davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

Per tsih Timber claim. la 49, -
cedar, iafeh ara haaisck. sAa'.s 4 Z ~
gee Feet fu NtNR county AANHas. Il u
Aafe t5s}tefd inc at Stem
hessn. ballard pssf
u ffa want 90 buy 3 fern 80 g..
Callef fa4 Bailey b4NalaE "a ~
III farms ssAil
faNfs frHsfs teses ~ rasb n -
WIN g Back &ta View Ksfk fslk
H1ftk ~ the eIig. nsaf Hsagas9 - -
NfH#H 20 sores. " geo parity ts.nrs,s{
Gee owner r Maafe 1903 IS G6fF ~
Rti At.f8r
FAHMo AND LkhDs.
FuEE TmIp TO cAEHHnpsgf1
WY pgt spend Fasf holiday 4sssssS.
tu ia@MfEN over eaF p ard e8 80 80
gated tracts ara e#HHinee foafsefss.
thht MN offer FQ@ fHe taft ara $500
ffast. Aifaffa ard daiFgluK lsnas n ~
uHfld See or write
FhK8Ao IRRIGATED PARIS CO.
f4s alabe EldF
CITY nEAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
RAILWAY Ttmg TAsLEa.

Dc ret trust erintsd tine Z
tables In ns~spapera Fer
. tInss 81 Departure ard arrival :
. o. sralna teiephens klna street
a station inferusstion Bureau. :
= Sunset. Main 2T4o. indspsna' :
snt iii.
n A a q a. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
AELp WANTED MALE.


,~ssa ssss ii and ii 20 q. \ Marine
Cofpa Must BE- nativs hnfe o. hava
fiFsl papsrs hsssllsat eepeftgel,k %
latiena, quarters. medical augedsnes
isfi ifs'si' shkFftm #AaiiiEaf6s
wanted "A man % ipla me - . manu-.
faetutink business capital 81 fthn 90 ~
qulrea Call - at2 Johnston ulds uHr
nee mira Az eaa unlyefsiir ISIS
Waited olassA Hsht man e. STEADY
boy faf chores On FaHNh small Waesa
Tkhe law teh eaf g Hefh hNi 60 north
Make maRey corresponding fof news
dlnats nos \ aladispert y
ron RENr-Rooms.
"flsisl nvans@ lts6 Flah sssa rssma
u te q 20. op. ste. Sc. tee nlEht
nishsd, private family aes hefen. T.
HAF ~
Two nj nlshsd uesplue faoms e. % q
@esh aftf Second Az fta
Furnished taem with tive heas 81 as
each lpNe HlAiH az iRst
comfogiatls ffout reom. jts columbia
e itte psr week rhens q iast
BOARD Ahp Room.
Wanted asHtismsa basfds4s. tt
wssh. setsM fwfs AZ Main stet
tttt
! Feem aud eaafa 10 private faulty iss
sd employed Cali 4 fsis "a
raE pnyenLY isls 30 Mala sla,
FOR REHr-ttousgs
fff Mssi fIys SOON modem house
Fireplace nisna. etf aaFfh go 81 sti %
aieA safsa fuam modern hsuaa. paHlg
Eafnishsa ga Mqfth Gsa y ee
IhsFef ewesr rbuae. Tad white isf
fur Rent Mwat five fnHW college eth
aepa range isAA #afaath n inHaHs Peg
FaF Nsht-Twa utt.feam piaagefsa
ffalt trees Thna rhenpaaA. ftaaeef
ttveff fhpas Aain tlsa iaua
Fer hsni ais fsam hause nieslF Nat
ssHsa hpplk hes 81 paeiaF. Wash
FOR aALE-t4oueEa.
ssw uYs raam heuss @uh taih nsaf
NsaiifaFHla aF MeKf Hsaftie aaad 4le#
iet aaNtta feet sAea fasa. balance tse
HaF WNHth
FfH# lesei tisw iuta. ttt1te feet sasg
terms tANa
cnSrrhY RnALrr 90 ieis AissAa
NiaH W. ~ a HantafA. @ihth and Calf
fafnia.
I've rnffh6sa Hu@ lots AHsfHH saeh
FnH Eiem 4ma NiHeNs frpfH WAsaiBRfan
HtauFhiY tiss Fsai AffaE safs ALOHA
81 gNHN4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19
CHEAP HOME

WE HAVE iris EXCLUSIVE
Bat will paF fail eennmiAsica 70 hsekess
Two hauHsa ca let 6extee, sealhtaH
corner ~ Ssth 8 ehA peAFbavns htH{1
rental az 80. wiil sell Ter ~. Zee, ssfuA
Chance 70 make aaick tern esW .
eeod Interest en- Investment
APPLETON INVESTMENT CORPORA.
Tf0S. LTD.
fer American hank BidH. -u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19

TWW rofkh6sa aua lots 49efHH saeh
flnH Eiem 4@H HieeNs frpfa WAsaiiHRfan
Tara en- ant each fs1A casa damh aia
MnufhiY uss FeNf ArfGsE sAFk ALOHA
gteMNf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19

ron HAEn CHEAP COMPLETE
Hand machine shiuats mill stM fa ftN
capacity in perfect fuunine 0fasf feadf
40 ater flFht &c. Wiih small umnunt
81 capital ans Wauufarfufs shiueteN
This iHriudnH boarding huuse ard bunk
house equipment best 81 eHF sHpplf
~. wili cell machinery ana euuipWsat
Cab o. write tt8 Arcade ASuas Seattle
Wash tHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-19

Wanted informal regarding farm
pc business faf ssis not particular abuut
iHt alton wish r. hHHf from uHnft only
Hbu VIII BeH direct a. bryce Hifs rfics
description end state eHsn paaapaHinn can
be he's Address 4 uHfhgHhifs. ifas
$3.50 Rochester ri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-26


Millinery includes
nc
n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
FOUR LYMcHED.
Admitted Having Caused Burning of
Several Warehouses in the vi
entity Of Biloxi, Miss.

Mobile, Ala, March 10.-Dave
Poe, Tom Ranston and two Jenkins
brothers, all negroes, were lyncnei at
Vancleave, Miss, 20 miles north Of
Biloxi, Miss, by a mob of 80 men
last night.
The men were in the custody Of
Deputy Sheriff Evans Of Jackson
county en- route to Jail when the mob
overlook them. A series of incendiary
warehouse fires, causing losses in
foodstuffs and other supplies, in
censed the people of the vicinity. The
four negroes confessed their guilt
when the mob took them from the
deputy and all four were hanged to
limbs Of trees by the side Of the road
where their bodies were found this
morning. The immediate cause Of
the .lynching vas the burning Of the
warehouse Of Sam Byrd last Friday
night when, it is said, an attempt
was made to waylay and rob Byrd,
who conducts a store neal Vancleave.
Among the other warehouses burn
ed III the vicinity arc those Of w. II.
Wcstfall about a month ago and the
Dantzler Lumber company recently.
Tho lynching was conducted in an
orderly manner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
News of Mt. Pleasant.

MT. Pleasant, March 12-Nrr. j. M.
Suber and mother, Of Kinards, were
visiting relatives in this section last
week.
We regret to say that Mrs. James
Frazier, Of Fairfield county, mas been
very i'll for the past few days with
grip. Mr.. r. T.. Ringer, of this sec
ton, is assisting her with he, school.
Mr.. Willie II. Sondley, Of Colum-
bia. S. C., was visitin" in this vicin-
ity last week.
We arc glad to say that Miss
Bertha Cromer, Of this section, who
has been very i'll, is improving some.
There was an enjoyable social at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanders last
night with fine music furnished by
the Mt. Pleasant string band.
Mr.. Julius Cromcr, who had his
arm broken some few weeks ago, is
improving.
Mr.. w. B.. Graham has recently
opened a large store IN this vicinity.
Mrs. Mamie Murphy is spending a
few days with Mrs. G. II. Cromcr, of
this section,
Mr.. r. S. Crooks, of Pomaria, s.
c., was visiting Mr.. A.. G. Crooks and
family in this section last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Of
Lebanon section, were visiting her
mother Mrs. J. G. Caldwell, Of this
section, last week.
Mrs. Daisy Crom2r has returned
home from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Christian Ruff, and Mrs. Hugh VIII
son, Of the Lebanon section
The Mt. Pleasant ball, team will be-
gin practice next Saturday, the Dist,
and we hope the boys will have much
success, as they never lost a game
last season. Mr.. w. f.. Ringer, our
great star twirler Of last year, will
pitch for us again, and Mr.. r. A..
Murphy is expected to catch again,
and Mr.. Arthur Maybin, of the May
hinton league, vii be first base, Mr..
j. f.. Ringer 2nd b, Mr.. Newton Gil
liam, Bird b, and the outlook for a
good team is one of the best in years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13

are hereby, appointed receivers. as
aforesaid, aiid that such receivers be.
and they are hereby, authorized,
empowered and directed to forthwith
take possession Of all and singula..
the said property and assets, and
hold the same as such receivers under
the order of this court.
"It is further ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the defendants and
each of them be, and they are here
by, required, commanded and directed
to pay owe and deliver to said re-
%ceivcrs, upon demand made by them,
all moneys, credits, evidences of
debts and other property and assets
now held by them, including all Sc
curities which the defendant commits
sioners hold for money deposited by
them and all other property of what
ever kind and character which may
have come into their possession or
control under and by virtue Of the
act of the general assembly Of the
State of South Carolina, passed at its
session held in 1907, creatin" the
State dispcnsary commission.
cit is further ordered that each
of said temporary receivers do, with
in five days from the date of this
order, give the usual bond as such re-
%cciver, each in the sum Of $4,000
with surety or sureties to be approx
ed by the United States circuit judge
or the United States district judge
For the district of South Carolina.
: "It is further ordered that the
said receivers be, and they are here
by, invested and charged with the
usual powers and duties Of receivers.
cit is further ordered, ~adjudged
and decreed that all of the parties to
this cause, and all other persons
whomsoever, their agents, servants
and attorneys be, and they are here
by, restrained and enjoined from in
terfering in any way, directly or in
directly, with the receivers hereby
appointed, or with their possession or
control Of the money, property and
assets hereby ordered TO be transfer
red to them.
cit is further ordered, ad.judged
and decreed that all and singular the
creditors Of the said South Carolina
State ~dispensary be, and they are
hereby, restrained aad 2njoined from
prosecuting or attempting to prose
cute any suit or suits, proceeding or
proceedings, for the collection or
enforcement Of their claims against
the same, except by leave of this
court first had and obtained.
E cit is further ordered that the
said receivers be, and they arc here
by, invested with full power and au-
thority to institute any action or ac-
tons, proceeding Or proceedings, in
law or in equity, and take any nee
cssary steps for the purpose Of col
Letting in and realizing upon any as
sets Of any kind or description, or
subject matter in these causes or
either Of them.
"Thc clerk will at once certify q
copy Of this order to each of the
receivers named in this order. This
March 7, 1908.
(Signed) ~. G. Pritchard,
FTTnitn1 St,iac Cirou;t TuJuo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
JONES'
S, b. Jones. Proprietor.
DEALER IN
STAPLE & GROCERIES, PRODUCE,
Confechoneres. Fruit, Cigars and Tobaccos.
Phone 22.
S, B. Jones'. Proprietor

NeWbery, S. c., Jan, II, IO8.
Dear Madam Hous elk eeper:
We wish to call your at
~tention to our stock Of Fancy and Staple
groceries and sol cit at least a portion Of
your patronage dur ing this year.
We feel safe in saying that our stock is
the most comp l e tie that is offered hero and
that we can serve you in a satisfactory man.
ner.
We wi 1 ever keep in mind three very i'm
portant points: quality Of goods prompt SER
vi &c moderate prices.
If you are not already a Gus toner Of ours
we would be pleased to add you to our long
list Of fled Gus TONER'S.
We wish 1908 to be our banner year. will
you join US in max ing it so?
Yours for bus mess,
Jones' Grocery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
oTTUMwA,s NEW PARK.

The announcement Of the donation
by A. G. Leighton of tract of SO
acres of land for public park in this
city is the best news Ottumwans have
heard for many day Ottumwa has
been apologizing for its lack of parks
for so many years that it has grown
10 be habit Aside from the square
of ground upon which the court house,
library and postoffice face and the
small strip of ground at the south end
of the Market street bridge, lately inn
proved, there has been nothing in the
city that could properly be dignified
with the name, of a park. There was
the old Franklin park. and later
Caldwell park, but try as hard as they
might, Ottumwans could never con-
vince visitors in the city that these
were more than picnic grounds.
Through the great generosity and
unbounded civic pride of Mr. Leigh
ton, a tract is now donated to the
city that is ideal for park purposes,
Natural scenery abounds and the topo-
graphical conditions are such that
elaborate plans for artificially improv-
ing the park may be made and &C
complished at cost that the city can
well afford to bear.
It is now up to the citizens to see
that the opportunity of having one Of
the most beautiful parks in the state
is taken advantage Of 1t would be a
slight recognition of Mr.. Leighton's
public spirited donation If the citizens
did not in accepting the gift show
their appreciation by bending every
energy to make. Leighton park some
thing distinctly worth while. 1t should
be made park that may be con-
sidered one of the show places of the
city where we may take our visiting
friends with feeling of pride. 1t
should be made more than strip of
SO acres Nof ground.
The citizens owe a debt of gratitude
to the generous donor, Mr. Leighton.
and to Messrs. julius Fecht, e c..
French and W. w. Cummings, the
members of the park board who have
been untiring in their efforts to pro-
vide Ottumwa with a suitable park
The thing to do now is TO unite in
the determination to make the most
of the gift.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
THE WILD AND WooLLY WEST.

The Des Moines Register and Leade:
had its editorial funny bone tickled
by an article in a Philadelphia paper
relating the adventurous plans of A
wild western cowgirl This plucky
girl, broncho buster of skill and a
plainswoman from head to foot, who
carries six shooter of her country
| is revelation to the Iowa editor, but
not SO much of a revelation as the
Quaker city reporter who grew so
rhapsodical in describing the trip on
the pinto pony from Philadelphia to her
ranch home which this fearless maid
was planning. The Register and
Leader in telling the story of the COW.
girl and the reporter says:
The costume of the young woman
is described as being typical: Buck
skin coat, leggings and gauntlets and
a Mexican sombrero, with .'slicker"
for rainy weather. Two cowboys
with chaps and spurs accompanied her
to Philadelphia, but will not under
take the long ride with her. This
young woman is romantic figure, in
deed, to wondering Philadelphians.
And what is her destination? Why.
the home ranch, of course-Steuben-
vile; Ohio.
Great spirit of the west And will
she have to fight Indians on the way?
And will she go back to punching cat
tie and tanning the recaitrant mus
tang when she returns to the wild
state of her nativity? Perhaps in
her recklessness. she will penetrate
into the far western state of Iowa, or
undertake a trapping expedition
through the primordial wilderness of
Nebraska, or trade whisky with the
Indians near Omaha for buffalo
launches. We suppose the boys of the
Steubenville outfit will ride out thirty
Or forty miles from the bunk house
when the young woman arrives in that
neighborhood, and escort her home
with joyous yolleys of pistol shots, and
perhaps fatted venison will be killed
in her honor. Perhaps the uncouth
punchers of Ohio will shoot I'D a Penn.
sylvania tenderfoot for her special de-
lectation, or they may have postponed
the lynching of the last cattle rustler
to enliven her homecoming. hers be.
ing the privileges of snubbing the lar
lat
1t is all very picturesque, indeed
the Register and Leader adds. but we
would like very much to know from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

as rapidly as mon can be secured to DO
the work.
Wallace Cousins, Of Ohio, is in the
city on visit to his cousin. William
Cousins.
A telegram was received in Abba
stating the death Of 3. G. N1cCreery at
his home in kinslev, Kan. He was q
brother of j. l.. McCreery, Of this city
j. $. Beckinan formerly of Avery
where he had employment. as book
keeper in the offices of the Smoky
Hollow Coal Co. was elected represen-
tatiVe at Goldfeld, Colo. at the recent
election. Beck" as he was Familiarity
known has many friends in the coun-
ty among all political parties and they
will congratulate him on the showing
he has made in the west.
Lucious oaks departed with his fam
lily this week for Lawton. Okla. where
he expects to make his residence.
S. Fl. Pierce of Lucas, was in Abba
this week looking over the field with
the view of locating a factory for the
manufactures. of rails in the city He
is at the head of large concern and
they want Il location in western city
Abba appeals to them from the fact
of its excellent railway facilities and
abundant supply of good coal at "a
cheap price,
Thomas Smith has sold his property
in the east part of the city to Charles
Ferguson and will leave soon for a
farm he owns near Memphis, Mr..
where he expects to make his home for
couple of wears
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
what particular mail order house she
purchased her Mexican sombrero.
THE KAISER AGAIN.

The Hearst papers publish today
what they claim is a synopsis of the
interview given by the kaiser to a
correspondent for the Century maya
zine and suppressed before publica-
ton. If the sketch of the kaiser's in
teryiew they give is authentic. the
German people did well to put a pad
lock on the kaiser's jaw He may
have honestly thought that England
was a traitor to the white mans
cause" for forming a treaty with
Japan. that Japan is even now
fomenting insurrection in India" that
Germany and the United States in
tended to divide the east against it.
self by becoming the recognized
friends of China that America and
Japan would fight within ten years, -
but there is no good purpose to be
served through his rushing into print
to air these opinions.
If the kaiser's utterances We're mere
ly taken as his personal opinions and
given no greater weight, such I'M
guarded interviews would do little
harm. But when he speaks as the
mouthpiece of a nation and nation is
held responsible for his words and
acts, it is a duty he owes his people
to refrain from talking like a Chicago
university professor.
The next question is-where did
Hearst get the interview?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
Monkey mountain between Bloomfield

Monkey mountain between Bloomfield
and Moulton.
The quartet, for there were four of
them, left Ottumwa a few days ago
for their lay in the woods. Three of
them carried the needful guns and
cartridges, while the fourth, we'll. he
Just carried plain gunnysack or bur.
lap bag, AID twitted the trio about
the game he was to carry. He was per
mitted, that's the word, permitted to
go along because he wanted to carry
the game. This was considered Joke
by the young man. who, by the way,
was well built youth weighing near
ly 200 pounds, and the pink of robust
young American health. That was. be-
fore the hurting trip. Now he is some
what lighte.' in weight and haggard
expression overspreads his usually
smiling corntenance.
The nimrods left over the Wabash
for small town somewhat more than
score of miles to the south Of this
city, and leaving the train tramp into
the thickets was begun. Two of the
party had visited these parts before
and We're acquainted with the geo
graphical conditions as well as the
game conditions likely to prevail. Now
the game toter wonders if they really
are his friends. Hills and hollows We're
traversed in the search for the elusive
bunny and the more deceptive Bob
White The good natured one, he of
the gunnysack, called the attention OF
the Irish setter. to the darky's de
light, an orossum, which was sum
marily bagged. and. ere the hunt
ceased twenty-seven Dummies and IF
teen quail were thrown into the gunny-
sack to keep company with the opos
sum.
1t is said by members of the party
that the carrying of the game proved
such an effort that surroundings were
lost sighs Of and he with the sack
passed over bridge in his efforts to
reach town and the railway station
and then, when bringing up with the
nimrods, asked where the bridge was
located. No hard feelings are left as
scars of the trip to mar its joyful
memories to the members of the quar-
tet. for the opossum found it's way
to the game carrier, who declares that
the next ti,ce he goes hunting he will
take gun and willingly carry his
share of the kill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

Just at this time of the year when
the news accounts of injuries sustain
ed by players on the gridiron inspires
the annual protests against football,
the supporters of the game would do
we'll to pick a few censors to edit the
copy of some of the coaches and for
mer football stars who are Fastening
to break into print with tales of their
experiences. The papers are carrying
a story by Charley DAILY the old Yale
coach, who tells of the method Yale
advised few years ago of stopping
Shirley Ellis, the Harvard fullback
Ellis had habit of hurdling the line
bruis,ng his opponents with his heavy
football shoes as they tried to tackle
him in mid air Finally. DAILY goes on
to say, Yale posted a back behind the
line whose duty it was, not to tackle
Ellis, but to drive his outpointed fin.
gers into Shirley's eyes as he broke
through. Ellis recuperated in the hos.
pital Some of these inside" stories
of football make a better argument
against the game than the protests OF
the outsiders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
Heard About the Streets

In lieu OF good dog, they took a
stout young man, whose duty was to
carry the game. Did he carry the
game? He did. Did he enjoy the trip?
Well, er, you see-Is he going on the
next hunting trip? Oh, surest thing =
if he can Guy, borrow or steal gun,
but not If ne has TO carry the game
Never again for him Why not? Well,
it is like this: He supposed there
would be no game, or at least but a
little, and lie guessed wrong, for the
burlap bag in which the quail rabbit
and opossuIn were carat totaled
when weighed just trif1e over sixty
degrees avcirdupois. Not much to tote
across the road, but something awful
TO play vehicle for to the tune of Ave
miles, and those miles largely over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

Friday Nov. 10, he secured the right
hind foot of coon in graveyard at
midnight.
John Van Gent, an old c.. B. & @.
engineer who run big 318 before the
Rice Of the Milwaukee took in the,
day.
L.. Meyer, an employe of j. M. & co..
is off duty this week suffering from,
blood poisoning
Frank Caughiin of the pig foot gan !.
who underwent an operation at the
hospital Tuesday Is improving
Ed Mussleman of the packing room.
who was operated on last Monday is
steadily improving.
Mrs. James Kline of the trimming e,
room is off duty this week suffering
from erysipelas in her face.
Harry Ryan, who runs the elevator
lin the lard refinery has returned TO
work after being off duty short time
on account Of illness
p. o. Bryan, caretaker Of buildiny
%" was called home Tuesday by u
message announcing the death of his
sister.
Mrs. Nettie Bailey has been appoip.-
ed janitress of the new branch OF the
Y. w. CA.
George Twedell of the G. A. HORNED
Packing Co., at Austin, MINI. was In
the city Tuesday visiting the plant
and attending the Sunday meetings.
James Treneman, who stepped on q
nail recently has been compelled to be
off duty for short time as result
of the injury.
G. l.. Blundell, head timekeeper, re-
ceived a message last Thursday OF the
death of Askenay X. Reese. an Old en-
ploye in the foreign packing room and
later foreman of the roustabout gang
Mr. Reese served ON the police force
few months in the year 1888 and Left
the service of J. M. & Co. at the same
time Thomas Swords resigned the SUI
perintendency of j. M. & Co. plant. Mr.
Reese was charter member Of the
East End Presbyterian church when
he left this city. His death cast II
feeling of gloom over his many old
friends now in the service of ]. NJ. &
Co.