davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF PERJURY
Man Charged with Giving False Testi-
mony in Will Contest Is Ar
raigned in Superior
Court

c. w. Beard, charged with perjury
in connection with the Sarah Johnson
will contest in 1906 yesterday pleaded
not guilty In Judge Conrey's depart
ment of the superior court and his trial
was set for April 6.
An indictment was returned against
Beard two weeks ago, charging him
with testifying that he had seen no
will, while prior to that time he had
stated there was a will, but wished to
make arrangements with C. II. Noll,
administrator of the estate, to tell this
fact ON the witness stand.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14

THE HOTEL GREEN, PASADENA,
is the finest winter resort in the world and
is absolutely hreproof? j. H. HOLMES,
manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14
DO You Know THAT

THE HOTEL UHEIINt FaoADENA,
is The finest winter resort in the world, and
is absolutely freproof? J. II. HOLMES,
manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14
Do Yon Know That

Do You Know That
THE HOTEL GREEN, PASADENA,
is the finest winter resort in the world, and
is absolutely fireproof? ]. II. HOLMES
manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14

Do You Know That
THE HOTEL GREEN, PASADENA,
Is the finest winter resort in the world. and
is absolutely fireproof? j. II. HOLMES,
manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14
Blanket and Quilt
Sale a Wonder

All SO full size Quilts O0c
Silk finish Quilts, which any man
would be proud to have 81 and $3.50
values Mercy CT OK
price ............ "
We also offer the public a strong
line of Blankets from Csc up. Values
Up to SO.
Pure silk Quilts, family size, filled
with pure white cotton; IS CO AZ
and SO values; big special. VN.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14
A Chance on Over
coats Before 1t
Is Too Late

Fall line of Youths Over
coats; SIS values; g OK
at this sale, special. pH'1o
We offer to the public IS and
$40 Overcoats while c. Or
they last, at, special. pO'1O
SIS and SIS hand-tailored Box
Coats, all styles and CS OK
sizes. Mercy price. pO'/O
We are extra strong on Ul-
sters, Overcoats and Rain
coats, which will be sold for
any old price. We must have
the money. We offer the pub
lie hand tailored Overcoats,
including the great Priestly
Cravenette, ranging in price
Mp to ' price .$l2.45
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-14
Everybody Can
Wear Pants

All $3.50 and 50 Work Pants; 6Er
500 pairs in all ...............UO N
Think of Corduroy Pants; good
weight; $3.50 and SO Clio
values; for only. ..........plsi =
Mems extra fine dress Pants, in all
sizes and patterns; values in this
line up to S. pair; C1IS
All Corduroy Pants, college cut and
peg bottoms; retail on Spring street
for Sc. Mercy 60 Dc
price ............V SsSO
We will throw open to the public
500 pairs of manufactured Pants,
The finest of imported Tweeds and
Worsteds, ranging in price as high
as $12 a pair; C20S
Mercy price .............Vo'/o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

The Democratic clans are now in
session at Denver for the purpose of
going through the formal task of
nominating a candidate for president
and vice-president. AS certain as
anything in the future can be is that
William j. Bryan, the perpetual
candidate, will be the nominee for
president. The people of the country
have twice shown in an emphatic
manner that they do not want him,
the Democratic party would be glad
to get rid of him but as regularly as
the time comes around to nominate a
candidate he secures enough dele
gates to insure his nominate. Judge
Gray, of Delaware, one of the most
conservative of conservatives, 1t is
thought will be the vice presidential
nominee. How Judge Gray and Bry-
an can stand on the same platform is
beyond our ken and If 1t was not for
the we'll known ability of the Demo-
Gratis to straddle we would say IL was
impossible but We guess that we need
be surprised at nothing the Demo-
Gratis may do. Still 1t may be that
Bryan and Judge Gray are not so far
opposed in their principles as we may
have thought as about the only prin-
ciple the Democrats have had for
years is simply to oppose everything
the Republican party does.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Tri-County Cnautauqua.

| We are In receipt of an | lustratt d
folder, descriptive OF the Tri.C0unty
Chautauqua, which will he held at
Greenfield, August 10 II, inclusive.
The Chau. .auqua at Greenf Id has
become frml, established and Is one
of the most ucc, ssfui assC m olies in
the State TIL, meetings are held at
beautiful auqua Park-an ideal
place for such an Ass, mbly Nature
has lavishly endowed this favored
spot. Here, under the sheltering
arms of the giant forest trees, visi-
tors may pitch their tents, free from
the annoyances that usually attend
camp life. Camping out' has be-
come one of the features of the
Assembly and is becoming more and
more popular each year.
The Management this year promises
an exceptionally fine program. Sena-
tor Carmack, of Tennessee, one of the
really great orators of America and
Democratic leader in the Senate, will
appear Thursday afternoon, August
l5. DIR George II Stuart the success
sor of Sam Jones and without doubt
the greatest living evangelist, has
also been engaged. One of the feat
ures of the Chautauqua will be a
series of six great lectures by Lee
Francis Lyoarger on TRUSTS, Monop-
olies and the Concentration of
Wealth DR. Lybarger is one of the
most eminent economists of the
country. A series of lectures on bibi-
cal topics by DR. Patterson, state
president of the Auti-SalOon League,
has also been secured. The program
is rich in musical features. Prices
Premier Band will give a series of
concerts, including sacred concert
on Sunday, The Royal Hungarian
Orchestra, the finest organization of
its kind in America, will give two
concerts on Saturday, August 8. The
Lotus Glee Club will appear three
days. Several prominent soloists will
be heard during the Assembly. AS a
novelty of distinctly high class, the
Management has engaged Pama-
hasika's Trained Birds aud Dogs.
1t Is impossible to give the program
In full, but among the other promi-
nent features may be mentioned Miss
Jeanetta Killing, the versatile reader
Monroe Markley and DIR, Hedley,
popular lecturers Prof. Woodland,
experiments in wireless telegraphy
and liquid air; Marie @, Brehm, the
eminent temperance lecturer; DR.. w.
o. Thompson, Pres dent Ohio State
University; Gilbert A. Eldredge, Inn
personator; Harry T. Huntington,
entertainer Bill Bone, the poet
humorist and many others On the
whole 1t is well balanced program
combining In the right proporti tion,-
instruction, entertainment and men,
tai relaxation. Any one who Vie
interested can. secure a descriptive
] folder from the Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

On next Saturday we will celebrate
the 1872 anniversary of our independ-
ence. Let us do II in sane and sensi-
BILE manner. While we appreciate
the pleasure and enjoyment that the
young secure from fire works we think
that the danger from many kinds of
fire works is too great to compensate
for this pleasure. Never a Fourth
passes by that we do not hear of
fatalities and serious accidents from
the careless use of fire works. Moth.
ing Is more beautiful than good fire
works and no child enjoys them more
than we do. Still we believe that
they are dangerous things in the
hands of small children and worse in
the hands of some careless and
thoughtless young people who think
1t is smart to throw them under
peoples feet. No special arrange
ments have been made to celebrate
the Fourth here but let us each try
to do something that will increase
in us our loyalty to our country but
let US do this in some way that will
neither endanger the lives or limbs of
others nor of ourselves. With sound
body we can serve our country much
better than with a manned one. Let
us show our loyalty and patriotism by
trying to improve our minds and bod
les rather than by trying to injure
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
2tst Weddlng Anniversary.

Mr., and Mrs. Abram Wilkin, of
near Shackelton, celebrated their
twenty-first wedding anniversary
Tuesday, June 23d.
A few of their friends and relatives
remembered them In the way of a
post card shower, they having re-
ceived about fftty post cards, which
was very pleasing surprise to the
happy old couple. =.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
Sermon 1.-THE Teaching of Jesus,
About Religion"
Christian Endeavor At 1880. A pa
triotic service with short addresses
and special music.
All are invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02

MIR. Callipers (dldactically)- Hun
ger, my son, is the best sauce.
'oLittle Clarence-Nes, sir, but how
do they spread it on anything =
Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Republican Ticket.

President,
WILLIAM a. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES s. SHERMAN.
Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS.
Lieutenant Governor,
FRANCISiM. TREADWAY.
Secretary of State,
CARMI A. THOMPSON.l
Auditor of State, I
EDWARD M. FULLINGTON.
State Treasurer,
G. G.. GREEN.
Attorney General,
U. G. DENMAN.
Board of Public Works,
WILLIAM KIRTLEY, JR.
B. NJ. BALDWIN.
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
r. W. DUNLAP.
State Commissioner of Schools,
JOHN W. ZELLER.
Judges Supreme Court,
]. A. SHAUCK.
]. L. PRICE.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
J.F. McNUTT.
Congressman,
JESSE TAYLOR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-07-02
Cheaper Meat.

On account of cattle being cheaper
we have cut the ;price of all meats
to Ithe prices prevailing before the
late increase.
VIM. HILL,
G.. w. NIoKEsoN.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
o Temporal! @ MOres!

Mr.. Y. L. Fontenot, of St. Landry,
declared that majority of the people
were not sufficiently educated to Judge
of the qualifications of candidates for
parish school superintendent. New
Orleans Picayune.
There is nothing in all the records
of time grander than the history OF
the white zen of this state, during the
years of Radical misrule, to establish
a peoples government in Louisiana.
When the sturdy democrats of the
state were carrying their lives in their
hands, shedding their blood and filling
federal prisons in their fight for the
right OF self government, little did
they think that under government
their valor should finally establish,
they would have their rights wrested
from them and their children at the
instigatiOn of an autocratic official
| and that democrat would stand IN q
democratic house of representatives
and condemn them and their sons as
too ignorant to be trusted with the
election of their parish superintend.
ents. And this discrediting the man,
hood and worth OF the white men o.
Louisiana is done at the behest and If
the interest of one man.
Not since the overthrow of radical
ism have the rights of the people beer
menaced as they are now in the sol,
Interest of a man whose vaulting am
oltlon IS to put money in hi
purse by raping the constitution an,
increasing his salary, and finally t.
be elected governor of the state.-Ex
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
Especial to The Journal J


Lake Ch9rIp, Ia. july 7.-If the
em,,.- IF CONGRESSMAN \. =. PuiO
,,rovo successful tine seven hundred
Grant parish families who have lost
their All bv the Overlooking Of their
lands in the Red river bottom, will
shortly br ~uppIied With seed, by the
United States department Of agriruI-
turp and thu, be furnished with help
Of the most desirable kind when they
most ,oreIv need i, and help Of such a
nature they can chcerfuIIy accept it
with no los, Of their self respect
As soon as conditions in Grant,
Eapido, and AyoyeIIrs parishes as
snnnd ALARMING prospect, the con-
srpssmap rot busy and succeeded in
havipo tine war department detail
Major Footn to make personal IN
yp,tioatfou with view Of rendering
governmental help wherever needed.
Na.Or Footr wired Mr.. pujO a
statement Of condition, as soon as he
arrived at Alexandria and stated he
had bouoht five thousand rationS and
WAS takino them bv l.. 5. ,nau boat
EandeII 10 BOvcp, where they we're
distributed amono the destitute. On
Friday Of last week Major Foote wired
Mr. Pu,o he was purchasing fifteen
DAYS rations for five hundred addi-
tionaI naopIp rendered homeless bv
late,. rises.
ruon rcraint Of This TELEGRAM Mr..
puio wired !. w. Duncan. president
of tho Grant narish police inrv. as
follows.
J. W. Duncan, ESQ. CoIfax. La.
N,io. Foofa r.nurts fifteen DAYS,
r,,i,n. ordered for destitute flood
sufferers IN Grant narisb
T pn,o N G.
Mr. prin fnIInw.l thi, GOOD work
~, with = roono.t RI Mr. Dnocan tn
finnish him with an estimate of the
omorrt of seeds necessary and most
doS,rabIp kind 70 enable ,hp Grant
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
Starved to Death

is what could truthfully be said of
many children who die. They have
worms, poor little thingS-they dom
know it and YOU don't realize it. If
your child is cross, fretful, paSty
complexioned and loses weight for
no apparent reason, give it White S
Cream hermitage, you will be sur
priSed at the results and how quickly
it picks up. Sold by all dealers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
The Rice crop.


,,n
,',' 49,. .. fr.
,r
-,
-
I;,I. .;. ,. 3.,,,,.oa a,,,;,, .,o
,. .;;. 49,, H.. a. ,,,..
c,..
rn.S.:.", ...n
=,
1885,. ,..l....5 ..3 -.,...,
Ii,ra f.', ,,Io,,,;., ,,', ~ ,.',, :,
,,,.,m,. n,I .,..,,,',u 1,,,,..
r,'
:. u.an ,,annn.o Tra ,,,,,,,'>'-,'',,,'
1,,..,;.,. g., ,,, I,~.',
..>,,'l ',,9,, W Avn '' W. -
lI.,..,.',, o,, ,,.,.... ...,....
o,,,h, - l,aon III, hnt am ond t.I.a ~.
nr,io. u.;tb hin, n.non No ,,,o. o,,, 49,,
III. .Ioo,,i.u ~. ;,,~,o7,;.,, .s.,.
,,,,..o :, ,.oa+;,,11, ,,.,.,.,,,.,'.. o,.'.,,
In.. ,ann,'. a,,,os.., s.u,I",.,:.;l.
1890 .,0 49,. ''1 1'.' '.,' N''.,> ' - ~ ="
o.. .ro rot,inr into ,ho on.to,, -,
,,.,;,...,a ,,.-,,,;.- .I.:.,:. I.,
ro., ,oon,. or,o.;oa :. .,o
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
4 CalifOrnian'S Luck,

"The luckiest day of my life was
when | bought box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salye,' writes Charles f.
Budahn, of Tracy, California. 'Two
2jc boxes cured me of an annoying
case of itching piles, which had
troubled me for years and that yield
ed to no other treatment. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

Any young man or woman wishing
TO take course in business college,
the Journal can sell him or her a
scholarship in one of the best com.
nercial colleges in the South and
give liberal discount on the price,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10
WELSH CEL5BRATES THE FOURTH.
Large Crowd Takes Part in Celebration
Day Was Spent in Racing, Base
bail, Etc. Dance at Night.

r.,
""' ~ ''''.''' "'' ''', ''''''''''
! lit" '''''', ''' WI. '''"' 'N,.'''' -
IIl''i " III '"'7 ~ N'',' '''''S' go
81 ,'' '''''01 ".'.'' '''' 49,,
N'''O @ . ''''' =, '" '''. H.. ,[,,,1,a
Wv ''''''' y ',.,.,. ,.....
w.. ........
.'.' -, I,..5.' 's........... I.o.
" .,..... &c.,.
" 49,. .-;.,,
''" ,.. 49,, .,...o
''''', '.u II..1. .,.,.,,,
'''' ~, ,,,,n,a,al ,a.i,oblo
j......., &c .oi, n,. f,n,,oo+or,
..,., .,,>.a ,,nu.o,. +ou ,horo,ubIy
- .l,o o,,,,a,
..,.. 40 ,hn,o,oni,o ,.,o,a.
,.r., ou.. 1oorin, ,Lo sl,, ro.
| -.....j,.., ,.;.l, .no ,I,,,;,,,.. },u. ,f
,.o,,,i., :, tbooo.t Tba manning of
o.. l,,,,,I lau,od clo.,. a,d bao,,tj.
FIJI Loir., ,.horad in with the roar of
amman, .,.,.,cxer, and Iossp. fireworks
4. o, o.Jv bo,r ,ho noonIo from
,,,iIos .ro,,d horon ,,.+b arirr IN the
c;t, which was roiIv decorated the
,ot;o,oI we'd u,b,,o ood h,,,o nootino
tbo ,,,vo y, avarv sida Store, and
o,.ov do..IIirg. =. waII as WAGONS
bor.os and noonIo vnro ,do,ned with
nationol nao, and fine national ro)ors
o,,.,i,,,ol +, irnuno,.,blo artistic de-
CHM. ,I,iIo .,,.o nf tho ,noro on
tbn.ia.tfc one. wore snits hats and
LoI,s nn,ono.od of tha .rnIor, IF tho
q,r
At oioht thirty the ROYAL Italian
hand arrived from Lake Charles. and
nIay,d a number Of pleasing and
catchy soIort;ons tn thp uathprfnr
multitude At fem o'clork the crowd
haaded NV thp hand. bppan the march
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-10

>IduuS lot Gile dispensing OF re1reSn.
ments and amusements, which we're
operated by several of the business
concerns, as we'll as several church
organizations, did thriving business
on the grounds throughout the day.
Another of the pleasant features of
the day was the utter absence OF
drunkenness and rowdism that is so
often associated with such gatherings.
The pleasures of the day were closed
with a ball given by the young men in
the Arceneaux hall, where those who
had not enjoyed sufficient excitement
tripped the light fantastic until the
midnight hour.
1t is the universal comment that thi:
was the best celebration that has beer
held in this section of the state as faI
back as the history of man extends
and the wish was almost as universal
| ~ expressed that Welsh would cele
brate next year.
Taken from a financial point 0
view the celebration was no less of
success to the city as whole than
was from the standpoint of pleasure
The largest crowd that has ever as
sembled in Welsh met here ior a days
'outing, and they spent the money her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
LOOKED OUT ON THE GREEN VALLEY

LOOKED OUT'ON THE GREEN VALLEY
ing? I'm thinking that you may be of
those who went out to the Arctic sea with
Sir John Franklin-with Sir John Frank
lin, you understand. Did you know Sir
John Franklin--is it true, dear old boy, is
it true? Are you one that has lived to
tell the tale? Did YOU know Sir John
Frankin--is it true-oh. is it .true?'
He let go the old mans shoulders, for
over the face of the other there had
passed a change-it was strained and
tense, the hands were outstretched, the
eyes now staring straight into the west
and tire coming night.
Dear God. 1t is-it is-that's it, criel
Bickersteth. That's it - OH, love of
Christ, that's it. Sir John Franklin-Sir
John Franklin, and. all the brave lads
that died up there-you remember the
ship-the Arctic Seattle ice fields, and
Franklin-you remember him. Dear Old
man. say you remember Franklin.''
The thing had seized him. Conviction
was upon him. and he watched the others
anguished face with anguish and excite
ment in his own. "But-but it might be
it might be her father-the eyes, the
NScS TIE 1oIeHedu are like HSIS, the
hands. the long hands. the pointed fin
gers, the eyes-if it should be so, if
am not mad, and it is only so-dear Old
man. did you have wife and child, and
were they both called Alice-do you re
member? Alice, and they both had faces
like angels. .Franklin-Alice. Do you re-
member?'
The old man got slowly to his feet. his
arms outstretched, the look in his face
changing, understanding struggling for its
place. memory fighting for its own. the
soul contending for it's mastery.
Observation-Disclosures snow" he said,
confusedly. and sank down.
God have mercy" cried Bckersteth. as
he caught the swaying body and laid it
upon the ground He was there-al
most
He settled the old man against the
great pine stump and chafed his hands.
Man, dear man, if you belong to her, IL
you do. can't you see what it will mean to
me-she can't say no to me then. But If
it's true, you belong to England and to
all the world, too, and you'll have fame
eyerla sting. III have gold for her and for
you, and for your Alice, too, dear old
man. Wake up now, you're coming home,
and remember-you must remember every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

thing, or it will be so awful-if you are
Dyke Allngham who went with Franklin
to the silent seas of the pole. If it's you,
really you, what wonder you lost your
memory. You saw things that no other
man has seen-saw them all die but you,
Franklin and all. die there in the snow.
with all the white world round them. II
you were there dear old man. what
travel you have had, what strange things
you have seen. Where the world is lone
liest-there. 1 suppose, God is most. and
YOU got near the hears of it ALL If vol
did, if you have seen things closer than
the rest of US. it's no marvel you forgot
what you were, or where you came from.
because it didn't matter-you knew that
you were only one of thousands of mil
lions who have come and gone that make
up the soul of things, that make the
pulses of the universe beat. That's it,
dear old traveller. the universe would die
if it weren't for the souls that leave this
world and fill it with life. Wake up.
Wake up. Allingham. and tell us where
you've been and what you've SEEM.
He did not labor in vain. Slowly con-
seriousness came back. and the gray eyes
opened wide, the lips smiled family under
the bushy beard, but Bickersteth saw that
the look in the face was much the same
as 1t had been before. The struggle had
been too great, the fight for the other lost
self had exhausted him mind and body.
and only a deep obiquity and a great
WEAKNESS filled the countenance. He had
come back to the verge. he had almost
again discovered himself, but the door
which was opening had shut fast again
suddenly, and he was back again in the
night. the incompanionable night Of for
getfulness.
Bickersteth saw that the travail and
strife had drained life and energy. ana
that he must not press the mind and vi
tally of this exile of time and the un-
known too far He felt that when the
next test came the old man would either
break down completely, and sink down
into another and everlasting forgetfulness.
or tear away forever the veil between
himself and his past. and emerge into a
long-lost life. He must shepherd his
strength and keep him quiet and undis-
turbed until they came to the town yon-
der in the valley over which the night
was slowly settling down. and where two