davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-17
Mr.. win.iow's soo,hin9 syrup.

Iuf children %tcetbihg. sOfisns the gums. ,sSus..
hanipisiiJh, aIisys DsiL. cures wind COLA ~ a ,s,,,i
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-17
TEN YEARS OF sAckAcHg,
Thousands Of Women Suffer In the
Same Way.

Mrs. Thos. Dunn. 1853 Vine st.,
Columbus, Ohio, says: For more
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-17

" Your Ppet Ache Or uuru
20, . - I1ckagn ~ Alton. Ip,,.Enrr A. yt,..
'u'A ''l'f' I~p tniiii'n u .tagcs pIli yearly.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08

the order Of Judge Mccormick. until
 the 18th, the time cited. but that he had never taken man irregularly and did not purpose to do so. Therefore he preferred to wait and face the is sue. He said that legally there was no way he could have been stopped ex- cept by the issuance of a warrant for
 his arrest but he did not care to do anything that would complicate the situation. The governor and the local officers had all treated him with the utmost consideration and he appreci- Lated it. He had been told in the aft ernOOn to take an automobile and leave at once for Tempe. or some way sta
 tion. and could have done so but he did not believe it was necessary to kidnap a man who was already in GUS
 tody and should be made to answer a proper charge against him. He said
 he could live here out of jail as long as Bell could stand it in jail: that he had come here after Bell. or Sherer. and he proposed to have him. and that too with the friendship and co-opera- ton of the local authorities
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC AN EVENT OF TOMORROW
Basket Dinner at Noon, Followed by Short Addresses and Music.

All preparations have been made for the Old Settlers picnic which will be held Thursday at the camp meeting grounds at the end of the Brill car line. The president of the Old Settlers Society is Judge Pinney who when seen yesterday stated that he had had en- couraging reports regarding the pros pective attendance and given fair weather now promised it should be a very enjoyable occasion. Quite a num- Der of people from different parts of the valley have spoken in relation to dinner.
 Dinner will be spread at noon under the open air pavilion at common tables. The ladies are requested\ to bring cloths and dishes and eating utensils, but arrangements will be had for mak- ing the coffee on the grounds. The crowd is expected to arrive about 10 till noon. Afternoon a program of speeches and songs will be rendered.
 Among the speechmakers will be Col. McClintock, John Orme, Judge Pinney and many others who have long been residents of the territory. They will give ten minute talks of a reminiscent character and of much interest to all. A cordial invitation is extended to all, everything will be free. Good car service will be provided.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
ANOTHER CURVE IN
 THE SHfRFR CASE
The Prisoner Started for Seattle Last
 Night But the Trip Was Postponed
 by New Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Detective Frank Kennedy and L. C.. Shercr: alias Archie C. Bell. started last evening for Seattle the latter to answer the charge Of obtaining money under false protenses. They only got as far as the depot, however, when De- tective Kennedy was told confidential ly that his nasty departure might of
 fend the territorial courts in view of the fact that Attorney Marks had se- cured service in new application for habeas corpus proceedings, returnable April IS. Much as Kennedy regretted disarrangement of his plans he would not for anything in the world lose the respect of the Arizona courts. so he brought Bell. or Sherer, back to the county jail and betook himself back to the hotel for a more or less indefi- nite stay. It is suspected that Sherer was pleased rather than provoked at the interference with the plan for his Seattle excursion.
 It all happened this way: After the hearing in the governors office yester- day. Governor Kibbey honOred the re- quisition of the governor of Washing ton and issued the warrant to MT. Kennedy authorizing him to assume the custody of Sherer and take him back to Seattle. It was whispered soon after that Attorney Marks who
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In usual liquid form or in chOcolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses S1.

without losing altogether the strength
 Of our faults. and make the United
 States righteous nation walking up- right in the fear of God.
 The Liberators is the story of a poor young man. handsome and gift ed. who no doubt wore pants" that bagged at the knees, since he was brought up on a farm in Illinois. As might be expected under the circum- stances and the artistic necessities of the story, this young fellow had pat riotic convictions and early became profoundly imbued by the great exam
 pie of our sainted Lincoln. That is good. of course. but it is not eXcep-
 tional-not in Illinois. Every young
 farm lad in Illinois, unless he is the veriest clodhopper, will be found to
 have patriotic convictions eff you Ob-
 serve that his trousers bag at the
 lnees) and to have his pure and ar
 dent young mind deeply impressed by
 the noble example of Lincoln. They are all that way in Illinois-how could
 they be otherwise?
 But this handsome and gifted young fellow was different He not only had convictions. but he had what too sel- dom accompanies lconviction-tact. He appears. in fact. tO have had super natural endowment of 'it-social tact. political tact. the tact to always do the right thing in the right way and at the right time. He never put on a dress coat of an evening to go out to the barnyard and milk the cows, nor dOnned his Tuxedo to grease the wa gon. Everything moved without a hitch when Randolph was on the job.
 It was the same way when he went to Yale-Or was it to Harvard? His supernatural tact opened every door to him and endeared him to all. though his manners were perfectly simple and candid
 How could such fellow help becom- ing a national hero? Everybody loved and respected him. and applauded his efforts. Young ladies who were dis posed to giggle when they noticed how his trousers bagged at the knees and didn't reach quite low enough to con- ceal the three-p pairs fora quarter socks that he wore, instantly became serious and respectful when they mo- ticed the manly beauty ~ his figure. and caught the calm, penetrating. com pretending and sympathetic glance of his magnificent dark eyes. They in- stantly learned to trust him. and en- couraged him to take liberties which, as he probably had a hunch that he was destined to figure as star Liber-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08

ator. he never did. Any voung lady at society ball could have seen her maiden aunt stroll off to the conser- vatory on the arm of Randolph with out q fear that she was going to get kissed in the shadow of the palms Yet he was a handsome and rarely gifted young man.
 Any one can see that Randolph is only a refined and beautiful Roosevelt. and as the author is personal friend Of the president. it is patent that he must have received the inspiration to the story direct from the White House.
 At a family dinner in New York the handsome young hero meets dis tracing young widow who has a for tune of eighty or ninety millions in her own tight and is also the possess or of a set of political convictions of her own. She is a sort of American ized Aspasia with so strong a propen- sity to talk and keep on talking about the evils of predatory wealth that one instantly infers that she must belong to some collateral branch of the Roose- welt family. Yet she is a very noble woman and proves just the spark to set all the energies of Randolphs pure and ardent young soul aflame to liber- ate his native land from the debasing thrall of predatory wealth.
 These two become the Liberators. They do not marry nor fall in love with each other, but they do some powerful and thTlling team work for the redemption Of our beloved country from the paralyzing influence of the aforesaid predatory wealth.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08

| has been straining himself to give his , client. Sherer the best professional services he could furnish and the ben 1 eft of everything he could dig up in the statutes that would fit the case. was about to enter upon another ha- beas corpus campaign Hoping to evade possible service until train time
 Kennedy moved Bell from the city jail
 where he has been kept. to the county
 jail
 When Mir Kennedy appeared at the court house and got his prisoner he was served with an order issued by Court Commissioner Mccormick acting in the absence of Judge Kent. com manding him to have the body of SheTer in court before Judge Kent on April IS. Having his prisoner already, Mir. Kennedy kept on according to his plans and in due season arrived at the depot. In the meantime Governor Kibbey had been apprised of the ha- beas corpus proceedings and that Mir. Kennedy was disregarding the service. He merely informed the sheriff's office that the prisoner should not have been delivered under the circumstances. Deputy Sheriff Davis then raP hastily to the depot and fortunately for his purpose the train had not yet started. He told Mir. Kennedy that the proceed ings seemed to be somewhat compl cated and the latter not wishing to do anything irregular restored his prison CT to the custody of the sheriff, pend ing the settlement of the habeas cor pus case.
 Later MT. Kennedy stated that he had the governors warranAn his pos session and that it commanded all peace officers to help him; that he need nnf have maid any attention fn
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
PORTUGUESE BALLOT
So Far as Ever Will Be Known No
 Republicans Were Elected.

Lisbon. April The city is in a state of intense excitement over last nights election riots. Cavalry and in- fantry repeatedly charged the mob. which met the soldiers with showers of stones. One observer says the streets were literally red with blood. after the soldiers fired. No official statement of the number of dead and wounded has yet been issued. No statement will be telegraphed concern ing the casualties.
 Following the street affray three newspapers were mObbed. The count ing of the ballots is guarded by police and troops. So far not a single repub- lican has been declared elected.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
A NOTABLE WESTERN BOOK
CReviewed by Fitz-Mac)

The Liberators. A story of future American politics. By Isaac N Stew ems of Denver. B. w. Dodge & Son. New York. publishers.
 This is a notapie book by a promin- ent western journalist which might have emanated from the White House. so much it contains that reflects the torrid idealisms, the marvellous capac- ity for achievement and the altogether singular genius of our considerably esteemed president for eXasperating while he inspires, and inspiring most when he most exasperates.
 It will be known to the future not simply as a book of the Roosevelt era" but as a genuine and vivid inn pression of the Teddy Rosenfelt'' ,sentment--a darstic. uncomfortable. but inspiring idealism. It is q book that Will probably. on that account. obtain q wider reading than its mer- iTs as an artistic achievement Would alone entitle il to. because it is an earnest and powerful note in perfect tune with the fanatical OratOrio of the times whose basso profundo happens to be president of the United States.
  welt policies and the Roosevelt ideals, will find the book fascinating. and it is likely enough to have a great vogue.
 It is a story of high, patriotic en- prise written by a man who nurses in his own breast the highest political ambitions and who has. to our person. al knowledge, gone to the race more than once for his convictions. It is therefore surprising to find the tone of the book quite devoid of bitterness and peculiarly sane and hopeful. It will precisely, on account of it's hope ful tone, appeal strongly to the young. who have not yet had the sharp edges knocked off their convictions and who still believe there are no evils in public life which are necessary evils TheO- retically that is true, of course, but those of us who have grown older and sllept. our eyes open. are prone to be- lieVe that any system of government is bound to have the faults of its strength along with the strength of it's faults. We Americans have developed democracy into powerful govern mental system by following (at more or less discreet distance) the highest ideals of human motive. and. of course nobody is really going to call Presi- dent Roosevelt nor the author of this powerful book lunatic. seriously. for urging us to strike a quickstep and march a little closer to our national ideals-of course not. Yet the stren- uOuS strenuosity of our irrepressible president. with his bewildering habit of thinking aloud and his dogged pro- pensity for cutting all our garments on the Roosevelt pattern, is not un- likely. if continued, to quite undermine that protuberant self-confidence which has made us a powerful nation without making us, to say uncOmfOrtably righteous. and tempt us to appeal to King Edward to adopt the United States into the British Empire in or der that we may escape from the faults of our strength.
 The charm of this powerful book and it's claim to immortality rest large ly upon the fact that it provides a simple and ingenious escape from such a humiliating fate by showing now easy it may, be eff you can work up sufficient enthusiasm) to eradicate completely the faults of our strength
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
LOCKS HIMSELF IN PRISON.

A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by overwork or nervous strain locks him self up from the pursuits of life Sex inc Pills are the greatest of all tOnics for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Price S1.00 a box. 6 boxes $5. with full guarantee. SeXine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail. Address or call EIVey & Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
Bed Sheets

READY-FOR-U SHEETS-SIze 6Sx9O. suitable for S-4 beds. made of best cotton. broad hens. torn and
 ironed, cannot be duplicated even at ''c-today at .-A.,.............6 .66c
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
Spring Medicine

In thousands and thousands of homes-in cities, towns and villages three doses a day oS Hood s Sar- saparilla are now being taken by every member of the family.
 Why such wide and general use? {? Because Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself the Best Spring Medi- cine, by its wonderful effects in cleansing the system of all humors, overcoming that tired feeling, re- storing the appetite, clearing the complexion, giving strength and an imation.
 Over forty thousand testimonials received in two years by actual count. Insist on having
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
MIR. TAFT AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb.. April 1-Secretary Taft arrived this morning and held an
 informal .reception at the station. He
 lunched at the Omaha club with a number of notable personages.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08

Kibbey has received an invitation to be present in NOgales at the Fourth of July ceremonies, now being prepared for by the board of trade of Nogales. He has accepted the invitation and will attend unless something now unfor- seen occurs to make it impossible
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
Style 6734

EARL" PAT. LEkOx BLUcHER
 OxFORDS-Coin toe. welted soles. military heel; Ter pair.... S3.5O
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08
A PIMA PoSToFFIcE

Washington. April 7.-(SpeciaD - A postoffice has been established at Escuela Pima county, with H. G. Brown postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-08

Send a copy of the HOmeseeker's edition of The Republican to a friend back east. The postage is only two cents for the A pages of special mat ter. or three cents for the entire issue.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Secretary q. W nufseil Of tho
STATE division of ihe Farmers Union.
states that there tas been o fcmarh-
ably large lncreafc in the number
of new members taken into the Or
ranigaiion within the past few
months. ana that. as "a rule they are
men of somewhat above the average
ln character Another noteworthy
features ia-fhat many of the Ola mem
bcm who had been behind witb
their dues are coming forward with
settlements and placing themselves
in good standing But on tho
whole. Secretary Russoll attributes
thla more 10 the busincsa-likc me-
thods which have been adopted by
The union. and the Increased confd-
enoo OF the public. la the organl.
lail'n and ita ultimate success.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

lack Wall. ya,i.kScwn citizen
and farmer of tiis county. living
seven miles soltis Of Nc~ton. ~as
shof ana fatally .touufcf by ne.
sro named sEep Jones. double
barrciicd sho'e8u ioadei With nquir-
fei shot being mo weapon used. The
tragedy occurred at OF near the home
of the nero. who vas working on
shares on The land ~ Mr. Wall
particulars are rather meaScr. u
sesms thsf Mr wal vent 70 the
home OF the negro aud rcDrimandei
him tor not being at work and the
negro. becoming luccuaei, got h's
gun and cred one load into the head
and neck Of Nr wan Nr. Wali WAS
between 90 and 80 years Of age. and
had large family ~ soon as the
negro dld the shooting he made nnste
90 xct away and 20 far has not been
npprehendei.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

New York The fact that Andrew
Carnegie have contributed $4,000 to
the campaign fund of the Repu5l!-
can national committee was announ-
ced by State Chairman Timothy l..
Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff also an
nounced that Mrs. Russell Sage had
contributed $1,000 to the same fund
There has been no other large
contributions from individuals. Mr..
Woodruff saids but small sums are
coming in from various sources.
George r. Sheldon. the treasurer
of the national Republican commit
tee when asked about the contribu-
tons, declined TO DISCUSS the matter.
saying that he would publish list
OF all the contributions made TO the
Republican committee after election.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Tho mill OF the Rose Lumber Com.
Ssny. at Merrill which has been clos
sd down since roh. ! o. preparing 70
scsumc on a large scale II employs
seo meu and has daily capacity Of
ss.ouo feet
The Lacey Lumber Company at
tsrrirrc. Miss. announces that it will
rsumc operation about oct 20. af-
mr suspension OF several weeks.
stile undcrgoinT repairs. This min
vyis 10000 hot OF yellow pine a day
and Fi,es work 20 moro than roo
ncn
The Seminary min of the Conner
hnmber Company VIII go into opor-
stion Oct ~. Il has a capacity OF
$4,000 feet day and will employ
something like 200 men, The cut is
principally domestic and none of II
sas hoon sold.
The Southern Lumber aud Ice Com
sauy located In iiatticshurg. and
aHsins piauiue mill capacity OF So
ooe feet day. Is running on full
smc and reports that sales are Inn
growing rapidly
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

The nrst bale OF cotton ever
brought into the city OF Biloxi OF
phioh there Is any authentic record
vas hauled IN 10y r. p Campbell, a
.nrmcr who lives twelve miles north
~ here IN the vicinity of Woolmar-
Act The cotton was Fiuncd at llica-
snSn's Gin. on Rcd Creek. three miles
sorth Of ferklnston The bale was
snapped in Farmers Union hagging
and weighed aia pounds IL was sold
shortly after being brought to the
r'u TO John T. peppard, former cas-
ndsie Tor Councilman. and win be
exhibited by him az the hall of the
West End Fire Company. The bale
Brought s7s. or about "A l-e cents
. pound. Campbell has ten acres IN
soiion. aud says he expects TO get
shree more bales Harrison county
sss never been considered cotton
rsising county, and the bale brought
an MAS almost a curiosity
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

oxford held a municipal election
several days ago, TO authorize the
issuance of S25,00e street improve
ment bonds. The bonds were
authorized by a vote OF 19Q
for TO 22 against An cleo
ton was held some two months ago
ON the same proposition. but because
on SO large number Of registered
voters being away the legal neccssi-
ty of having a two-thirds majority
OF the registered vote to authorize
the issue the election was lost by a
few votos.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Athens. Ala News has just reach
ell here of the killing of Andrew
Jackson. citizen residing just over
the Lauderuaie county line.
by preacher named Livingston. The
men are said to have dislikei each
other for lcng time, and when they
met yesterday, Livingston fired on
Jackson, Livingston was later caught
wandering about the woods barefoot
ed, and with no clothing save his
uncergarnents. Later he made his
escape II is thought that his mind
is unbalanced
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

A deal has been closed by which
the ownership OF the Meridian Morn
ing Dispatch passes into the possess
sion of Frank l.. Mayes aud II. =.
Bernard, OF the Pensacola. Fla. Jour
nal. II is the intention of these gen
uemcn TO, as fast as possible. rc-or-
sanize the manasemont of the Dis
patch, and they announce that this
object H. To make II the leading morn
Ing daily In the state They stu re
tain ownership of their Pensacola
paper but Mr. Bernard will hereafter
devote his whole time to the Meri-
dian property, while Mr.. Mayes will
divide his time between the two en-
tcrprises.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
1ORTALLY WOUNDS farmer
Would BE Assassin Makes Ills
Escape
ncNS0N TABOOES SHEATH GOWN
1ssmer~ Union in tscrii'nt '"n'i-
non. supreme Court IN -e~siodn.
Man Drop- Dead While
saving Wood

The hunting nearon for quail in
Nauda county. has been reduced hf'
srsn days
Richard nro8head. brother Of Con
r,srsmnn Brodhcad. OF rennsyiyanla.
ssd 20 vicksburg
James y Doniln prominently iien'
arsei With the oyster industry. died
- isfa Christian
.oternor Noel on recommends.
ssn of the peniicnfialy Hoard iH.
suci pardons 70 three conyicta.
Three syriana. suspected Of con-
section with the murder oi Peter
sasileff. near Jackson. Miss we're
.sspilred in &C. Louis and returned 70
s.ckson
A delegation representing the
Jacksonville Fia. naval Stores Nar.
asting Company conferred with tur-
gentine and roaln manufacturer ct
kstilcfbnfT
'4he Confederate Soldier. % poem
D. the late p0.fnlicc Inspector Chas
Bliflorald. was read at fhc nrst days
session of fhc Mississippi Division.
WalioI Confederate Veterans. nt
Greenwood
The MIsaisslppl dleision of the
gnlicd Confederate eVlerana at tho
closing session az Greenwood, rc.
.si~ctcd General Robert Lowry Com
s~andef and decided 10 meet next al
1tci sbufg
Organizer schroth Do perfectinr
he union OF te.iile mill operatives an
~csson. stated that the employees az
bath Wcsson and New Orleans would
~ Willing to accept 10 per cent re-
sactlcu ln wages. effective Nov I.
wnllam Hohinaon. q negro nlgtt
rdcr. confessed nt Mnyersfllle. Mise,
.ssai toe operations are directed by
,crct lodge of negroes and was son
>nccd 20 Eve ycara in the peniien-
rafy Four other persons are Inn
CHEATED.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
ONE KILLED. ONE WOUNDED.
Dispute Over Possession of 1O-Year,
Old BOY Starts Trouble.

Little Rock. Aark.--. Eliminating a
long dispute oyer the possession Of
Charlie Clay. l0-year-old son OF X.
r. Clay. prominent sawmill owner.
OF Roland. Clay shot and killed Dan
Holiday, his brother-in-law. a prom
inent farmer of this section. in a
wagonyard here.
Holiday is said to have demanded
an apology to his mother from Clay,
when the shooting began. After be-
ing shot twice, Holiday undertook
TO defend himself with knife, cut
ting Clay in the right shoulder, Clay
feud has existed for several years
between Clay and his relatives