davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
EDITOR GETS DELAY IN TRIAL
Government to Prosecute Warren Of
Appeal to Reason"

Government TO Prosecute Warren Of
Appeal to Reason"
On motion of the government in the
federal court, the trial of Fred d
Warren, editor of the Appeal to Rea-
son of Girard, Kan, was continued I'M
til the next term of court, which will
be in November. Mr.. Warren is
charged with sending ''scurrilous, de-
famatory and threatening" matter
through the mails. Clarence S. Oar
row, who was the chief counsel in the
defense Of Haywood, PettibOne and
Meyer, Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, at Boise City, Idaho, appear
ed for Mr. Warren. The charge
against Editor Warren is based upon
the mailing of a printed reward of
$1,000 for the kidnapping of ex-Govern-
or Taylor of Kentucky. The Appeal to
Reason made this sensational offer
for the purpose of calling attention TO
the decision of the United States SUI
preme court that the removal of the
officers OF the Western Federation of
Miners from Colorado to Idaho for
trial was not an illegal proceeding.
The papers reward indicated a desire
20 have Ex-Governor Taylor kidnap-
ped and taken from Indiana to Ken
lucky for trial for alleged completely
in the assassination of Governor Goe,
bel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
An INEANT KILLED

A special TO the Times-UniOn from
Tallahassee says: The infant daugh-
ter OF Justice James B. Whitfield o.
the Florida supreme court, was acct
denta1ly killed here Wednesday. The
child fell from its carriage, It's neck
becoming entangled in the strap, and
ii was choked to death before anyone
could reach IL and rescue it. The Gu
tire community is sorrowing with the
bereaved parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
a WORD FOR THE FLIRT

To woman marriage is a much more
serious undertaking than to man.
Therefore the iirt is not to be wholly
condemned; she is merely enjoying
herself at another's risk in order to
see whether the conditions suit her
The Gentlewoman.
Speaking of firts, by the way,
I've seen one or two in my days,
And found them quite interesting
In all their manners and plays;
Just like the gaudy butterfly,
That in the bright morning hours,
Fit TO and fro in the sunshine
And sip the sweet life from the
flowers.
She'll stroll through the garden of love
And pluck all the hearts sweetest
flowers,
Then with the sorrow that remains
She builds her memorial towers;
You might deck her in a necklace
Each bead a heart wet and CORY
But. then, she would search for one
victim more,
And shamelessly call it glory.
She'll stand on the front piazza,
And tell you so sweetly, Good bye,
Deeming what fools some mortals be,
While she's winking the other eye;
Then she will say you are a good
thing"
And gently would give you a shove.
Some would plan for six long months
To play with you one game of love.
Then you can have lots of fun, boys,
II you join in this game of fiirts;
A girl doesn't really enjoy it
Unless she is sure that il hurts.
I ask you. boys, to believe me,
For I know there's no room 70
doubt;
I've had forty years experience, and
I know what I'm talking about.
-MARTINEAUX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-02
DAUGHTERS OF JOHN R.
WALSH TO NURSE SICK

Chicago, June 1.-Denying th'm-
selves the nouors and privileges Of
society," Misses Adelaide and Vivian
Walsh, daughters of James Walsh.
millionaire president of the southern
Indiana railroad, have dedicated their
lives to the care Of the sick and in
iured. Nov upon the owe Of the grad
uation of Miss Adelaide Walsh from
the Mercy hospital training school for
nurses. a third sister, Dorothy Walsh,
contemplato4 leaving the family home
to adopt the same career
The three girls are unusually beau
ufuI and as one after the other mas
determined to adopt the profession Of
nursing, they have met with determin-
ed opposition from society friends,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-02

Cmumcut & Arizona, asked .'.l
Arizona Commercial -..,.'.''' ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-02
ARTHUR {. WALKER

Ftro Insurance. Secretary MutuAI
DuiIding Association. Phone 5sG
9t7H West Ccnt-ql AVenne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-02

ROSWELL TORRANCE


Shortest rorta go rloswell and all points
~ the reeos valley Thla batnE y United
7laios mail route the cars must. ana do.
le ave ON schedule time
Automobile leaves Torrance daily al
ni' arriving at Roswell at II a. m saving
passengers over thirty hours between these
points over any other line Courteous ana
expert chaureurs IN charge Of every car
0eate reserved by applying TO agent at Tor.
rance or the Roswell Auto Co, Roswell NJ
M. Baggage allowed, 30 pounds Any
amount OF baggage can be carried by moth
Tying Roswell Auto Co. at Roswell NJ NJ
j. W STOCKARD. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-02

Ncu N0rl. Cotton.
Now York, June 1.-Cotton futures
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
Splendid Blue Grass Farm For Sale.

AS Executor of Mrs. l.. j. Cloyd |
will offer for sale at public cutlery on
the premises, at about 1O.a. M, Sept.
18th, 1908, the magnificent blue grass
farm of about 365 acres of which she
died possessed. 1t is situated in Lin
coin county, KY, on a turnpike, about
% miles from McKipnie and about the
same distance from Hustonville. The
improvements consist principally of
two-story, frame dwelling, large barn,
double crib, buggy house, tenant house,
all necessary outbuildings, cistern,
stock scales, etc.
All in grass but about Is acres. 1t is
near good schools, churches and rail-
road station on the Queen & Crescent
Railway. The land will be surveyed
after the sale. Possession for seeding
purposes will be given as soon as the
terms of sale are complied with and of
the whole tract Jan. LIST. 1909. At least
one third of the purchase price must
be paid in cash and terms as to balance
will be arranged to suit purchaser. This
is one of the best farms in Lincoln coun-
ty. For further particulars address
]. B. PAXTON, Executor,
4O-5t. Stanford. KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
A. G. Patterson.

The Whitley Republican, of
Williamsburg, has the following
to say:
"Hon. A. G.. Patterson, Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress,
in the Eleventh District, was in
Williamsburg Saturday. He
met the County Committee and
other friends, Republicans as
we'll as Democrats. Mr.. Patter-
sons close kinship to a we'll
known family allied to the minor
ity section of the Republican
party, is, by some of his friends,
expected to win him votes. But
the main reliance of the candi-
date is, confessedly on his own
merits and energy.
He declares that he will visit
every county in the District,
that he is ready to meet Mr..
Edwards on the stump, at any
time or place. He indorses the
Denver platform and the candi-
dacy of William Jennings Bryan.
He favors the improvement of
the Cumberland River, and the
development of the District gen.
orally. While in favor of the
utmost economy in Government |
al expenses, he urges liberality
in pensions to old soldiers. their i,
widows and orphans.
Mr.. Patterson pronouncces
against machine politics in both
parties, and invited all opposed
to machine methods no matter
what their utilization, to support !
him. !
He will, later on, announce
the time and place of his cam
paign opening, as, also, his
speaking date for Williamsburg. /
Local Democrats proclaim Mr..
Patterson an ideal candidate
and are enthusiastically fer"
him. For a man on the wrong
side of the political fence, he is.
we cheerfully admit. a very good !
fellow personally"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
Lindsay. For Bryan.

At an enthusiastic meeting of
Democrats at Frankfort August
10Th, former United States Sena-
tor William Lindsay, who op-
posed Bryan in both of his for
mer races came out strongly for
him and the Democratic ticket
in a powerful address. Senator
Lindsay vigorously scored the
president for attempting to
dictate the appointment of his
successor, declaring that it was
the height of indelicacy on the
part of the President.
He commended the Democrat
lie party for the prominence
given to demands for tariff re-
vision in it's platform and urged
that the Democracy strongly OPP
pose all trend toward centraliza-
tin of power in the Federal
Government, which he declared
to be the fundamental fault of
the Republican party.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
Killed In His Tracks.

Glasgow, Ky, Aug. &c. Jess
Coe, the negro who killed Pat
rolman Charles Russell at In
dianapolis September 80, 1906,
and for whom a reward of 81, 500
was offered, killed Tuesday at II
o'clock in Martinsburg, on Cum
( erland river, in Monroe county,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
For Bryan.

j. Sherman Porter, managing
editor of the Lexington Herald,
and formerly the deitor of an
Ohio Republican newspaper.
will vote ond work for Bryan
and Kern in the coming cam
paign. He has offered his SER
vices to stump his home congress
sional district in Ohio and any
other counties to which the Dem
ocratic State Committee may
desire to send him. Mr.. Por-
ter'S reasons for leaving his par
ty aside from his confidence in
the integrity of Mr.. Bryan, are
unique, in. that he would destroy
the Republican organization in
Ohio in. order to discourage the
formation of future machines in
the State.
He says that no man, however
able he may be to fill any office,
need aspire to office in the Buck
eye State unless he has the
necessary "scads" to put up a
Doodle campaign and unless he
stands in with the machine of
Taft, which succeeded the old
Foraker-Dick gang in control of
political matters in the State. /
He believes that the only thing
that will bring about a square
deal in Ohio Republican politics
is the humiliation of the Repub-
lican ticket this year, State as
we'll as National, for if Taft
should be elected all the gang
sters beaten for the State Offices
would be take care of anyhow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
Married Ia Times.

Is there any woman in all these
broad United States of ours who
thinks herself capable of manag-
ing fourteen men-all of them hus-
bands-let her read the story of
how Nebraska moman tried it,
failed and is still hopeful. Mrs.
Phoebe Townsend, of Dode, Neb.,
is the woman. She has been mar
ried fourteen times within the
span of her fifty years of life.
This is believed to be the record
from the time when marriages
were kept-at least in this
county. On the subject of how
to manage a husband, Mrs.
Townsend says: Although lost
so many husbands, it is no fault
of mine. | was good wife to
each of them. | guess it's
matter of luck. | know how to
manage a husband. You mustn't
love him too much. That is not
for your own good. And it is
not good for him. 1t spoils him.
You should conceal some of your
affections so that you may keep
him in hopes IF winning more.
You mustn't let him know that
you're managing him. That will
never do. If he has any obstina-
cy, and most men have good
deal, he will fight. You've got
to lead, him. Some of my hus-
bands were very obstinate. But
| generally managed to get them
to do what | wanted them to do.
Of course | couldn't make them
faithful, and | couldn't give
them good dispositions if they
didn't have them. You can
change a man somewhat, but
you would be a fool to think you
could make him over. I've had
too much experience to believe
that. | tell you a woman must
have a good deal of hope in her
to marry a man at all. | guess
I'm of a hopeful disposition. I'm
not mean. | don't think Pm
selfish. But | know my rights.
There are some things / can't
stand. l just had the hard luck
to get men who didn't appreciate
me. Affection isn't all a man
wants. Some of them just want
a servant. Even woman who
is married to a good man will
find that the best of them are
selfish. l suppose women are,
too, in certain ways. Maybe it's
a matter of luck whether married
people can get along with each
others selfshness. Anyway,
people have got to marry. We
are told that it is not good for
man to be alone. A woman is
just as helpless. | always got
lonesome after | parted from one
of my husbands. No one ought
to blame me. My children have,
and so have other people. But |
think Pm right in my search
for happiness. though | had
found it when | married at Ii.
Maybe IL is not my fate to find
it?
G. IL
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
by Sheriff ]. E. Bryant and a
pose of deputies.

pose of deputies.
Tuesday morning, while going
through a strip of woods, the
officers came upon Coe in COM
pany with a negro named Claud
AndeWs. They were squirrel
hunting, and when first seen
Coe was in the act of shooting a
squirrel. Coe had a Winchester
rifle at his shoulder, pointing at
the top of a tree. The swapping
OF twig attracted his attention
and he turned and faced the
Sheriff and his deputies.
Coe was asked to surrender,
but instead was bringing his gun
on a level with the Sheriff when
one of the deputies and the
Sheriff fired almost simultaneous
ly and the negro fell, dying in
stantly.
No case in recent years has
attracted such widespread atten-
ton as did the killing of the
indianapolis officers by Coe. A
negro, George Williams, a rela-
tive of Coe, and who was with
him at the time, was arrested,
tried and hanged for killing Pat
rolman Betticord at the same
time. A large reward was offere-
ed for Coe, but he managed to
get back to his home on Pea
Ridge, where his parents and
relatives live. The Coe negroes,
some twenty in number, have
been a terror to that section for
years. They have been mixed
up in a dozen killings and have
gone free with a few exceptions,
no one daring to arrest them.
The reward of 81, 500 has been a
great temptation and many
detectives have tried to capture
the fugitive.
SHERIFF BIDED HIS TIME.
Sheriff Bryant has believed all |
along that Coe was hiding on
Pea Ridge and that his capture
was only question of time.
Many believe that Jess Coe had
never returned, and those who
knew the Goes best asserted that
he would never be taken alive.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09
Allowing Railroads
To Obey The Law.

| ~ VUCy IHC Lo"'
! If the government is going to
run the railroads of the county,
| it must run them on business
principles or accept the respon-
sibility for general bankruptcy
ruin. This has come to be pretty
we'll understood at last in govern
ment as we'll as railroad circles.
An Illustration of it is the
general recognition of the nee
essity of bringing the Sherman
antitrust law and the laws for
special and direct regulation of
railroads into harmony. That
is necessary merely to allow the
railroads to obey the law. AS it
sands now, they violate the law
against combination if they uni
formly obey the law regulation
rates. If they obey the Sherman
law by keeping out of combina-
ton, some of them fall inevi-
tably into violation Of some of
the various laws regulating
rates.
The business of conducting the
traffic of the country is so enor-
nous and so complicated that it
is simply impossible for railroads
to obey the laws regulating sep
and independently. They
can do so only by combination of
competing as we'll as connecting
lines, and the establishment of
joint and uniform rates for GER
tain fields of traffic.
This combination to make joint
and uniform rates was held by
the courts to be violation of the
Sherman antitrust act some ten
years ago. That ruling never
has been changed, though every
possible effort has been made
to soften it. Now it is recog-
nized that the thing to do is to
change the Sherman law itself.
The subject comes up freshly
in the Souther states, where
the railroans are suffering most
from loss of earnings and finan-
cial weakness, and where the
state commissions seemed de-
termined so enforce the letter of
both the rate law and the anti
trust law.
Examination of conditions in
Texas and in the territory of the
Southern Railway have COM
pletely convinced the interstate
commission that the only saliva
ton of the railroads is the power
to make joint rates under super
vision. A strong effort will be
made to give them this power at
the next session of Congress.
Minneapolis Evening Tribune.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-09-09

The fair grounds will be sold, at the
door on Monday, Sept. 81.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24

w. d. Prettyman and wife, OF Pc
kin, ILL.,, were arrivals Monday morn
Ing for q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Gossage.
James Graham, formerly post
master at Keystone, but now resid-
ing with his son, west of Hermosa,
was in town Wednesday.
The recital at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening was not
as well attended as the nature OF the
event deserved. Mrs. Ramsey re-
cited and Mrs. Coe and Misses Rich
and Warren sang.
Mrs. Frank Dean and children,
and mother, Mrs. l.. F. Moore, were
passengers for Piedmont Thursday
morning, where they will visit with
Mr.. Deans mother, Mrs. Paul1na
Dean, for few days.
Mrs. Bert Harvey, of Sturgis,
passed through here Wednesday on
her return from Yankton, where she
has been visiting friends. She was ac-
companied home from here by her
little nephew, Harold David, for a
few days visit.
Willis Lippincott broke his arm
Tuesday, and his mother, Mrs. w. w.
Lippincott, brought him up from I'm
derwood to have the fracture re-
duced. He remained over one day,
and Wednesday his brother, Willis,
took him home.
Mrs. Earl Adams and children
were arrivals from North Manches-
ter, Ind, Thursday evening, and in
tend making this their future home.
Mr.. Adams came here about a month
ago and secured employment with
the Downe-Wright company.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Last Battle Fought.


Alexander P. Hayes, an old soldier
who has made his home here for the
past twenty-three years, was called
to his last account Tuesday, July 81,
1908, his death occurring at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Strong, a few miles down Rapid
Valley. He was sixty-three years
and two days old at the time Of his
death. He served through the war
of the Rebellion, enlisting in an Ohio
company, and at the close of the war
was with Sherman in his memorable
march to the sea.
Mr.. Hayes was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Mary Ellen Kirk
patrick, and his second, her sister,
Miss Ollie kirkpatrick. Three chii-
dren by his first wife are living in
this vicinity, Mrs. William Strong,
Mrs Thomas III. Taylor, and Mrs.
Harry d. Blair. His second wife
and their two children aEso survive
him, the children's names being
Cora and Carl. He has one brother
living in Pittsburg, Pa, also eleven
grandchildren. Mr.. Hayes was an
engineer by trade, and worked for
several years for Price G Baker of
Black Hawk. He was also night
engineer at the Indian school.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday morning at the residence
of William Strong, in Rapid Valley,
Rev. r. G. Holbrook officiating. Miss
es Rose and Laura Bower furnished
music, and the G. A. r. conducted
the services at the cemetery.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Lawn Social and Entertainment.

Lawn Social and Entertainment.
The Dorcas society of the Congre-
gational church gave a lawn social
Tuesday evening on the parsonage
grounds. A pleasing program was
given consisting of the following
numbers: III
Piano solo-Miss Frances Morris.
Vocal solo-Miss Ruth Soule.
Violin solo-AMiss Frances HALEY.
Vocal solo-Miss Anna Anderson.
Reading Miss Nellie Chase.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Coe.
Reading-Miss Jessie Farlow.
Piano solo-Miss Thayer.
ice cream and cake was served
by the young ladies, goodly sum
being realized.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Observation-Disclosures.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So.
ciety met with splendid success In
arranging the "Karnival-I Sirmessn to
be given at the Derthick Opera House
July 20 and 80.
About one hundred ladies and lit
ts.a girls will take part In fancy cos
lines IN choruses, character songs,
slrills, tableaux, etc, representing
'sntterflies and fairies, the various
ssl lions, and the local industries.
very beautiful costumes will
! 70 seen and plenty OF good catchy
,lsic for the chars cterl and char
Gter sketcheS.
Tickets ons saI y 81 n atteson's drug
ssre Satnrday morning 81 nine
Dsscl0tk.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Sale Of Public Building Lands.

Notice Is herebp given that on
September 10th, 1908, all of the
Public building lands in Penning-
ton County will be offered for sale
at public auction between the hours
OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 O'Clock p:
M, at the front door of the court
house in said county.
Said lands will be sold in large
or small tracts to suit the purchaser.
sale address this department.
Dated at Pierre, s. p, July 1st.,
1908.
o. G. Dokken,
Commissioner Of School and Pub
| lie Lands. 80. ~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Notice for Observation-Disclosures
Tract-Public Land Sale.


Department of the Interior, Rapid
City Land Office, June 18, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. under the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved June 9th 1906 GA Stat,
SID, we will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder, at o'clock a.
M, on the 29th day Of July next, at
this Office the following tract of
land: northeast quarter, northwest
quarter, section %, township 8
north range 9 east, Is. H. M.
Any person claiming adversely the
above described lands are advertised
to file claims or objections on or be
fore the time designated for the
sale.
]. L. Burke, Register
Myron Willsie, Receiver
First publication June 26.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
LOW RATES EAST.
TILE NORTH WESTERN LINE

THE NORTH WESTERN LINE
Low Round-trip rates will be made
from points on The North Western
Line for the Prohibition National
Convention, Columbus, Ohio, July G.
8. National Educational Associa-
ton, Cleveland, Ohio, June 25 to
July 1. G. A. R. Encampment, Tole-
do, Ohio, August ~ to 80 and
knights of Pythias Conclave, Boston,
Mass, July 81 to August 8.
For full particulars apply to
agents, Chicago 6 North Western
Railway.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-07-24
Agents Wanted.

16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents,
fromes 10 cents and up, sheet. pic
lures one cent each. You can make
400 per cent profit or $4,000 per
week. Catalogue and samples free.
FRANK w. WILLIAMS COMPANY,
1908 w. Taylor Street, Chicago. Ill.