davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-22

WuOu, yootoIuhyb WuoiouPoh FIX oosoAAo'
replied that II was not Of his volltion but BY
an act of the Legislature that his Homestead
had been divided.
He ridiculed as extravagant, high sounding
phrases Mr.. Smiths enumeration Of the all
ments OF the South. Said we did not wan
anybody to tell us what was the matter with
Us. We knew that only too we'll. He said we
send for q doctor not to have him tell ut
that we are In pain but to relieve the pain
and remove the cause. He said the people
we're tired having Mr.. Smith come around
and tell them that they were sick, what they
wanted was relief. Mr.. Smith spoke OF hold.
ing cotton for its prope prioe until they, the
other fellows, went as naked as ajay." The
Governor wanted to know who they were!
Not the Rockefeller and VanderbilLs that he
referred TO. They wore silk and wooden. He
said the men who would 60 naked would be
OF the humber class like himself and the
said Mr.. Smith. Governor Evans attack ed
Mr.. Rhett's currency plan. He condemned as
GENERALIZATION the power to issue currency by
National banks, solely, as advocated by Mr.
Rhett. 1t would create the worst possible
monopoly and place the people at the mercy
OF banking trusts.
He went as fully into the discussion OF the
currency question and the tariff as bis linn.
tied time would permit. showing that he was
thoroughly master OF the details Of these sew.
eral national questions. He was ever a
forceful speaker, but his sound reasoning and
the utter absence OF personalities in his re.
marks impressed most favorably many who
In former years have not been on the list OF
his political friends.
Mr. OH p. GRACE
OF Charleston spoke next. 1t seemed from
bis remarks that he did not care 30 much
about being senator himself, II only his
friend and %neighbor, Mayor Rhett was left
out. He charged that Mr.. Rhett by bothiDg
the party and by aiding the Democrats With
~inclinations, on more han one
had read himself out OF the party.
That he had not really stepped back into the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

a mouthful or two of bread, ana
walked off through the gloomy forest
At first we could scarcely see our
way. but It grew rapidly lighter.
Then, as we trod noiselessly over the
dense moss, and on the pine needles
under the scattered trees, we heard
sharp clang and clatter up the valley
ahead OF US. In little glade. a hun
dred and twenty-five yards from US
two bull elk were engaged In deadly
combat. while two others were looking
on. 1t was a splendid sight. The great
beasts faced each other with lowered
horns, the names that covered their
thick necks, and the hair on their shoul-
ders, bristling and erect. Then they
charged furiously, the crash OF the
meeting antlers resounding through the
valley. The shock threw them both
on their launches; with locked horns
and giaring eyes they strove against
each other. getting their hind legs well
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
ROGUE RIVER coUR IER PASS OCTOBER 1908

dark, | drew on my trousers. an extra
pair Of thick socks. and my mocca-
sins. donned a warm jacket. found my
fur cap and gloves, and stole out or
the tent with my rife. Two herds
were approaching one another from
opposite sides of the valley, short
distance above our camp; and the mas
ter bulls were roaring defiance as they
mustered their harems.
walked stealthily up the valley.
until | felt that I was nearly between
the two herds; and then stood motion
less under a tall pine. | made up my
mind. from the sound of the challeng-
ing. now very near me, that one bull
on my right was advancing towards
rival on my left. who was answering
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

where the forest had grown up
among the immense boulder masses.
Finally, in the afternoon, we left the
valley and began to climb a steep
gorge, down which a mountain tor
rent roared and foamed In a success
sion of cataracts.
Three hours hard climbing brought
us TO another valley, but Of an entirely
different character. 1t was several
miles long, but less than mile broad
Save at the mouth. 1t was walled In
completely by chains Of high rock
peaks, their SUBMITS capped; !;
the forest extended a short distance
up their sides. Hardly had we enter
ed this valley before we caught a
glimpse OF yearling elk walking rap
idly along n game path some distance
ahead. We followed as quickly as we
could without making a noise. but
after the first glimpse never saw 1t
again; for II Is astonishing how fast
an elk travels, with It's ground-cover-
ing walk.
BY the time the sun set we were
sure the elk were towards the head
of the valley. We utilized the short
twilight In arranging our sleeping
place for the night, choosing a thick
grove OF spruce beside small noun
tain tarn. at the foot Of great cliff.
AS the first faint streak Of dawn ap-
peared In the dark sky my companion
touched me lightly on the arm. The
fire was nearly out; we felt numbed
by the chill air At once we sprang
up, stretched our arms, shook our
selves. examined our rifles, swallowed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

Root range Then, as we had no meat.
we determined to try for elk.
We were camped with a wagon, as
high among the foothills as wheels
could 20, but several hours walk
from the range of the game; for 1t
was still early In the season. and they
had not yet come down from the up
per slopes Accordingly we made
practice OF leaving the wagon for two
or three days at time to hunt; re-
turning to get nights rest in the
tent. preparatory to fresh start On
these trips we carried neither blankets
nor packs, as the walking was diff
cult and we had much ground to COW
err. Each merely put on his jacket
with loaf OF frying-pan bread and
paper OF salt stuffed into the pockets.
We were numbered with nothing save
our rifles and cartridges.
On the morning In question we left
camp at sunrise. For two or three
hours we walked uphill through a
rather open growth OF small pines and
spruces, the travelling being easy.
Then We came to the edge OF deep
valley, a couple of miles across. Into
this we scrambled. down steep slide.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

every call. Soon the forme-
ed SO near that | could hear him s.s
the branches, and beat tba
with his horns; and I slInnad ~, ssa'
from tree to tree, so as to MAJ, ss !
when he came out into the mora y y
woodland. Day broke. and c.,'
CLEANS played across the snom !
mountains beyond.
At last, just as the sun Aan.,
above the hill-tops. | heard the ~.
the wapiti's challenge not fftv ~.
away; and cooked and half ,.,.
my rifle, and stood motionless T
moment more. the belt Of spruoss |
front of me swayed and opened 4
the lordly bull stepped out. Ho !,
his massive antlers aloft; the snor I
thick on his name; he snuffed n. d
and stamped on the ground a, /
walked. AS l drew a bead tba y
ton caught his eye; and instant, h
bearing Of naughty and warlIka -
confidence changed to one OF ala
My bullet smote through his shorls-
blades. and he plunged wildly 4,
ward, and fell full length on the hin,
stained snow.
Nothing can be finer than w.,.
bulls carriage when excited or aI,,.
ed; he then seems the embodimen, !.
strength and stately grace But ,
ordinary times his looks are less !
tractive, as he walks with his ma,
level with his body and his head m,
stretched. his horns lying almost
bis shoulders. The favorite gait ,
the wapiti is the trot, which Is W,
fast, and which they can keep up 4,
countless miles; when suddenly A,
greatly alarmed, they break into
awkward gallop, which is faster b,
| which speedily tires them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02
Tour Of the Tourist .
REMARKABLE event in the history Of automobiled
more than thirty Tourist cars from Los Angeles to San
August 9th to 22d. 1908 canvno "a men ,ome

his tour differs radically from automobile that practically
every car was operated its instead professional thus demonstrating
simplicity and ease operation and proving orc that the Tourist owners
simple and enable the negotiate the
setest test to which automobile could be put.
lhs morehan athoundmem successfully accomplished without mHap
accident and will live long the annals automhedom as glowing testimonial
to mechanical genius and Constitutional ability
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

THE
WAPITI
nv

tCopyright, 1893 by c. r. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with q. l..
Putnann's Sons, New York and London.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

iCE. while on a hunt
with John Willis, |
spent a week in a vain
effort to kill moose
among the outlying
mountains at the south
ern end Of the Bitter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

This car, beautifully finished in .
choice OF four eolor-22 n. p
hve-passenger removable toaneau. is
$500 at LO. Angeles.
Tourist Cans arc covered BY very
liberal guarantee, and with the factory
close A'hand to rsplaes all paris quickly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-02

with the type % tor all aIOInu IT,
seriee.biliiy, style. reliability and 10"
pnee. ,II
This car with a finely finished Ms.e
trunk on rear sells for $500. WEn
single rumble seat on trunk. l'D
and with double individual ,e's Oa
rear. $3.50. F.O. B. Los Angeles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind, Nov. 3.-Miss Enie
Wilson visited relatives at Green's
fork, Sunday.
Miss Linda Bowman Of Muncie spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cromer.
Chris c. Fenimore arrived from
Muncie, Sunday morning to remain
here until Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Williams OF Muncie, was
the guest Of relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Haxton and HUI
da Haxton spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Richmond.
Alonzo Edwards was the guest OF
friends in Richmond, Sunday.
Byram Cole made a trip to Rich
mond, Sunday.
Lawrence Hiatt and daughters, Mil
dred and Pauline of Mooreland, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Williams, were Oliver
HATS Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haxton spent
Sunday in Richmond.
Mrs. Jennie Bradfield, of Richmond
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bow
man. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and children were
visiting near Carlos City, Sunday.
Jacob Fricker, an old time demo
crat, voted for Taft and Watson this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Replogle and son
Charles, spent Sunday in Hagerstown
Mrs. Eva Hite and two children left
for their home in Kokomo Sunday
after a weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Tilda Martin.
Mrs. Clara PIERCE arrived from a
shopping expedition in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oler OF near
Williamsburg was here Sunday at
tending "Old Folks Day"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson at.
tended church here Sunday.
John Bowman is still in a critical
condition with a relapse OF typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt arrived from Bun
ker Hill, Sunday evening. where she
had been called by the critical illness
OF Mrs. Glen Shively.
Randolph Nelson is i'll with some
thing like typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Daugherty
arrived from Hagerstown, Sunday
evening where. they spent Saturday
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hunnicutt and
children. Myra, Margaret and Howard
| took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie
| Charles, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Swain oil
Greenville, Ohio, spent Sunday.
Mrs. John Carico is i'll with typhoid
fever. She is the fifth OF the family
| to have it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lamb of Rich
mond were the guests of William
Lamb and famil-, Sunday.
Tommy Marshall of WASHINGTON. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
HAGERsT0WN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Daugherty Of Economy
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elvord were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Daugh-
erty, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Wink and Mrs. Edna
Gebphart of Shirley attended the mask
dance given at the X. P. hall.
Miss Esther Jones of Richmond
was the guest of friends here from Fri.
day evening until Monday.
John Larson spent Sunday with
his brother Ed Larson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Carpenter
and daughter, Mildred. of Cambridge
City spent Sunday with Hagerstowr
friends.
Elvin Benson is still confined to his
home with quinsy.
Mrs. Alva Cook of Greensboro is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Hollis Hoover
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Groves OF Con.
verse, Ind, were guests Of Michae
COMMIT and family Sunday and attend
ed the Pressed reunion.
Mrs. William Warrington has beer
quite i'll but is reported better.
Frank Petro visited his aunt Mrs
Gina Null near Centerville Sunday
Mrs. Null Is confined to her room with
broken limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hartley enter.
tanned Judge Barnard who delivered
an address here Saturday evening a
the I. o. o. F. hall, at supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Moore and family of New Castle ant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hara.
Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock have
moved back to Kennard where Mr.
Peacock will resume his former posi-
ton.
Carl Fritz will move to New Castle
next week where he is employed. Mrs
Alice Brown and family will occup.
the house vacated by the FritZ's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Nov. 3.-Jesse
Brooks Of Martinsville is spending a
few days here.
Mrs. H. c. Burton spent Monday in
Richmond.
Miss Florence A. Wattles gave an
address on Socialism" In Keinzles
hall Sunday afternoon. Her subject
was "The Bread and Butter Problem.
There was : large attendance and
Miss Wattles proved very interest
ing speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson
and children of Hagerstown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nicholson.
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned from
visit with relatives at Centerville.
Mrs. Janette Buntin of Richmond
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Anna Lawrence filled her reg
ular appointment at the United Breth
rem church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Davis of Will
liamsburg were guests of Horace
Deans Sunday.
James Doddridge of Milton spen,
Sunday here.
Arthur Ballenger of williamsburg
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spen,
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Charley Nicholson is the guest
OF relatives at Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
WHERE THERE is
so MUCH SMOKE
There Is Always Some Fire.


When people talk about one thing
and keep on talking as they do about
the discovery that created so much
newspaper comment in Richmond and
other cities during the past summer,
even though many reports may be ex-
aggerated, there must be some merit
in the discovery, and when people
spend their money for a thing and
then buy more of it, proof of merit is
so convincing that it becomes the du-
ty Of every person in need Of Root
Juice to go to Luken's drug store and
get a bottle of this much talked Of
remedy. Root Juice cures rheumatism
and catarrh because it puts the filter
ing machines of the body to work and
causes them to filter the impurities Of
the blood. Root Juice cures stomach
and bowel troubles because it re-
moves irritated and liberated condi-
tons from the mucous Innings and
causes a natural flow of digestive flu
ids. Root Juice is so good for female
weakness because it tones and heals
the organs that make and filter blood.
Good, rich blood will nourish and
strengthen every weak part Of the
body. Root Juice is sold for one dol
lar a bottle, or three bottles for two
dollars and a half at A. g. Luken &
Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04

c., was the guest of his brother, Harry
Marshall and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Morrison of
near Carlos City. were the guests of
relatives here Sunday
Rev. M. V. Bartlett preached in the
U. B. church at Sugar Grove. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall
spent Sunday in Muncie.
There was a mask Hollowe'en sur
prise party on Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Weyl Saturday night. The visitors
were all masked as I'VE colored folks
and caught the Weyles mapping. A
merry time was had. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson
and daughter. Ruth, and granddaugh-
ter, Carrie Gwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weyl and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lamb and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank PIERCE, Mr. and Mrs. Weyl and
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Massey enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherry
of Millville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Manning had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi w. Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. New.
man Mendenhall and children.
There was a large number Of old
people who attend 'FOld Folks Day
at the M. E. church, Sunday. The
oldest person present was Mr.. Fist
age n, of Hagerstown. There were
several who were 70. Rev. George
Hills sermon was well received.
George Ballenger and Link Morris
son were in Farmland, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
WILLIAMSBURG, o.

Hollansburg, O., Nov. "a. A. Dye
who is filling position as steno-
grapher at Brazil, Ind, has come home
to vote.
Chris Markley Of Greenville, O.. is
visiting friends here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jack entertained
a number of young ladies from Union
City, Sunday.
George Thompson and Theodore
Flatter made flying trip to Green
vile Monday morning in the interests
of politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Payne of New
Paris, O., are visiting their relatives
here for few days.
Howard Harley of Miami University
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. Harley.
AID Thomas, who has been conduct
ing the North Main street blacksmith
shop for couple of years, moved back
to Greenville, Monday.
J. E. Irelan and family spent Sun
day at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Davis and
daughter visited at Greenville and
Ansonia few days, returning Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Chenowett
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w
Armacost, Saturday.
Cecil Beetley and family attended
the Halloween festivities here and
spent the night with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Beetley.
Our new furniture store opened fol
business Monday morning in the D. r
Thomas room with Corrie White as
manager.
Harrison Houser who is employed
at Arcanum spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives here.
The Halloween supper given by the
Pythian Sisters, was a great success
both socially and financially. A large
number of masGueraders were in at
tendance and furnished a great dea
OF amusement. The prizes were award
ed to Miss Fay Meek for the mos
beautiful costume and to Charlie:
Chenoweth for the most comical. The
public drill by the Pythian Sisters il
masque, was splendid and was hearth
ly applauded.
Mrs. Margaret Frame an aged ant
respected lady, died at the home O
her son, J. M. Frame. two miles ives
or here Saturday morning at the ag,
OF eighty-two years. Funeral was hell
at Eaton on Monday and burial in tn,
cemetery at thta place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Nov. 3.-Verne Bragg
left for Indianapolis, Saturday. After
few days there he will go to Louis
vile, Ky, to take a place with Bald
win Piano Co.
Ralph B. Lantz is home for the cleo
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace were
at Richmond, Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Daniel has returned
from Connersville.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale were at
Economy. Sunday.
Miss Helen Shafer of INDIANAPOLIS
Is at Richard Stills. .........-
Mrs. Emily Jane HORNED and Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed of Huntington coun.
ty are visiting Mrs. Rachel Evans.
Miss Matte Baker has returned
from Brookville.
DR.. Luke M. Gentle was at Indian
apolis, Saturday.
DR.. Charles A. Roark came up from
Brookville to cast his vote.
Park G. Lantz was home over Sun.
day from the State University
Mrs. McIlheney who was Mrs. David
Nugent's guest has returned to her
home at Dayton, Ohio.
The good dinners enjoyed by the
election boards today were served by
the women's cemetery association.
Mr.. Elijah Hurst and his twin sis.
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Watt recently cele.
brated their Saith birthday anniversary
with family dinner part atty the
home of the former. Among the
guests was their niece, Miss Emma
Hurst of Chicago.
Will Shipman was at New Castle oy.
er Sunday.
Karl Mueller Of Brookville is visit
ing his father. Chas. Mueller.
Rev. Charles H. Pinnick preached
excellent sermons at the M. e. church
Sunday. In the morning sermon he
urged that there be no backward steu
in temperance reform.
Miss Nellie Jones spent over Sun.
day at Hartford City, with Rev. F. c.
Mccormick and family.
MISS LaVeda Hollmeyer has return
ed to her home at Eaton after staying
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Kuhns.
Miss Price of Hamilton, Ohio, Is the
guest Of Mrs. Willard E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Prayer and
their son and daughter, of Raleigh
spent Sunday at Elmer Lowry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jones spent
Sunday at Muncie with their son
Fred B. Jones and wife in their nicely
appointed new home.
Roy Kimmel is home for a few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
EAST GERMANTOWN, IND.

East Germantown, Ind, Nov. q
Helen Addleman has tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawkin of Indianapolis
spent Monday with Miss Anna Jane
son.
Mrs. Nettie Hebble is spending this
week with her son Harry and wife
at Richmond.
Andrew Reggie and wife visited her
sister Mrs. Rummel and family north
Of Cambridge Sunday.
Ms. Thomas Cassell visited in Rich
mond Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Smith Of Battle Crerkk
Mich, is spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Smith OF
Pennville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frantzman
leave this week for the west where
they will spend the winter with her
brother in Washington.
Miss Ruth Palmer entertained a
number to a masquerade party. Hal
lowe'en refreshments were served.
Mrs. James Leighty has returned
from visit to her sister at Indian
apolis.
Robert Binkley visited his brother
Edward and family yesterday.
Roy Bush and wife of Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-04
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Nov. 3.-Rev.
Zerbe. pastor of the M. e. church, will
give popular lecture at the Friends
church Thursday evening. Nov. 5, I'M
der the auspices of the w. C. T. U. for
the purpose of replenishing the library.
His subject will be Wanted, A Man"
Mrs. Emaline Conner, Miss Anna
Thomas, Mrs. Charlie Conner and
daughter Pauline, and Master Russell
Conner and Robert Thomas, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Howard Purviance
and family. ..-
Mrs. Julian Fulghum, of Buffalo, N.
Y, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Stella Barber. of Richmond, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Sam
born, for few days.
Mrs. C. c. F>ulghum and children.
Ruth and Richard, spent Sunday with
her father at New Lisben, Ind.
Mr.. LATE Mercer. of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Laura Anderson.