded them. think" IN
terrupted Darlington. sneeringly.
In what Particular"
In playing ar love-making with
other men"
Il but followed the example OF my
mentor" Ellen retorted promptly.
you will learn madam" said Car
rfngtoa. when you are more familiar
with the usage Of polite society"
May God deliver me from IT." In
terposed Ellen.
My lord went on without noticing
her remark.
That many things are permitted to
a man, TO a husband. which are for
bid TO a woman. his wife"
Il recognize no distinction between
Us, sir"
That may be your American hob
bledehoy code. madam: but It's not
that OF England and England's gentle.
men and gentlewonnen"
And who are England's gentiewom-
en- olofh Elem. hct'y. whose con.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-04

as that, and egad I'd go a long way to
see IL myself"
Outward, you are forgetting me"
said the duchess imperiously.
Never, Arabella, am never able
TO forget you" sighed the duke in I'M
conscious double entendre.
Now" said Lady Ellen. painting and
triumphant the rest of you may
dance as you please. Have / proved my
knowledge. Mrs. Monbrant?"
"Of a kind, yes" said the widow.
arching her brows and turning away.
Where have my lord and Lady
Cecily gomez" asked the hostess, her
eyes rowing through the door into the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
ZIMMERMAN CASE DECIDED.
supreme Court Sustains Sentence of
the Lower Court.

The supreme court rendered a de.
cision in the case Of the State against
Daniel Zimmerman of this city, in
volving the trial and sentence OF the
defendant for the stolen bonds in
the State treasurer's office. The an
peal was made tn the supreme court
after the defendent pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to three years.
The appeal was made on the ground
that the indictment on the second
and third counts charged forgeries
against q person. as the statute re.
quircd. and that tho State was not a
person. The appeal was dismissed in
an opinion by Acting Associate Justice
Ernest Moore. who holds that the
estates Of persons and corporations
are held to be ''persons' in proceed .
inss and therefore this ground .is not
we'll taken. ,.-.,~.,
The case was docketed as the state
against Daniel Zimmermaa and
Thos. J. oibs6n,,' but tie later has
made separate since tho scntenee
q few days ago and the decision does
not affect his case. Both defendants
are under bond.-1he State.
on the liquor situation In Savannah
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
STOP THE STRENUOUS. LIFE.
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons Or,
ganic Vitality.

The stress and strain Of the strenu-
ous life In both city and country tends
towards stomach troubles. Five peo-
pie suffer today where one did ten
years ago with sick headache. dizzi-
ness. hatulence. distress after eating.
speck before the eyes, bloating. nerv-
business. sleeplessness and the many
other symptoms of indigestion.
All who arc suffering with stomach
troubles. and that means at least two
out Of three in Sumter and other
towns. should use Mo. ma stomach
tablets. Nothing else is ss safe, yet ef-
fective; nothing else can be so thor
oushly relied upon to relieve all trou-
bios from indigestion a. Mi-o-na. g..
SO reliable Is Mi-o-na In !ts cura- =
tive action that J. r. w. DeLorme,
with every 60-cent box ne sells, gives
a guarantee to refund the money un-
less the remedy cures. 3-11&14&w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
HOMICIDE IN CONCORD.
Jim Davis Shoots. Another Negro
Named Murray Colclough.

Jim Davis Shoots Another Negro
Named Murray Colclough.
Sunday afternoon about O'Clock
Jim Davis and another negro named
Murray Colcloush got into a
row which terminated in the
death Of Murray Colclough, Davis
shooting him. The homicide occur
red on the Brunson place on the P,ow-
den's Mill Road. Concord township.
Sheriff Epperson was notified short
ly after the killing and he Immediate
" dispatched Deputy Sheriff Rattield
and Jailer Hodge to arrest Davis. He
was found about 10 O'Clock or the
Gordon place, where some of his fam
lily lived. He was already in custody
and Deputy Sheriff Raffaeld took
charge of him and brought him to Jail
Sunday night
Coroner Flowers went out Monday
morning and the inquest was held at
Gordon's mill, near the scene of the
homicide.
The testimony of the eyewitness was
to the effect that Murray Colclough
and Green went to the house of Jim
Davis father about 12 o'clock. Jim
Davis told Colclough he must leave
as his father did not want him (Jim)
to play with Colclough. After a few
words Davis went into the house, got
musket and coming back stood In
the doorway and shot Colclcugh pe-
tween the eyes. Death was instanta-
necus. Davis, after killing Colclough,
dragged his body about fifty yards
to the edge of branch, back Of his
fathers houee.
Jim Davis brother says that he had
fight with Colclough and Colclough
drew knife on Jim when he inter-
ferred. upon which Davis got the gun
and shot Colclough.
Both Davis and his victim were
about sixteen years old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

The proprietor Of this club Joined th>
procession to the city hall, havine.
surrendered his license: with TIN
rest. His detection leaves the fieltR
vacant except for the unrecogni.cd
tigers. ", + ~. F. -.
The desc the club own. r. wer>
compelled to take was a bitter one.
The four ingredients of the medicine,
were: That the. locker club licensea
received from the city must be, ofrerSs
ed in return: plea Of suiity.to tina
federal indictment must be entered:
the assessments made by the internal
revenue department must be paid. the
assessments being based on the num-
Der Of members N the club and thsF.
length Of time it has been IN opersrl
ton; and the men indicted must take
solemn oath never again to engage I'm
the liquor bustnes3 in Georgia.
s Upon the fulfllment Of these four-
requirements Judge speer promised
to suspend sentence against them.
F'orty-fourf ment almost every one oe
them well known in Savannah. facs.a
the alternative OF obeying the com-
mands OF Judge speer or facing q So
we're sentence.--Aususta ChronEie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
BOY KILLED By TRAIN.
Ciyde Haire, Might Flagman Was
Hun Down Py Engine At Thoms.
Vile. Ga

Willie, Ga.
One of the most deplorab,a ond
narribie accidents ever recorded in
this city happened at the Coast Lin.
depot Friday night. The Montgom-
cry train, which arrived at three
thirty was at tho station and the en-.
egin which brough the train had been
detached and another substituted Tn
the meantime ths engine bringing
IN train IT was on a side track near
the water works to w; it until the rain
departed
Mr.. Clyde Hair, who is night flag
man at tho Jackson street crossing
was watching train Nur.ber So de.
part, standing on the track near the
main line. While this train was GO
Ing out Of the station the engine
which had been detached from it
was beicg taken hack TO the shop by
the hostler. Mr. Hair was not on
the look out and avs run over by the
ucCdCHeU euGlre.
standing in the middle of the
track 1t struck him with full force
II happened that the engine was
backing in and on that account his
life was not crushed out Instantly
The whole Of the engine passed over
his body. inflicting internal injuries
that caused his death. The fire box
OF the engine and the catcher on the
front all passed over his body lying
In the middle OF the track.
The engineer did not know Of the
accident and the engine proceeded to
the shop. Mr.. Haire was conscious
thu whole time and managed to at
tract the attention Of those near by
his cries for help. This was given
Immediately and DR.. Ainsworth, the
Coast Line surgeon was summoned
arriving short time after the acci-
dent.
The boy was take nto the house of
hls father on College street and given
every possible medical attention. The
injuries inflicted were very serious
and from the time Of the accident no
hopes were felt for his recovery. He
fingered In q half conscious state un-
I'll s.4s in the afternoon. when he
passed away.
Mr.. Clyde Hair was only 1s years
old and had for the past few months
held thaA position Of night fiagman at
the Jackson street crossing. He was
son Of Mr. I. w. Hair. q we'll known
carpenter in this city, and. although
very young. had many friends. who
will ldeepl regret this most horrible
and unfortunate accident. The fu-
neral will occur this afternoon from
the Aause At a.so.-rimes- Enterprise
Thomasville, Ga. = BIZ -, .
Ites young man referred TO was q
son Of Mr.''L.ss, w. Flair; sxormerly OF
this county. and grandson oS Mr.. W.
w. Hair. 80 N,t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

Tho ways and means committee Of
the house presented its chairman, Col.
j. A. Banks, with a silver loving cup
Thursday night, Or. Geo. w. Dick
making the presentation speech h.
Owen Prester. OF Collcton county,
died on Monday. eyed los. He cav
service In the Seminole. Mexican and
civil wars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
FIRE.
Residence Occupied by Mr.. w. +.
Rowland Destroy cd.

The two story residence on Broad
street owned by Mr.. c. L. Cuttino and
occupied by Mr.. w. Tom Rowland,
was almost totally destroyed Yesterday
morning by fire which originated on
tho second floor from an unknown
cause.
When II was discovered that the
house was burning the flames had
made such headway that any effort to
save the house would have been hope
less and II was with difficulty that emo
Of Mr.. Rowland's children that was
asleep IN one Of the upstairs rooms
was rescued. Practically none of the
furniture from the second floor was
saved. but the greater part Of the fur
n.shinss Of the first floor was remov-
ed In an undamased condition.
The house was insured for $1,000,
and while II was not burned to the
ground IL - CHASED a. total loss by
the insurance men and the entiro
policy will be paid. The loss IL not
covered by the amount Of insurance.
Mr.. Rowland had his household e..
fects insured for a sufficient amount
tn cover his loas.
The IRE department. responded
promptly TO the alarm. which was
sent In from Box Is. and their ef.
forts succeeded in sxtinguishing the
flames.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

Miss Jaunita Farmer, pretty and
attractiv, stlcent OF Converse Col
lege, swallowed a big dose Of iodine,
thinking 1t war a mixture for Il cold.
A physician was summoned ard by
the use Of a stomach pump and q
str )ng antidote she was revived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
DEATH.

Mr.. J. W. Dennis died at his home
on Salem avenue at . s.o'ciock We'd
nesdsy night. OF pneumonia. after C
brief Illness. aged about fifty-four
years. The funeral services vii DO
held at his late residence at o'clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Dennis had ro-
sided In this city for number of
years. but was q native Of the Shiloh
section Of Sumter county. He Is sur
vived by his wifo and several chill
drsn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
Three BOYS DROWNED.
sArAL ACCIDENT AT SUMTER
BRICK WORKS.

-eslie wetiekind, Archie Lc.li,,gham
and Dnrcll Lide Were the Victims
NO One Witnessed the Accident
BODY OF One Boy Found Floating
on the Pond.
Monday afternoon between 4 and
O'Clock two boys who had gone out
TO the brick yard to fish in the ponds
formed by the excavation OF clay dis
covered the body Of small boy sioat-
Ing on the surface OF one Of the larg-
est and deepest Of the ponds. which Is
about an acre In extent They called
to Mr.. w. Tom Rowland. who hap
pcned T. be driving BY at the instant
and told him cf their discovery. Mr..
Rowland immediately stripped and
swam out to the body and brought
II to shore. Tho boys identified the
dead body as Leslie wedekind. the g.
year-old SON of Blr. Henry G.. wede-
kind.
After the body was removed from
the water three caps were discovered
boating on the pond and in short
time they were. Identified as belong
ing to the dead boy. Archie Lediig-
ham and Durell Iide. the two latter
Being about the same age as leslie
Wedckind. These boys were scen
around the pond Monday morning by
M. I. A; Ryttenbsrg, who made them
leave. and 30 far az y known he was
the last person to see them alive. It
| n supposed that they returned In the
afternoon and securing rough boat.
which was on the pond. vcntured out
lntc deer, water. Tor the boat was still
on the water whom the body Of Leslie
wSdstind was discovered and showed
lgns Of having bssn used recently.
The news Of the dtowning OF the
boys spread rapidly ana q crowd
sAthered quickly. Boats were pro.
cured and = nuhbsr Of men began at
sucs to DRAG the pond for tho b.NiIes
Of the two miasing boys, When night
fell bon f,res were built on the banks
os 'he pond and the search was con-
tinuCss-
Betwcsn'7 and 8 O'Clock the body
OF ArchiS Lsdinsham .wSA found i1ni
removed from ths water. rhs search
evr Du,sll uds was continued Tor
ssvsrai hourss lonEsr. but unsuccess-
rpily. pnrly nsxt- morning the search
wss resumed. every foot Of the pond
was dragged again and scsin ana dy-
eAmite was s4plodsd On thu bottbm
inFtAe hops that' the body might b
brsugAt ia ths ssrfAeA. All efforts
wsts fruitlsaA however, and % .
'lase-sOrsths xstG was Begun "a ne
drswa eFon lens sendt rhs weall; have
required time. - the poad 10 from ten
'tsstwsDs6 Ssst sdssps n sFl 81. i 8.
After sr~vss-wotr-0f draiI,rs the
pead had prosrssssd for Soms ums
the body Of Dprell Ida. was found In
l. deer hole. oloes to the bank OF the
pond aa6 the long search was ended
about 3 o'clock.
The drowning of the boys was ono
OF the sddest accidents that has ever
occurred In Sumter. and their parents
have the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity. Archie Ledingham was the
son Of Mr.. A. w. Lsdinsham. and
Durell Lide the son OF Mr.. G. d. Lide.
The funeral Of Leslie wedekind and
Archip LedingAsm was held IA, the
cemetery at O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

The Gaffney board of trade is be-
ginning already to make arrange.
ments for tho entertainment Of the
State Press Association. which meets
In that place this summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

II q really clever woman wishes "a
attract man. she acts the part sher
instfnctively feels he would like hcri
to play.-Mrs. Neish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

~ e,ty( (this v..,x 80 ~ :"
~ = q ncr.aa,,
I. 10 on bu,lne,, wedne.a..
~. - -. ss.rA.,o..,, ! y. ,.....
\ ~ .n~- : 49, 49,. .-.- s..,a-
N y
n ~ .ra ~ - =
nnoopviils. w<r> in tho c,,v r,,ssa.,
y. (. -, : = r.<.
1l<sn 1p,nr,day ON sccc,,,,, - 49, =
q 1c.16cn i,lnsss OF h,s r,othsr
~. -. Il. : - !. q. i-.>." !.
- v>u1Imr I ~ J. Irarr p.,....
IN ,c>>u,x Z -, 80. .,... J. ,.,. =
\ ~ ~ 1nnr,dax a \. \ &, W
~ : ,sorrv,, ~ =. !. -. 49,, J.
Isteasv. e..
>.1nr. &. ~. pesv,t. 4, y, n..,,n...,,,
~ t,r1&ns hsr moths<. M 4 \.
Dguna lt,e IS
\ ~, ~, p,c, !. \. 49,. = - !. !,
uSne< e.etIs 49,, !. 80
!. nSpo,la
~: q =. I !. .p., =, n,....,
- ~ ~ pssAax. u
- au e.-,.. -
\ oDone eAs en- = tovn B.4s.x ~
:, - - - c,>.a.....> - -.
- ~ e,ty pSa6,r, 4-' n
\. - :
: 49, rlc w. - ~
- &n u.~-. !. :, 49,, 80. =. y. !.
: - -. --ss-- - A'"a =
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

eFrsrs' Bank = Trust Co.
~ southern Cotton Oh Co.
~. Tom Rowland Special Agent
1sna MUTUAL. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
AUSLAND

March 3O.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pierce of Parker came up here for q
visit with their brother. l.. P. Snow
last Monday, and returned Thursday
JAG Kingsley of Parker was a visito,
in this vicinity for few days last
week.
Ralph Bowder, Smoky Bob, Mr..
Suagerfoot, and Buckskln Bill were
visitors at TT. Ripley last Tuesday.
VIM. Tolles was at Pillager last
Friday. 80
Mrs. Cook and Mrs.. Page were
celebrating the young winter last
Friday by gong to Pillager with 9
sled, and they had very hard time to
ret back home again.
Harry Williams Of Sylvan was a
business caller in this vicinity last
Sunday. @.::v~
A. A. Aulger and daughte,
Virginia, Ernest, Otto, and VIM. Toll
were Fl. Ripley callers last Monday.
Mrs. Julia Culver and Miss Worenoe
Otto Of Fl. Ripley arrived in THU
vicinity the first part Of the week =
Grandpa and Grandma Pilon wert
Fl. Ripley callers last Saturday. "
The dance at the town hall las
Saturday was not very we'll ATTENDED
as the weather was not very pleasant
Tegner Knudson has been on tn,
sick list for few days,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
TAXPAYERS MUST SHOW
Tax Commission Makes
Ruling Regarding Ex-
emptionS

The following, from the Grand
Rapids Herald Review, applies to all
the COUNTIES in the state:
III order to secure the exemption of
S1OD on assessments levied on personal
property, as allowed by the law Of this
state, the taxpayer will have to pre-
uare :, verified list of all his belong
ings to which he is required to make
a sworn statement as to its accuracy
This ruling was made by the tax
commission of the state, and the
attention OF County Auditor NJ. A.
Spang has been called to it by Frank
McVey, the chairman. It will be
enforced to the letter. According to
the opinion of Attorney General E..
T. Young, the county auditor cannot
give The taxpayer credit for 800
unless The property owner has made
this list and sworn to it.
Another matter to which Mr.. McVey
calls Mr.. Spang's attention is that the
property owner must make listing of
all creditors, which the assessor can
not Offset by indebtedness unless the
person assessed makes q verified list of
the debts. That is, should d person
have some article, for which he ia
indebted, he must make an account
ing Of the indebt edness, or he will be
taxed for it's full value.
|: The third matter relates to the
power of TIE auditor e Esfqse e iss9e
not comply with the laW;; Ea1 I,
assessor will be f9quiire a.. to zee t s..
his books are Perfectly correct before
he receives compensation for his
work