davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-23
GiienbaDu=JabrpIau.
g. 81. & QI. q. 8ahu

pDabb Grodet "t8ug mad Soufton, @aIbeiton,
Beaumont unb Orange sIbfabrt 8 l1br abenbs.
alnfnnft 755 moreens.
gsad aerreniue, abfabrt $50 moreens, @n.
tanft bort 11.30. Mbfabrt bon RerrbtHe llbr
ua9mittags, Mnfunft In Gun Mntonto 7.50
abenbs. Nur Samitag5 mad AerrbiIe: 1tbr
nn1mittags. SRiuIabrt bon bart Msontags b. !
morsens, Mnfunft In @an Mntonio $50 mors
gems.
gsa& guero, goafuul, Soufton, gaIbeito1,
Gibbings, RodoaIe. Cameron uno Woeo. Mb.
fabrt s.45 bormittags, Mnfruft 11br moreenS.
gsa1 geebine, Corpus gbrtftt. MItce Matbts.
Granfas 9aB, Nodport, Mbfabrt 1.5o nad>
m. taos unb 8 11br abenbS. Mnfunft 7.55
urorgens nnb 1.50 na6mittaes.
Sad SaIfurias, sbfabrt llbr abenbS. An.
fitrft 7.55 n1orgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-23
gomtbern Nacific Sabn.
Wietoria 4ibiifon. @. 8. & 9. u.
(Oulf S6ore.)

0a1 guero, gictoria, Sort 0abaol. Corpus
gbriftt, grotpnsbiue. &io @ranbe, 9th,
@oIiab, Beebine, @bnrton, BaIactss unb
Soufton TOO morgens
Mmtmnft ....... -. $50 dbenos
Ser .@am 5ouiton" nd1 Guero, Btcforta,
Bbnrton unb 9ouitou:
abfabrt.. ............ 7.66 nbenos
&ufnnft ........... 100 uiorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-23
Segas ..

gaeulih Morgens fano IN Dem
5tore bon g. 9. Seren in Horton,
untpeit 9aris, cine 9pnalnit-grplo-
lion itott. Seren bate einen ieiner
glerfs angemieien Strob un6 an
oere Mbfdile auiammen5nfebren uno
in ben Ofen 5u tperfen. Ser i1nge
Mann tat oies. 3tpiiden ben glb-
fGIIen n1uB aber tpobI Elm Stiidben
Dpnanit getpeien iein, BON benz man
fur5 borber cine groBere 9uantitat
perpodt batte, oenn plotlih erfolgte
eine grpIoiion, Die ben Sfen aer,
iprengte uno Die stiide I'M Store
nmberldleuoerte. Eerrell tpnroe
idtper, ipabrideinlid totlid berlebt
einem Wanne namens gbornton, Der
neben oem 9fen fab, ipurbe Die &1ie=
fheibe gebro1en nno ein oritter
Mann el1tpfing cine leidte 8erlesung
am Mrm.
- Gin 17-i1briger StaIieneriunge
narnens Soc Mbatte, ser iih gum ge-
| fud in @aco oufbielt, lit bort unter
Der Qnflage berbaftet noroen, on Der
grmoronng eines getpiiien Soc Brt-
ticio in Cafe CHARLES beteiligt geipeien
gu iein. Nriticio ipnroe, tpie man
glallbt, BON ieinen eieenen 2anosleu-
ten ernoroet. gr mar nit mebreren
anoeren sstalienern 5ulannnen ange-
flagt tporoeil giienbabnipagen be-
itoblen gu babeil un6 iDarDe bDdit-
pabriheinlih un1gebraft, neil man
befiirdtete, ooB er Dor @eridt gegen
feline WitteiIungen Iusiagen MAIDEN
tperbe.
Die Nergifhing Der 6anilie
5auer in gbornbale bat Elm ieniatio-
nelles geadipiel gebabt. Oas Che
paar Stpens, oas nit ben Sauers
nabe berpnnot lit nno bas audi an
oem berb1ngnisbonen Mable tell.
| nabn1, iIt auf Die 4nflaee, oas Gift
3tpiiden Die Speiien gemiiht 5u ba-
ben, berbaftet tporoen. Die 9iirg-
| fdaft oes Wannes tpuroe oif $1,000,
Die Der Srau auf $4,000 feltgelteat j;
lie ipuroe t,i6t be5ablt uno geioe BE-
finoen ii1 I'M @efdngnis gu Cameron.
Bon ben 9ergifteten lit nlir Der
Mann rno Der cine Sobn geitorben;
ale anoeren iinb tpieoer BergeiteIlt.
- Ser fiinfidbrige Sobn bon M.
sl. &ellD in 8ropnpooo fanb neulid
eine Dpnanlitpatrone in Der yarb iei-
nes bdterIihen Sauies uno begann
nit einem Sammer an ibr berum5u-
flopfen. Dos Ding erplooierte, riB
Dem Sungen atpei Singer ieiner &ano
fort uno brafte i'm fdpere Ser.
lebungen inn @eiiht BEL. @ie Die
Batrone in Die Oaro eefommen lit,
OBJ ourh 3ufan ODER OF ienono iie
| bineingetporfen bat, ueiB man nidt
I = Gabriel Morales, Der 5uiaru.
men NIT ieinern 9ruoer sSuan Wora.
| les angeflagt lit, ben 3oa-Snlpeftor
0uffD in 9fio @ronbe gitp errnorbei
| 3u baben ilno Der ipater nod Merife
| entfIob, mirb BON Der merifaniider
| Gegierung ausgeIiefert. Sein 8ru,
Der Suan befinbet fid i'm @efdngnis
| au 2areoo.
Dos 4rinlinal-a -appeaationsge,
ri6t bat ebenio iuie oas untere @e.
riht entldieoen, ooB bic Stabt 9allas
| oas @eht bat, einen Diitrift au be.
| itinumen, in Dem Saloons eriitierer
oiirfen unb lie BON Dem iibriser
/ 9eile Der Stabt ous3uihlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-23
Sin Mittel ncaem elm idjtueres eeioem.

sd babe Elm MaitteI, oas oas
WeoIoria-@ift pertreibt, gefunoen, "
fagt 81. so. Sanes bon 2oueaen, g.
e. @s beiBt Electric 8itters" i,nb
foItet 50c per Slaihe. @s briht Sic.
Der poer ginioiitdt In fur5er Seit,
ebenfo @eIbildt. gs ift elm 8Iutrei.
niger l,no BELT ihnen Maeen., 2eber.
geierenleioen uno labmen 3Iden. 8u
baben Bel @oolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-23
=. & 8. ". gab,,.

9sab alien <Buntten !.
a 11br unb born1ittags.
9aad ct. 2ouis, wsenpbis uno benz Often
.I.25 l1br naebm. nnb 7 As obenbs
geah Wserffo 1920 nbr bormttta8s.
MntHnlt.
Bon ct. Npuis u benz Dfen. $50 mDrg
8on ct. Qoliis u. benz Often. $50 n1org.
Son 2arebo rrb We1ifo -. LOS nadm.
Son ct. 2ouis, 8an5as Gitn 8 45 abbs.
ct. gouis & gan Tranttaso Basn.
MbfaDrt.
9sa6 Gort Smith. sprinsfieIb, ct 2ouis, aan'
fas gitb, gbtcago 6. & 9. q. 9epot)
$50 dDeno9
Mmfmnft.
Son Ct 2outs, aanfas gitp, 9aris. gbteaeo
1910 morgenS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-23
W. 8. & =. sabm.

gea6 gaeo, Sort g8ortb 9aaas, Ranfas ettb,
ct. 2ouis unb Gbtcaso. tdgIid (Suniet
SepUIJ 0soo uSsssS~
aofaI5ue bia SmitbbtIIe -. 7.30 bormtffa9s
aIamo Gpe8taI mad Smtibbiae, Soufton 0al'
befton 1u.1o uoeHo0
Mufunft.
Son gbfeaeo, Ct 2outs, Aonfas gttb. Dallas.
Sort Dortt unb N.eo. tdgIt@ (Snnfet
SepoD f.oo MoIgeHo
QoiaIaiIg bin Smitbbiue 300 dbenoe
aIamo spesial bon Gmitbbiue, 5oufton, @nI'
sefton e25 norgens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

Business Interests Working For Re-
publican Success.

publican Success.
The president of the Cladin company
in an annual statement of that COM
pany to stockholders sums up the bust
ness situation with much accuracy and
fairness. He said that after six
months of severe depression in the dry
goods industry a recovery occurred in
June and since then has been well
maintained, but no great Improvement
can be expected until the presidential
election is over.
Expressed or implied. a marked re-
vfval within the next few weeks
is predicted by the most cautious
business men in the country because
Of the inferential belief that Judge
Taft will be elected on Nov. 3. Recent
accounts of the iron trade show that
the gain Of the early summer is being
held; bank clearings and railway gross
earnings tell a similar story. To every
one the evidence is unmistakabie that
if the election of Judge Taft was now
placed beyond peradventure business
would take on an immediate boom
For this reason masterful minds ev.
erywhere in industrial and commercial
activities are bending every energy fol
the election Of Taft.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
WILLING to Tell.

Sometimes it is 4 pleasure to answer
questions, even if the questioner may
put them in an unpleasant way
What do you do for a living?" asked
q lawyer, frowning horribly al .
Matched faced young man who was
undergoing cross examination
Il, sir" answered the witness. hasti-
ly diving into his side pocket. IAN the
agent for Dr. Korker's celebrated corn
and bunion destroyer. greatest remedy
OF the age used by all the crowned
Eeads of Europe, never known to fail
TO remove the most obdurate corns IL
less than twenty four hours or money
cheerfully refund Here the court
intersered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

drove him 10 take a position which was
vieisnIly condemned by shortsighted cap
italists and employers of labor. which
was so far in advance Of the time that it
was not generally upheld by the state
courts, but which we are now embodying
In the law of the land. Judge Taft was
a leader, a pioneer, while on the bench
in the effort to get justice for the wage
worker In Jealous championship Of his
rights, and all upright and farsighted la
boring. men should hold it to his credit
that at the same time he fearlessly stood
against the abuses Of labor, just as he
fearlesSly stood against the abuses Of
capital. If elected, he has shown by his
deeds that he will be president Of no
class, but Of the people as whole. He
can be trusted to stand stoutly against
the two real enemies of our democracy
against the man who to please one class
would undermine the whole foundation Of
orderly liberty and against the man who
In the interest Of another class would Sc
cure business prosperity by sacrificing
every night of the working people.
have striven president to cham
p1on in every proper way the interests of
the wageworker. for I regard the wage
worker, excepting only the farmer, the
tiller Of the soil, as the man whose we'll
being is most essential to the healthy
growth Of this great nation. / would for
no consideration advise the wageworker
TO do what l thought was against his in
terest. 1 ask his SUPPORT for Mr. Taft
exactly as l ask such support from every
farsighted and right thinking American
citizen, because l believe with all my
heart that nowhere within the borders of
our great country can there be found an
other man who will as vigilantly and eff
ficiently as Mr.. Taft support the rights
of the workingman as he will the rights
of every man who in good faith strives
to do his duty as an American citizen.
He will protect the just rights of both
rich and poor, and he will war relent-
lessly against lawlessness and injustice
whether exercised on behalf Of property
or of labor.
On the bench Judge Taft showed the
two qualities which make great judge
wisdom and moral courage. They are
also the two qualities which make a
great president. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Conrad Kehrs, Helena. Mont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

panic, not one Of the $1,000 depositors
will lose a dollar. Some Of these in
stitutions had been wickedly miSman-
aged, but in every case the men re-
sponsible have been expelled, some in
dicted, and some have committed sui
eide. It hardly looks in these circum-
stances as if we needed federal guar
antee of national bank deposits. L
that were provided, as the Democrats
propose, one great agency for holding
bank officers up to a proper sense Of
individual responsibility for the safe
and proper conduct of their institu-
tons would be removed. - Boston
Transcript -. :..-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

Said a poet to an unfortunate specu-
lator: Don't you think that the open
ing lines of Tennyson's little poem,
Break, break, break are plaintive and
said?'
EYES," was the melancholy reply.
"But l think that Broke, broke, broke,
is good deal sadder''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
Not a Financial Success.

Mrs. Munro was reading items of in.
terest from the weekly paper and max,
ing frequent EXPLANATIONS of surprise
Or pleasure or dismay.
why, Edward, listen to this"' she
cried. Here's man who makes a
business OF taking new tables and
chairs and treating them in some way
SO they look as if they were hun
dred years old!
"And he makes a great deal of mon
ey by it, she added, reading on.
"Does he indeed?' said Mr.. Munro
well, I'd trust our Tommy to make
new table look as if it were good
deal more than hundred years old
but | hadn't thought of it as a paying
business. youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
SUMMARY BARTON BASEBALL SEASON


,bothf
seeni u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
Cepositors Safe.

Cepositors Safe.
Congressman and others will be in
terested to note that, although thirteen
banks and trust companies closed their
doors in consequence Of the October
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
GAMES PLAYED DURING THE SEASON OF 1908

GAMES PLAYED
rasbur al SIS
: 4 80
% q in
rs So
IL
IL
Frontie 8 in
Woodstock :
e.
SIS lin.
Il
g O.
& Ba 1 8 lin
arton Barton ~
80 Barton St. Johnsbuy
IAnoin
st.
lie
/ DIN.
d
lin.
Frone rsa
ohnsbu
o
Barton Landing a Ba ton Landing
3 in.
Aug. dstocka 81
BtonI Landing ton Landin IL Sin
11-O
i
t1ersa
Sept IL Barton vs. Barton Landing at Barton %
PERCENTAGES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
Needed In Every Home.

When he reached home he opened
the package he was carrying and dis
played a number of placards, some Of
which read For Show and others
For Use"
"There!' he exclaimed triumphantly
"I fatter myself 1 have solved the
problem"
SOLVED the problem?" she repeated
What problem? What in the world do
you intend to do with those cards:'
Il am going to give them to you," he
replied, $50 that you can put them on
the various cushions scattered about
The house. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

So far as honorary degrees are con-
cerned, Mr.. Bryan is doctor of laws.
Measured by his profession and prac-
tice, he is simply would be tinker Of
statutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

Republican Candidate Stands For
Same Policies as Present Admins
tration-Can Be Trusted to Do Justice
to Both Capital and Labor-A Cham
pion OF the Right and True Repre-
sentative OF All the People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

guys with the SLOUGH hats you see In
the bar here every night?' asked the
House Detective.
"Oh, you mean those conversational
firebrands that're always committing
arson with their MOUTHS said the Ho-
tel Clerk. They're professional south
erners. Larry. They don't grow down
south. You don't find EN- there. The
climate of the north is best suited to
their culture. It's q word and a blow
with them-a word and then blow FOR
three or four hours.
But / love to hear them spout. They
always belong to old southern fami-
lies. There aren't any new southern
families anyway-its only the prime
old waited. bottled bond southern
families that We hear abUut up mere.
It's the proud boast of every one of
those cooking sherry sports that he
springs from fighting stock And SO
he does. He'll spring the length OF this
room from anybody who remotely re-
sembles fighting stock And he loves
to boast about the rich cavalier blood
that flows in his veins. Any such blood
he's got was delivered at the wrong
address. I've been down south. Lar
~. and I know. If professional south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

Henry Cabot Lodge denting a fellow
senator's brow with large iron-stone
china cuspidor as a mark of seeming
displeaSure during debate He might
yet his ascot mussed. The worst YOU
can conceive of Henry Cabot Lodge
doing, if greatly aroused, would be to
snatch the swaziland out of some
body's hat and dash it at his feet. It's
those hot-headed southern members
You have to be watching all the time
They're the boys that love scrap like
a coon comedian loves a gold tooth.
Only they don't scrap the way their
predecessors did in the days when a
statesman wore his evening clothes all
day. | always think of Henry Clay as
party who stood up and talked pieces
suitable for the Sixth reader, with one
hand under his swallow tails and the
other clutching a rolled-up graduation
essay, and then went out the next
morning before breakfast to some quiet
grove where the weeping willows soft
ly sobbed, and shot the broadcloth
polonaises off of John c. Calhoun with
an implement that looked something
like stomach pump.
But it is different these times. Sem
ator Tillman's hot blood comes to a
boil or an eczema or whatever il is
Senator Tillmans blood comes to when
he's irritated, and he takes his coll
league firmly by the GOOGLE and
chokes him until his windpipe sticks
out at the back of his neck like open
plumbing. Senator Bailey of Texas
takes exception to the way Senator
Beverage of Indiana's Adams apple
fits him, and he goes across the aisle
feet first, and with one well directed
kick shifts it two points TO larboard.
Leader John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi works a neat wall paper de-
sign of art noVeau scratches on Sub
Leader DeArmond of Missouris face
with his fingernails.
Not gun drawn anywhere. No re-
sort to the code. No exchange of cartels.
| doubt if some of those southern mem
berS would know a cartel if they met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

times that my right arm is all tired
out
so it goes, Larry. It's only been
few weeks back that Senator Davis
met up with a leading peace officer, a
district attorney, l think it was, on a
prominent corner of his prosperous
and busting home city. Well. remarks
were passed back and forth. Nothing
really violent, you understand. but
just a general interchange of opinions
regarding the issues of the spirited
campaign which they were having in
Arkansas at that time. and always are.
The District attorney merely said that
III his humble opinion the senator was
more different kinds of a liar than
seed catalogue; and the senator stated
il as well known fact that the dis
trict attorney was so crooked he had
to live on pretzels. So, after that, the
conversation began to verge on the
personal, and that same afternoon the
senator was having couple of inches
of loose scalp stitched back.
But in a couple of days ne was up
and about and out and around with a
card to the public saying the foes of
liberty had again failed in their efforts
TO destroy the champion of the masses.
He's been licked at all the other
weights, but he's the mass champion
still. He's strong for what you might
cali the mass play. And he said i'm the
card that he was still able to strike one
more fierce blow for the cause of the
lowly. And he is. When ii comes to
fierce blows, he's one of the fiercest
blowers you'll find anywhere.
But Jeff is all right. Larry-he's all
right, at that He's just suited to fit
into the picture of our national legisIa-
-, 4
never could understand why they sup
press fighting here in New York and
allow congress to stay in session all
winter in Washington. They're the
devil-may-care rioters all right, those
congressman. | don't mean the New
England members. They're docile in
the extreme. You couldn't imagine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

erner from this town went 10 Memphis
or Mobile and put on his favorite line
of moving pictures about his ances-
try, the pOpulace would lynch him as
a common nuisance.
The young female professional
southerner in our midst is also a brisk.
little plaid sample. as you may have
noted, Larry. Generally she's in the
chorus of some Broadway show. ana
ner accent amt on straight 1t sound
too much like the southern dialect they
talk up-state-in the southern tier. But
anyway, she don't have to be born
down south TO make her eligible II
she belongs 10 a show that plays South
Bend and gets an her regular divorces
IN South Dakota, she's qualified FOR ac-
tive membership in the Ladies' Auxii-
larry of the New York Local of the Self
made Southerners Union
Il heard that taffy haired dame from
the Casino. that comes in here every
evening. for tea. saying the other day
that her pa was southern planter"
said the House Detective. Il wonder
did she tell the truth.
Yes, she did" said the Hoyei CIerK.
Her fathers i'm the undertaking bust
ness in Atlanta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
The Hotel Clerk on Congressional HOt=Heads
BY IRWIN S. COBB.

IT'S been a quiet week in the realm
of Fistiana. hasn't it?" said the Hotel
Clerk OF the ST Reckless, as he laid
down his paper. I've looked through
-the sporting page and the Washington
dispatches both. and there's no mem
zion of JEFF having landed somebody
a neat waliop or being handed one of
--the same by some body"
II thought JEFF was out of the fight
game for good said the House De-
1ective. Twin out there on his little
combination farm-and-cafy in Califor-
mia, raisin' alfalfa and Scitch high
balls"
l. Il gather that you mean the former
'-pugilist." said the Hotel Clerk II was
Speaking of a present notable figure
in the sport world, not a mere past
performer"
But you said JEFF" insisted the
House Detective.
so / did, answered the Hotel
Clerk. Meaning by that the Honor
able jefferson Davis of Arkansas.
called him jeff because that's the
name he Familiarity goes by among the
represents in the United States SEN
ate"
who says he represents the great
Common people?" demanded the House
Detective.
= He does himself" said The Hotel
Clerk. And | guess he's right
They're the great common people, and
they must he dad-blamed common or
they wouldn't stand for Jeff represent
ing them. But he's there with the
punch"
Il didn't know he was a scrapper."
said the House Detective. who did
he ever lick?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

il coming down the big road from Car
tersyilie. Young Mr.. Heflin of Ala
cama IS the only one of them that has
made any noticeable effort TO revive
the old custom and you know what a
kidney stew with mashed potatoes and
boiled onions he made of it, Heflin's
one of the youngest fathers that the
Prohibition Wave has He was going
down to church social in his capacity
as parent, to speak on the subject
of temperance, and so naturally he took
a gun about the size of pair of skates
in his hip pocket. along with his man
uscript, showing what the hellish liquor
traffic had done. A colored party haul
ed out bottle of slOe gin on the street
car and Mr.. Heflins ardor was fired
and he inagurated a little crusade of
reform of forty-four caliber that took
in at least one innocent bystander. He
had a style of Workmanship like Ro-
man candle. In the old days they
wouldn't have let Heflin carry the cot
ton batting to a real duel.
After all, Jeff is my favorite in the
new school of constructive statesman
ship. He comes from close to the soil.
You know that when you see his coll
lar. He spent his early life in a cave.
eating mast. The first time he rode
on train they had 10 blindfOld him
and back him aboard up a plank. He
eats his chewing tobacco on the ear.
The high water mark of the "a ride in
the White river is still on his front
teeth. When he needs manicuring they
send for a farrier, and he can whip
his weight in wildcats, if stuffed,
It's a funny thing, Larry. but out
side of the southern statesmen, the
southerners don't seem to be the hot
heads they used to be. if they ever
were. The average southerner these
times wears a derby and he'd just as
soon buy his spring socks from a Yam
kee if the price is right. The only
big feud they've had in Kentucky in
a year was the row over the new or
gan in Baptist church in Greensboro.
How about them fierce, long-haired