davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
Enlistment Expires.

G. R. Young, quarter master mate,
first class, who is a member of the
travelling party now located in Grand
Forks will soon leave the service, his
term of enlistment expiring October
II. His home is in st, Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and board of directors of the
Home Tea company will be held at its
office in the city of Grand Forks at 2
p. m. Wednesday, October Z. ct
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
ICE E E u: rs i; e; e;
GRAND FORKS ICE COMPANY
Telephone Az
DIR. COUvERETTE, Dentist Demcrs
Avenue and Third street.
Ouick Delivery

Have j. H. Lambe do your storm
sash both painted and glazed. If
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Mack Churchill Of Kellys and
Miss Cora Berger of Milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
Baptist Ladies

The members of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society will be entertained We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. c. L. Tomp-
kins and Mrs. T. G. Griffith at the
home OF the latter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06

Don't forget the Icelandtc Singing
associations concert. Thursday night,
October 8, 1908. Metropolitan theater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
Alert Laundry, both phones IS.
New Postoffice Clerk

Earl Robertson has commenced
work in the postoffice as clerk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN.

When you have opened an account
In the Savings Department of the
Northern State Bank You will have
driven the first spike on the road to
success. Each succeeding deposit
represents portion of the road COM
pleted.
Don't forget the Icelandic Singing
associations concert, Thursday night.
October 3. 1908. Metropolitan theater.
St
Deal Closed.
A deal was closed this morning by
City Auditor Alexander for the pur-
chase of new city street sprinkler
from the Austin Manufacturing COM
pany. The new wagon has q capacity
of $50 gallons and costs $500.
Don't forget the Icelandic Singing
associations concert. Thursday rigli.
October 3. 1908. Metropolitan theateT.
". ss 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06

Mrs. E. A. Spoentgen and son Will
liam are visiting at Milwaukee.
Miss Sue Bryant of Los Angeles, Cal
is the guest of Miss Viola Carey.
Miss Emma Spevacek Of Chicago is
here for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. Gustave Torrison left Friday for
Stoughton to visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Patton of Holland, Mich,
is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Herzog.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Spiegel, North Sth street.
Aid. Henry Bruins left Tuesday for a
few days visit at Brandon, Wis.
Chas. Worby and Chas. Krumm were
at Sheboygan Monday on business.
Mr.. Martin Rohde of Kossuth was a
caller ut the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Misses Nora and Minnie Healy are
visiting with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Florence Taite has returned
from an extended visit at Washington,
D. G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Arthur Ludwig left Monday on trip
to Oklahoma.
John Egan spent Saturday visiting at
Sturgeon Bay.
Rev. VIM. j. Peil took trip to Mil
waukee Monday.
Henry Stole, Jr., took trip to Mil
waukee Wednesday.
Mr.. Tinker Torrison spent a few days
in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. al. Schroeder were Chi,
cago visitors Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wills is spending her va.
cation at Milwaukee.
Frank Richardson of Appleton was
here on visit Friday.
Miss Agnes Peterson left Saturday for
a visit at Oak, Park III.
Miss Alice Cary visited with friends
at Sheboygan last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06

Mr.. George Rank left Monday on q
vacation trip in the East.
Mr.. George Wits returned Friday from
q business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. c. F. Colburn of Amigo was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Elsie Klingholz returned Tues
day from visit at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy were
Milwaukee visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Wascher has returned
from his sojourn in the East.
Henry Beers returned Friday from q
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Wendorf and family are
visiting relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoyer left We'd
nesday on trip to New York.
Mrs. Oscar Becker and child are Wis.
iting relatives at Alma Center.
Rev. o. G. johnson and wife have
gone on a vacation trip to Wiuona lake,
Ind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06

| OutlnS at Macklnac.
Mr.. Charles Moldenhauer of Liberty
who had been attending the Normal
summer school at Valparaiso, Ind. re-
| turned home Saturday.
City Engineer Rudolph who was oper-
! ated on for gall stones at the Holy Fam
lily hospital last week is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Old Sol has smiled warmly on Man
itowoc the past week. Mercury went
over the 80 degree mark every afternoon
and the heat has been almost unbear
able
St Luke's congregation of Two Riv
ers has decided to erect new school
building next year. 1t is planned to
erect a building that will cost about
$50, 0OO
AT meeting held Monday evening
the ladies' of the Sacred Heart church
congregation decided not to serve meals
in the dining hall at the county fair
this year.
District Attorney f. l.. Kelley and
wife left Friday for lake trip with
Capt. TIN Kelley. Harry Kelley will look
after the district attorney duties while
he is absent.
r,;.
'''''''' WASH VI VIC W. i''Ne'S 'i'i''i
last week Though he is still unable to
ATTEND to his editorial work his condi.
ton is not serious.
u,,o,5r,u -,
dro.h cau,,,,,.e ,,,.:.'. 49,.
los ArcaIas ,.i,;,o1 s,;a,.,, h.,a s..
Ga. l.,,9,I... 49,
Roston to visit friends.
NJ 11,ooIo,h,o. W.. ....;...,
bo,o c,,,,aa,. g.. -. ....,..,,
o.i,,o,.a,,,, S,;..l, ,r.'
f,,,,oa,, ,.,or. At.
IN the clotbir,, b,,siro,,. ~. W
MIS- lda weaver mas applied for
divorce from her husband Melvin
ried only few voors yoo,.o. :, 80,
nlovaa hv tbo ra,,o, 1y-o,,a, ,r,,,.,c ~.
hlS' piail'na iiaillll'oh OF Two RIVERS
envy ce'ept"'eo the 'nth anniversary OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-06
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

lands exceutsa No Sunday
n rec
nd 7nak A dfr Paul thu
fr the anIt thew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
RALLY DAY FOR
STATEWIDE
ANTLsALooN LEAGUE ISSUES A
CALL FOR ITS OBSERVANCE
NOVEMBER 20.
TO ENLIST THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Battle Cry Isl: "A Clean Sweep of
Liquor Traffic From Tennes-
see in 1909"

The Tennessee Anti-Saloon League
is asking all the Sunday schools of
the state to observe Worlds Temper
ance Sunday, Nov 20, as Statewide
Prohibition Day. An appropriate pro-
gram has been prepared and thousands
of copies have been mailed out to
Sunday school superintendent over
the state.
In view of the fight for statewide
prohibition to be made in the next
Legislature, it seems that the day
could not be better observed than by
enlisting the cooperation of the Sun
day school hosts of the state in this
great movement for God and humani-
ty. 1t is hoped that every superin-
tendent will enter heartily into the
plan.
The league is making an earnest
effort to reach them all, but owing to
incomplete and inaccurate records,
this will, of course, be impossible
Any school, however, that has not re-
received copies of the program will be
promptly supplied without cost by
writing Tennessee Anti-Saloon League,
at Chamber of Commerce Building,
Tenn.
In it's fight for statewide prohibi-
ton, the league earnestly requests the
cooperation of every individual and
that desires the over
throw of the greater enemy of the !
church, the Sunday school, the home
and of everything that is good. It's
battle cry is: "A clean sweep of the
liquor traffic from Tennessee by the
legislature of 1909" and the good peo-
pie of the state are urged to rally as
Dne man to this inspiring call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
TO REST
In OLD MEXICO
FORMER CANDIDATE AND WIFE
TO SPEND TWO WEEKS
THERE.

MONTEREY, Mex, Nov. 16.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan and wife will ar
rive in Monterey on the 18th of this
month, and will spend two weeks here
as the guests of Col. and Mrs. ]. A.
Robertson, at Belta Vista. This in
formation was contained in letter
received from Mr.. Bryan by Col. Rob
ertson. Mr. Bryan said that he was
coming for arrest, although he stated
he did not need it. He made inquiries
as to the prospects for duck shooting
here, and will probably be able to find
something in the shooting line with
the local sportsmen.
The Society of the American Colony
will probably arrange some entertain
ment in honor of the distinguished
SO that he may meet all
the Americans here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
GOMPERS WON'T
PAY CONTEMPT FINE,
BUT WILL GO TO JAIL If COURT
DECIDES CASE AGAINST
HIM.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 16.-President
Samuel Gompers at the afternoon
session today Of the convention OF the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared that IL he were found guilty
and fined in the contempt proceedings
against him at Washington he would
go to Jail before he would pay his his
fine or before he would allow the Fed
GRAFTON to pay any fine for him.
This statement was made by Mr..
Gompers during the discussion OF the
report of the Committee on the Treas
urer's Report. The committee rec
commended that Immediately following
the adjournment of the convention
the Executive Committee shall take up
the proposition of placing its funds
where they may be removed from
danger of attachment
The report brought out a political
discussion in which several members
declared themlsevel in favor OF the
ormation OF an independent political
,arty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
CULLEOKA HONORS
DEPARTED SENATOR
PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Friends and followers of the late
Senator Carmack at Culleoka will on
next Sunday hold memorial services
in his honor. Nowhere in the world
with the possible exception of Co
lumbia, was the departed leader bet
ter loved or more greatly admired
than in the little village of Culleoka
and the surrounding country. 1t was
there that he was educated and the
people of that community watched
with pride his rapid rise to the front
in the ranks of his country's great
men. Hence nowhere was there deep
er or more genuine grief at his foul
assassination than in this section.
The people of Culleoka have already
begun to respond to the movement
for the monument and this morning
W. e. Ballanfant, one of the members
Of the Memorial Committee appointed
last Sunday, telephoned The Herald
office Of the hearty response that had
met his approval for funds for this
cause. It Is needless to say that the
services on Sunday will be largely
attended. Geo. T. Hughes and James
A. Smiser Of Columbia, will be among
hose who will speak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
GENEROUS MACK
TO THE RESCUE
WILL PAY OUT OF HIS OWN POCk-
Er DEFICIT IN CAMPAIGN
FUND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The contri-
buttons of the Democratic National
commit during the Presidential
campaign just ended were not suf-
Hcleht to meet the expenses of the
,"'pa''n, according to Norman d.
"0ch' Chairman OF the committee.
MI Mack said today that he would
MAKE the deficit good out of his own
pOcN'l and that he would regard 1t as
PERSONAL obligation TO see that every
''' was paid. A statement of the re-
oe'p'S and expenditures of the COM
"'''ee VIII be fled with the Secre-
aFy OF state at Albany on Nov. "a.
~ reporter who asked Mr.. Mack
""o was going to pay for the main
,'"''1e Of permanent Democratic
''t"aTiers which are to be opened
,''U' either in Washington or New
'''h Mr. Mack said: "The Demo-
'a'' 'arty Of the United States is
sung To- pay for 1t. have had offers
'.. ''ory State in the Union to con.
'''e TO fund for the purpose"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
FOR THREAT ENINC
NEGRO WORKERS
jim HOLDER ARRESTED ON THE
CHARGE OF POSTING ANoNY-
NOUS NOTICES.
L iBORERS FRIGHTENED AWAY
Were Warned Not to Accept Less
Than Stated Sum For
Services.

Jim Holder, white man, was ar
rested Tuesday by Deputy Goad be-
tween Mt. Pleasant and Scots Million
the proper OF the Jones Phosphate
Company and was lodged in Jail on a
charge of making violent threats
against Foreman J. M. Anderson, of
the phosphate company, and against
the negro laborers employed at the
mines. The warrant was sworn out
by Foreman Anderson before ESQ.
Guest and Mr.. Anderson was in town
Tuesday to go before the Grand Jury
in the case.
Mr.. Anderson says that as a result
of anonymous threats and the trouble
stirred up by Holder that not man
is working and not a wheel is turning
at his mines and that the negroes are
all leaving. For some time he says,
Holder has been telling the negroes
of a secret set of men, presumably
night-riders, who would beat them if
they worked for less than SLIPS a day.
That Monday morning when he went
to the mines he was met by his negro
foreman, who told him that he could
not get man to work and that they
were all badly frightened and were
leaving on account of notice that
had been posted at the works.
This notice was as follows:
"Mr. Anderson: you had better
send your contractor back to town.
Your niggers had better not load an
other wagon. If they do, you will
catch hell"
Mr.. Anderson states that by Hold !
er's action at the time the notice was
'ound and before, and by the spelling
and handwriting he is satisfied that
Holder was the author, so he decided
o put stop to his operations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
HUNTERS AFTER
FEATHERED TRIBE
QUAIL SEASON OPENS WITH
PROMISE AND SPoRTSMEN
ARE OUT IN FORCE.

The open season on quail was inau-
gurated Monday and sportsmen were
out in force with their guns and dogs.
The weather has been rather dry and
for this reason hunting was not as
good as 1t will be later on. The dry
rank growth interfered with the scent
and made it difficult for the dogs to
get about. In addition most of the
dogs were high in flesh and were not
in good training.
AS usual Jake Harlan made the best
bag reported, securing twenty-five
quail near Water Valley. There were
a number of bags of from ten to If
teen and some not so large. For in.
stance Edgar Haynes and John Coch.
rane went out but did not secure any.
Edgar says the birds all few away
before they could catch them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
CARRY CAUSE
ON TO VICTORY
MANHOOD OF TENNESSEE URGED
TO FINISH WORK OF
SENATOR.
FEELING TRIBUTE OF Mr.. DINING
Delivered on Sunday Afternoon at the
carmack Memorial Meeting
Here.

At the memorial service to Senator
Carmack on Sunday, Hon. ]. H. Dim
ming spoke as follows:
In Golfers of last week was
specially striking picture by Reming-
ton, The Warriors Last Ride de-
plotting the slow and solemn process
sion. accompanying the Indian war
rior slain in battle, back to his home,
where friends and loved ones could
pay to him the last sad rites due to
the honored dead Almost at the
same time another sad and heartbrol-
en- procession, through the historic
streets of Columbia, were receiving
their dead, not slain in honorable bat
tie, but assassinated with a smile OF
greeting on his lips.
eve have laid our dead away, and
through our tears we can but see that
today the city of Columbia is the cyno-
is anxious to see how we, the neigh
bors and friends of Senator Carmack
demean ourselves on this occasion. It
is a source of great pleasure, | am
sure, to every one of this audience,
that these proceedings have been mark
ed by such perfect feeling and moder-
alton. For our dead belongs to US,
and yet does not belong to us alone.
In every hamlet of his native state to-
day, there are eyes that are moist and
hearts that are heavy. In every state
in the Union, strong men grow husky
when they think of Ned Carmack and
his fate. He had no favors to bestow,
no Offices to fill; he had occupied high
position, but poverty claimed him as
her own it was because he filled the
full stature of man that the nation
stands today appalled,.
What were some of the elements
that made him great? | had known
Of his greatness as an editor when
ne first began his splendid career. I
shall never forget the awe | felt as q
school boy when l first saw him in
! University recitation room, in the
midst of his onerous demands as edi-
or, day after day discussing questions
If the higher economics with univer-
ity professor. / thought then that q
nan who could take time for that sort
# thing while at the same time he
vas dazzling the State as an editor.
would go far in the race of life. In
airing impetuosity and brilliancy Of
rgument, he fairly rivaled Blaine,
gainst his personal integrity there
,as never breathed the faintest sus.
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
GREAT SHOCK TO
SENATOR TAYLOR
"CARMACk WAS MY FRIEND AND
LOVED HIM" SAYS THE Elk
GOVERNOR.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 17.-United
States Senator Robert L. Taylor Of
Tennessee, who is here today, declared
that he regretted keenly the tragedy
which resulted in the death of former
Senator E. w. Carmack, and that the
news of the death of his recent oppo-
nent was a great shock to him.
1.-THE news reached me while / was
in West Texas. Carmack and Cooper
were not on good terms, knew, but
was not aware that the feelings had
rachel such an acute stage.
"Carmack was brilliant man; a
man of splendid ability He was my
friend and I loved him. He was a
man of strong purposes and a deter
mination to carry out his purposes.
He had a remarkable carer He rose
from obscurity into the very highest
position as an editor before he ever
lid much In active politics himself,
)ut his reputation became so great
Is an editor that he was nominated
md elected to congress from the Men,
his district, and then to the senate.
u had a battle with him for the
domination to the senate two years
go and great deal OF bitterness pre-
allied. When 1t was over Senator
and I met, and he extended
is hand and told me he wanted to
'ipe out all the bitterness Of the past.
was done. was for his nomina-
on for governor. and he died my
lend"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20
tribute FROM
| Sc DOL MATE
!, rsPWACK WAS A LEADER
,wrNc THE BOYS AS HE
.As AMONG MEN.
FuOG Of HON. JAMES A. SMISER
.,,f,ioe Characteristics Of Dead Sena-
ator Were Manifested Early
In His Life.

Al the memorial services in honor
Senator Carmack on Sunday after
mn Hon. James A. Smiser spoke as
follows:
among those who have come today
10 nav a tribute to the memory of our
beloved frieud, /, perhaps, with few
orcentions have known him longer, If
not better. than most of those present,
for INV association with him began
In nfe's morning march when his
bosom was young.
"One morning in, the early seventies
nv father carried me over to the vii
lage of CulIeoka to enter me as a
pupil in the famous Webb Brothers
Training School Among the first
hovs with whom | became acquainted
during the recess hour was boy
somewhat older than myself. He was
the same boy whom I had seen that
morning when I arrived, standing in
the center of a group of boys who
seemed to be greatly amused at some
thing he was telling them. He was
not a large boy. He was not very
DrepOsaessing. His hair was red and
dsheVeled. His eyes light blue.
His face was oval and covered with
freckles. He wore a broad brimmed
straw hat He was without his coat.
He was barefooted, and his pants
were rolled up.
He was not so good looking, / /
thought, nor so we'll dressed as some |
Of the other boys, but there was some !
thing about him that made me won
der who he was, and why it was the !
boys liked so much to be with him.
In a short time l found myself a mem /
Der of this same company of boys. /
did not then, as now, know exactly /
why, except that it always seemed
hat there was more fun where he
vas.
AS the days and months passed by
grew more and more to be enter
aimed in his companionship, and l
distinctly recall that on many occa-
ions when the boys were weary of
he games, we would gather around
i'm and demand a speech. On these
ccasions there was always a crowd
anxious listeners, whom he enter
aimed in royal fashion with his pc
uIiar wit and mimicry, and many
me did We make the welkin ring in
'ud applause occasioned by his we'll
rected thrusts.
He was full of life, and buoyancy,
I'd hope; and he made those around
m share his joys. 1t seemed nat
AL and quite the thing to do, to
How him and carry out his plans Of
wish sport. s
But 1t was not all fun there, for =
Is was school where every boy had
rd and arduous labor to perform,
ID ne was no exception to the rule. II
Continued on Eleventh Page.l Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-20

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

NEWARK. N. J., December .. 1907.
Estate OF William w. Winner. deceased,
Pursuant to the order of George z. Russell.
Surrogate OF the county OF Essex this day
made on the application of the undersigned.
executrix OF said deceased, notice is hereby
given TO the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or aflr~
nation theif claims and demands against the
estate Of saiG deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering fne same
against the subscriber.
Harry Campton.
Proctor. 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
TO MOVE If. 0. U. A. M.
COUNCILS SUIT
withdraw from Philadelphia Funeral
Benefit Organization and Anil
lated with Local Body.

The fight being wagsd by Marcus L.
Ward Council No. 205, Jr. o.. U. A. NJ, of
this city, against the Funeral Benefit As
ISOLATION of the United States, an unincor-
porated insurance society, with headquar-
ters in Philadelphia, has progressed still
farther. East Orange Council n Airing
ton Council have Withdrawn from the as
sociation.
Councils throughout the State are pre-
pairing to take the matter 10 the Legisla-
ture for settlement. The wholesale seces-
siens from the association have greatly
weakened It. and many other Withdrawals
in New Jersey, Delaware, New York and
North Carolina are expected.
Two suits have been begun in Ph'ladei-
phia against the association on behalf OF
Marcus L. Ward Council. and Putnam
Council, of this city, another council with
81 rejected claim, Is divided in sentiment
whether to ring suit or await the action
taken by the courts in Wards ease.
Withdrawals from this organization have
benefited the Essex Funeral Benefit ASA
citation, with which local councils have he
come affiliated upon leaving The Their.
At the last monthly meeting of the Essex
association the Arlington Council ard East
Orange Council were admitted.