davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
FORTIFIED TOWN
IS CAPTURED
REPORT OF VICTORY OF HON.
DURAS REBELS AT CHoLU-
TECA is CONFIRMED.

MANGARA. Nicaragua, July IL
News has ben received here that the
rebels who are fighting against Presi
dent Davilla, of Honduras, have cap.
tured the town of Choluteca and are
threatening Santa Barbara 1t is per
sistently reported here that the move,
ment in Honduras is being aided in a
guarded manner by the Governments
of Salvador and Guatemala, and GER
tain information was received here
last night which tends very strongly
to confirm these rumors.
Choluteca is one of the most strong
ly fortified positions in Honduras. The
insurgents already are in possession
of the town of Gracias, and their posi-
ton will be much strengthened by the
capture Of Choluteea
Choluteca is town of 5000 people,
and is situated seventy miles south
west of Tegucigalpa, the capital of
Honduras. Santa Barbara has about
$500 people, and is lis miles north
west of Tegucigalpa.
News Is Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Reported
confirmation of the dispatch that the
Honduran revolutionists have cap
tured the fortified town of Choluteca
was brought to the State Department
today by Mr.. Ugarte the Minister
from Honduras, who was accompanied
by Mr.. Corea, the Minister from Mica,
ragua. =, -
This dinstinct victory Of the revolu-
tionists is a disappointment to the
American and Mexican Governments,
whose officials had hoped the revolu-
tionary movement would soon speno
itself, and whose advices have indi-
Gated an amelioration in the acute
on the west coast.
Mexico and the United States are !,
pressing on the Central American
Governments the necessity OF pre-
serving neutrality at this time in ac-
with the spirit and letter of
asst years Central American confer.
9nce, and favorable response to that
Effect has come from all countries
With one unimportant exception. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17

services rendered 10 a political party
Popular Election Of Senator's
We favor the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
people. and regard this reform as the
gateway TO other National reforms.
Arizona And New Mexico.
The National Democratic party
has for the last sixteen years labored
for the admission OF Arizona and New
Mexico as separate States OF the Fed
eral Union, and. recognizing that each
possesses every qualification TO sue
eessfully maintain separate State gov
ernments. we favor the immediate adj
mission of these territories as sepa-
rate States.
Grazing Lands.
The establishment OF rules and
regulations, il any such are necessary,
in relation TO free grazing upon the
public lands outside OF forest or other
reservations until the same shall
eventually be disposed of should be
left to the people of the States re-
spectively in which such lands may
be situated"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17

Delay in commencing for a slight
irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foleys Kidney Rem
edy may result in a serious kidney
disease. Foley's kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Commence
taking 1t today.-GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
Rights Of The States.

Believing with Jefferson in the
support of the State governments in
all their rights is the most competent
administration for our domestic con.
Germs, and the surest bulwark against
antErepublicsn tendencies, and In
the preservation OF the general Gov.
eminent in its whole constitutional
vigor. as the sheet anchor OF our peace
at home and safety abroad. we are
opposed to the Capitalization implied
In the suggestions, now frequently
made, that the powers of the general
Government should be extended by
executive and legislative action and
by judicial construction. There IA no
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
REV. /. W. WILLIAMS TEsTlFIEs.

Rev. l. w Williams, Huntingdon,
w. Va, testifies as follows: This is
to certify that | used FoIey's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that you claim for it"-GEO. S.
ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
Misuse Of Patronage.

I'VE condemn as a violation of the
spirit OF our constitutions the action
OF the present Chief Executive in us
ing the patronage of his high Office to
secure the nomination OF one OF HIS
Cabinet officers. A forced succession
in the Presidency IL scarcely less
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17

twilight zone between the Nation and
the State in which exploiting interests
can take refuge from both. and il is
as necessary that the Federal Govern
ment shall exercise the powers desig-
mated 10 L as il is that the State Gov
ernments shall use the authority re-
served to them; but We insist that
the Federal remedies for the regula-
ton OF Interstate commerce and for
the prevention OF private monopoly
shall be added TO, and not substituted
for State remedies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

repugnant to public sentiment than is
lie tenure in that once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17

THE constitutional provision that
navy shall be provided and main.
tanned means an adequate navy, and
we believe that the interests Of this
country would be best served by hav.
ing a navy sufficient to defend the
coasts of this country and protect
American citizens wherever their
rights may be in jeopardy.
49, Civil Service.
The law pertaining to the civil
service should be honestly and rigidly
enforced. to the end that merit and
ability shall be the standard OF ap-
pointment and promotion rather than
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-17

I'VE believe in the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine without
new or additional burdens upon the
people and without bounties from the
public Treasury.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
A Common Delinquent.

The dean of normal college, in a talk before the student body, was de ploring the practice common among children of getting help in their les sons, and the tendency among parents to give it too generously. As an illus tration he told the following incident:
 The mother of a small pupil in Chicago school had struggled through the problems assigned for the child's next lesson, and had finally obtained what appeared to be satisfactory re suits. The next day, when the little girl returned from school, the mother inquired with some curiosity:
 Were your problems correct. dear?"
 "No. mamma" replied the child "They were all wrong"
 "An wrong?" repeated the amazed parent. "Oh, I'm SD sorry!"
 Well, mamma. you don't need to be sorry" was the reply. All the other mammas had theirs wrong. too Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17

1t was proved on the trial that Mrs. Selby survived Mir. Wyatt by several hours, so at his death she was the owner of the vacant lot. This made good her will leaving the property to her great-grandniece, to whom 1t was turned over by due process of law
 Dr. and Mrs. Trask are about to be married, but are putting off the we'd ding till after the 14th of November. AS to the hour of the demise scientific mon have not yet given decision.
 LOUISE B. CUMMINGS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
Found the Proper Head.

A bright girl in large school ap plied to her teacher for leave to be absent half day, on plea that hei mother had received telegram which stated that company was on the way
 It's my fathers half sister and nef three boys" said the pupil. anxiously' land mother doesn't so how she can do without me. because those boys al ways act so dreadfully."
 The teacher referred her to the printed list of reasons which justified absence. and osked if her case came under any of them.
 q think it might come under this head, Miss Rules," said the girl, point ing, as she spoke to the words ID nestle affliction"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
FOR LOVERS FAIR"
MAIDS OF LUxEMBURG ARE AL. READY PREPARING.
on the First Thursday In December the Great Event, with It's OId-Time Customs and Ceremonies,
 Takes Place.

Although the happy day Is still some months away, the fair maids of Lux |@burg who have not yet been fortu- nIs enough to secure husband, have Mgun to prepare for Lovers fair New dresses are being made. old ones Npaired, and all the subtle arts known |c womankind the world over are be- |hs brought to bear upon the problem q making the unattached daughters of |ue household irresistible in the eyes |3 the eligible young men.
 Every year on the first Thursday In |Ncember, the peasants of this hilly province flock into its chief town, Ar |0n, ln char-a-bancs, carts and every |Uner description of vehicle in order |U attend the curious ceremony. The |'ouhg people strike up acquaintance, |salle their parents exchange confi- |eslces as to the possibility of a match. ,ue young men, who invariably are |ueSsed in their best black clothes, of ! 'S to tiC SlI ID oA ShSAA ShcA~o Nu even go so far as to claim formal |Isagement, These operations take (pace openly in streets, in houses of |'ueshment and in the public gar All this, however, is but prelim- |4a'y and of but slight interest com |.s,ed with what follows. If two young |uas become mutually attached at this
 1f the respective families apply to
 Iafrlage broker, or. as he is called, loly man." This person becomes
 s' aonored guest in the house of the
 ssnIs of both contracting parties. He
 .Aes himself acquainted with their " N, social position, their habits of I,s n 'neir tastes; transmits these de-
 N to the other side," indicates how
 'eAeeping may best be started on N sNen conditions: in short. he fixes ls, tue marriage. These brokers or
 men are generally counted a
 .siate trenchmen and wine swallow.
 All the same they are held i< n'uerable esteem by the two fam
 ], at whose table they are accord
 ue place of honor.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
|ZeKT7FGnEN 
MOTHERS "ExERCiSE."

AXE exefrise," the doc-
 tors say, But mother turns her
 nose up: ''Humph, I get exercise enough, And will. till baby grows up T walk the floor with him at night. And. early in the morn ing. First thing I know the maid Is gone Without a word of warning. "I get the breakfast
 walk ot .aaGf
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17

Paris Pattern No. 2544, All Seama Allowed.-Cashmere, nuns yelling challis, serge, or henrietta all make up well in this model, which is both simple and stylish. It may be dc veloped with high or Dutch neck and long or short sleeves, according to taste. The full waist is gathered to the front and back yoke, which is of the material trimmed with soutache braid. The short full skirt which ia attached to. the waist under belt of the material, is finished with deep hem and the cuffs are trimmed to match the yoke.
 The pattern is in six sizes-two to twelve years. For girl of eight years the dress requires four yards of material 27 inches wide, SIS yards 36 inches wide, or 2& yards AZ inches wide; with 41a yards of braid
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
Fort Worth Men Concerned.

Fort Worth. June 29.-Tht sn- nouncement that the $9O,000.00O estate of Christopher Springer in Delaware and Pennsylvania will now go to the heirs. the ninety-nine year lease hav- ing expired, concerns w. F. Rockwall of this city. RockwalPs mather is a direct descendent of Springer and the son will lay claim to perhaps $1O.000.. 900. as few heirs so far are known. The big estate consists of lands leased to the Swedish church. George Rock. wall. manager of the Five Million club, is also an heir.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17

A month later-that is to say, on the first Thursday in the New Year there is a second flair" at Arlon. Here the lovers formally plight their troth the families give their mutual consent to the union, and the broker receives his remuneration-consi of commission on the amount of the dowry, and, in accordance with an an cient custom, pair of top boots and a top hat
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
A Suggestion for Recipes.

Instead of book (which has an ex- asperating trick of closing at the critical moment, when ones hands are recipes in card-index fashion. Take any strong paste-board box, fill it with cards the size to fit. For initial cards, get strong bristol board, making the pieces half an inch higher than the cards containing the recipes. Paste the recipes on the small cards and write plainly the name on the bristol board slips. Group the recipes according to their places on the menu, finishing up with a group of "Miscel- .aneous."
 Egg Croquettes.
 This is delicious dish for luncheon. Split lengthwise hard-boiled eggs. Mix the yolks with olive oil, cold minced meat (any kind), salt, pepper and a dash of celery seed. Fill the whites, hold together with toothpicks. roll in egg and cracker crumbs and brown in boiling fat. Serve hot, with parsley. taking care to remove the toothpicks before placing on the table.
 Graham Bread (Not Raised).
 Mix together one egg and one ta- blespoon sugar. Add 1 1a cups butter. milk tor plain sour milk will dol. Mix a level teaspoon of soda with one of salt and sift 1t into two cups of graham flour and one of white houy. Bake at once in moderate oven. Tho children will eat this when they would scorn plain bread.
 A Light Salad.
 Dates. raisins, English walnuts. all chopped together. and dressed with mayonnaise. make a tempting salad for light afternoon luncheon. Serve with tea or chocolate-informally.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
Ancient History.

When Adam and his family were expelled from the Garden of Eden" said the student, human strife and unhappiness began"
 "Yes." replied Mr. Meekton. ''and suppose the first note of discord was sounded when Adam wanted to start the journey with a suit case, while N.vo frslatad on half dozen. siv-ckN~ss
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
In RevoIutionIsts' Hands.

Austin, June 29.-Tomes Labrada. the Mexican revolutionary leader, re- ceived messages saying Jimminez and Las Vacas are both In revolutionists' hands. Some troops have joined the revolutionists.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
0n,,e Azae.
Brown Case Reversed.

Austin, June 29.-Court of criminal appeals has reversed and remanded the case from Dallas of W. O. Brown. a prominent business man of that city. who was convicted on charge of taking the life of A. s. Johnson, and given thirty years
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
WARNING ORDER

In Nevada Chancery Court. Jessie Carethers ... Plaintiff vS
 w, H. Carethers ...... Defendant The defendant w. H. Caretn- CTS is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Jessie Carethers.
 F. E.. Murrah.
 Clork
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17
Both Courts Adjourn.

Austin. June 29.-Court of civil ap peals and court of criminal appeals have adjourned for the term.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-17

4 mile from stove to tabla. And then I go and give some hay To Dobbin, in the stable T sweep and scrub upstairs-then down To baby when he cries. l don't care what the doctors say, I call that Exercise
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29

- @beoem lob Sobn 9ua I'M
9alfantbeater imSoufleurfaiten, jeet
idiebt er fiir HlRlon0 &lliiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29

mittelit eites 9falirneiiers Die Sur
gel 8ie 8eanlten bortell, nie Der
ibmere Wann 5u 8ooen itiir5te ltn6
fanoen i'm. nab @rbredung Der Cir
ideillbar feblos i'll leinem 8lute lie
gen. Die 2ei6e ipur6e prompt nod
Der Wforelle gei6offt uno gorbcrei-
tungen fir oelt Goroners= =Snquelt
getroffen. @abreno Ser 2ei6enbe
itatter fib onldiefte, BEN Goten ciu.
5ubaIlamieren, ma6ten ii6 on oieient
ploslidb Weusfel5udungen gelteno,
ipelde a1oeutetell, oab oos 2ebe.t
nod nidt gang entfloben lei. Statt
i'm ein5ubalIamieren, ididte Der ge=
ltatter ben uSoten" ms Solpitol. Die
oortigen Mer5te beitdtigten nidt nur,
ooB @oelie nod lebe, ionoern iino
audi Der Iniiht, oaB er aln 2eben
bleiben peroe. 0eau glaubt ieet,
bob 8oelis iid tot itellte, III Ger
Soffnula cine @elegenbeit gum gnt-
miiden 81 finoen lulo oas er Sen
Sauidungsperiud crit aufsab, als
er iab, oaB mon I'M 9egriffe itanh,
ibm oas unter allen l1nlftdnoen tot
lide Sorrnaloebpoe IN oie Moern gu
ipriten.
Mtittlpob abellO fano illl Wtes
oiion Sqltore @oroen gu SEEM Dorf
cine grobe republifaniide 8erlanm-
lung itott, in Der Gait uno Sbermon
feoen bielten imb in Ser ponlos-
lib elm nod groBerer gntbuiias=
mus berridte, als in Der 8rpan=Gcr-
ianmlrng am Wontag abeno. 3ait
botte, bepor er nad Dem 0taoiioll
Square @aroen fam in Der Cooper
Union SaG iiber 9lrbeiterfrogen, Be-
ionoers iiber SSniunftionsbefeble> IT.
re @ren5en uno i6re gere6tigung,
| geiprohen.
Graiibent 9iooiepelt bat 6. 9.
| @olfram, ben Geoafteur hes Seen
gorf Serolo", Der i'm 5u ieinenl
@eburstag gratuliert batte, einen
grief geibrieben. iih fir Die @ro-
tltlation bebanft rmo glei65eitio Die
@eleeenbeit ipobrgenommen, eiiligs
empfebletioe Gorte fir Saft lto
Suabes al laaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29

- Cine Depe1be aus Berlin Iagt:
DaB es iih Bel Ser natioilolen 8e-
geifterung, ipelbe li6 unlangit fir
Die Code oes @rafen Zeppelin funb-
tat niht llm elm blobes Iuffladern,
ionbern I'M cine nadboltige tiefe
8eipegllng banoelte, erbeat aus oenl
aageneinen sSntereiie, ipelhes Dem
erfolgreiben @ieberallfitieg oes per-
beiierten 2uftlbiffs geo. l etltgescn-
gebraht lporoen lit. gs erregt Die
groBte 8efrieoigung, Dob Der iiber
Dem 8ooeniee uno benz ongrensen-
ben @eldnoe unternon1mene Sohei-
flng, nit Dem Die i6pierie1ten a)ta.
fl0per perfniipft tpuroen, frog Ser Ab~
neienbeit bes @rofen Zeppelin, Der
iib nod in Berlin oufbalt, 10 por-
5iiglih nerlallfen iit. Nab angenleI-
nem llrteil lit oanlit nun Die 0ouer
Der l1nternebnlingen geiidert, iaqs
Dem @rofen etipas Wfenihlides 5u-
ftoBen iollte, iloem ebenbiirtige Sdii-
Ter berange5ogen poroen, ipelhe bos
Merf fortfiibren fonnen.
aopit1n 3. @. a. .. Berger
Deroffentlidt einen in Die ibarfittn
Musoriide gefleioeten offenen 8riei
on ben Staatsiefretdr bes oeutiben
Geids- -Marillealnts, Mbmiral b. 5ir-
pit. Gr beidnloigt oas Marine-@b-
rellgeriht Der eroBten llngereftig-
felt, inoem eS oen 8erIu6 lnd6c,
ieine 8erabIhieoung 5lt beidDnigen
Ger Spruh oes Gbreugerihts lei &c
griiioet auf elm piiientlid fali6e;
Dienltatteit BON 8erger's ebenloli'
gem 9oraeiebtelL Dem @ise-Momirnl
S6nliot.
- Gin beflngensmerter giiei.
babn-ltnfoa, melder Spfer al 9ten
ihenleben foroerte, miro aus glugs
burg geneloet. Der aolner Sdncll
5ug itieB IN oortiger @egeno nit ei
nen @iiter5iie 5nianlmen lno 5uol
nit furhtbarer @eipalt. Oberill
aenieur 9robit bon Miinden uni
aoufmonn 9otteer BON Sronffurt q
sc. fonoel1 ouf Der Steae ibren Sob
3ebn Berionen trugeii mebr Doe
minoer ihmere 8erlebungen oapon-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29
Bon lpfalem s5ntereife.
2emte, Sie iuir fennem nmb oeren Gr.
fabruns ,tas BON 9enben
ieiu fam.

Dies lit ein rein lofoles @reignfs.
IS ereignete iidl in San slntouio.
9eidt III 8uffolo o0er i'll 9elp
gorf.
SSbr leiD gebeter, es 81 llnterlu0er.
SSbr meroet Dem g8ort zines .p1it-
biirgers @laliben lhenfen.
Sbr mer6et bas 3euenis eines
Witbiirgers beitatigen.
Srgeno ein slrtifeI, Ser in Der ci=
eenen 9eil1at in0oriiert miro
Geroient n1ebr Sertrauen,
9enn einer, bon Dem Sbr nibts
mibt,
Soer Der BON nnbefannten Eerlo-
ner 0itlooriiert miro.
S. 8. .Suoen 1922 SIt=Gonl1eree
StraBe, Son slntonio, iogt: Neeinc
erite Grfobrllng batte id nit 9oon's
geierer @ilen in sseffcrion Gitn,
Miliouri.
Sd batte cine lange 3eit an 1ro-
niiher 2abnlline I'M 9fiiden gelitten,
DIE ole 9e1lmetbo0ell ablples mo
alen Wfitteln 5ur 9lbbiilfe @iocr=
itanO leiltete. 9oan's geieren Gil-
len balfen meinen 2eioen prompt
ab rno i'd batte feline l1ria6e 5ur
&lage, Bis tpieber Dor &uraent.
Damn fing mein 9iiden ipieoer on su
.idmer5en uno i6 peri6affte mir
natiirlid prompt pieoer cine S6ab-
tel 0oan's gsieren 8illen i'm Store
Der gerar Drug So. 8ie es frii=
ber geI6eben, entfernten lie oie
S6mer5en prompt uno balfen eben-
foas elmer Ieihten 9eieren-Storltng
tob. Die iif eillgelteat botte. So
bin iebt frei bon geieren=2eioen llno
Storungen rno ibreibe Dies oem Ue-
braud bon9oan's 9eieren 8iaen 5ll. j"
3ltm 8erfauf bei ollen 9anblern.
Greis so Gents. JolterWfilbnrn
60, 9uffalo, Seem Oorf, oIleiniqe
g(geitten fir oie Ser. Staaten.
grinnert Guf oes 9eanlens -
9oans = unb nebn1t feine anoerpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29
WabIsMm3eigett

gSir finb altorifiert, Serrn ) W
Iius 0feaI als &an6i6at fir ben
Stoatsienat i'm "a. ieuatoriellen Diftrift
anf oenl republitaniIdjen Sidet an5nfiins
bigen.
Sir ilnb aiitoriiiert, S. s. Onio i,
als 9al6ibat fir BEN Gtaatsfenat non
biefent ienatoriellen 9iftrift, nuf benz oe>
nofratifden Eidet, onsutiinbiaerl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29
@iirSe cine Sypptbef amfneImcm.

Gin Sarmer an Ser Gural 9foute 2,
gmpire, @a, namens SO. 9[. Slono,
iagt: o8udlen's 9lrnica Salbe beilte
Die idlimmlten @eidipiire. oie i1 lie
iab, namlid OIL meiner Sano uno
meinen 8ein. 0ieie Solbe lit 10
lpertpoa, ooB id eine uMortgaee" olti
meine Sarrn aufnebmen tpiirbe, foas
id iie nibt onbers crbalten fonnta.
gaur 25 Gents BEL Noolpm 9reiB lrlo
81. Gobn & SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29
DasRepub|ikanische
Stats Ticket,

Prisidentsebaffs -EIektcren j:
ss. 9. 9ittlimser,
q. s. Sannag,
B. 6. Singleton jr,
5. $. &nrtb,
g. O.. @albrip,
.. s. Sobnion,
e. g. Gonner,
8. q. Gppe,
6. @. gnrfitt,
@. u. Mattbaei,
6. 9. 8arben,
s. 6. gartbulomeiv,
s. s. 8afer,
@. s. 5eatberitune,
u. S. @anber Stmden,
s. 6. Sepft,
ScOtt @bitc,
s. u. 8afer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-29
0eiuht

miro EN- Sunee in Der 9rltderei Ser
oSSreien GreiIe".