davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-22

Again there Is wrath among the demo-
Gratis. A Dahlman disciple resents the
criticism made upon our Jim for his blab-
bling aloud the scheme to milk the Omaha
brewers for $500 to help Mr.. Bryan out.
They talk about Jim doing foolish
things exolaims this patriot. but what
about those wise boys who framed Up that
legislative slate? They'd better go crawl
in a hole somewhere. They put Ed Howell
on for senator. Now. he's a live one, isn't
he? He's only been beaten three times for
when the republicans had two nominees
in the field Ed Howell came out third and
a bad third in the race. Any other man in
Omaha but him could have been elected.
II you want to get right down to brass
lacks on the difference between Ed Howell
and Jim Dahlmsn just take the experience
of the two men in the mayor fights.
Then there's Howell's record on that
terminal tax fight. The most important
and popular law enacted in this state for
a long time is that very law, and Ed
Howell is the man the railroads used in 1897
to introduce the bill preventing the taxing
Of terminals. Fine!
Then there's Frank Ransom, and an
other person named for senator. 1 guess
the stock yards must nave been willing to
put in a big pile to get. Ransom on the
ticket. They know that if their own attor-
ney is a member of the Legislature 1t would
save them at least $4,000 or $4,000, Fine
Then these monkeys have the nerve to
kick on Jim, telling the people that he's
going after the brewers for Bryan. Why,
that's the way Jim makes friends-to be
outspoken. or course, the brewers are sup
porting BI' thc Standard OIL
is, and And II Mr..
Bryan VIII be the
brewers 10 Il. We're
going to 81 about that
500, 100000 GU, a.
Mayor Jim is not So loquacious just now
as he was, but he is clinging to the cam
paign contributions with a hold that re-
fuses to be shaken. The hungry workers
W.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-22

Mayor Jim is not So loquacious just now
as he was, but he is clinging to the cam
paign contributions with a hold that re-
fuses to be shaken. The hungry workers
all look to Jim as the real Santa Claus
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-22

"Asburyn hats are snappy-shapely-a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-22

the methods of their manufacture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12

Taylor-Trotwood Magazine and Watsons
Weekly Jeffersonian. Both one year. $500
Taylor-Trotwood Magazine and Watson's JEFF
fersonian Magazine. Both one year .$2.25
Worlds Events and Watson's Weekly Jeffer-
sOnlan. Both one year ..................$1.7
Worlds Events and Watson's Jeffersonian
Magazine. Both one year ............S2Oo
The Travel Magazine and Watson's Weekly
Jefersonian. Both one year ...........$2Oo
The Travel Magazine and Watson's Jefferso-
MAN Magazine. Both one year .........$225
Hollands Magazine and Watson's Weekly
JefersOnian. Both one year ..........$2OO
Hollands Magazine and Watsons Jefferso-
MAN Magazine. Both one year ....$225
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watsons
Weekly Jeffersonian. Both one year. 200
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watsons
Jeffersonian Magazine. Both one year. 1925
Odum Clarks Magazine and Watson's Week
ly. Botn one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.35
Odum Clarks Magazine and Watson's Jeffer-
sonian Magazine. Both one year. ..$1.8s
Address
THE JEFFERsONIAN, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Speed on, thou steed of staunchest steel,
Bring friend to friend, join hearts again.
The plowman standing in the field
But looks and says: The Morning Train.
Far more thou art, living thing,
q pause and gaze) A human brain,
I see speed blythe flying wing
Is slow Art thou the Morning Train?
What art thou but the hands, the brain;
The brain Of men, the busy hands;
The sheaves Of thought, the golden grain
Of minds, that forged thy bolt and band?
The genius of thousand years
Hath tried and failed, and tried again,
And failed, and tried, and TO- appears
What plowmen call The Moving Train.
Speed on, thou steed Of staunchest steel,
Bring friend to friend tear hearts in twain
The plowman stands within his field
And thinks thou ar THE Moving Train.
Speed madly on, thou minds Of men,
Today, where winter locks in snow
The frozen earth, speed on, and then
The next midands where roses blow,
Through hill and dale. through fertile plain,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12

to be in Texas. What branch 0. ganization
of twenty thousand members such 9s this is
can do, is shown by this cotton deal. It is
said that good many cotton ra:sers have
been holding their cotton in their own hands
for the price they set-15 cents pound.
This price they are to get, it is art,t need, di-
rect from the foreigners who want their sta
pie.
What has been done in this great cotton
deal if it goes through to complete fruition,
can be done with many other farm products
with all other staple products, In fact Wheat,
corn, oats, and other grain; live stock, hay,
and even poultry, eggs, and butter, can be
advantageously handled, and the range Of
values kept within their own control, if the
men who plant, and cultivate, and garner, will
but stand together in good faith for mutual
benefit. To get the best results-to get any
results at all-from such organizations, level
headed Judgment and common hard sense must
be used
The professional and political ''farmers"
must be kept out of the organizations, or at
least not be allowed to dominate or control
them. A little carelessness and lack of Wig
lance will open the door Of the organizations
to horde of fellows who belong to the par
asite class, and who always stand ready to
rush in and grab the good results of other peo-
pies labor at the least opportunity
They are shrewd fellows, these professional
and political organizers. They are farmers
today and something else entirely different
tomorrow. In whatever guise they come, they
are dangerous lot. They will both rule and
ruin if allowed full sway Especially are
they dangerous to such an organization as
union of farmers. Keep them out. If the
farmers will rely on themselves in their union,
change.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12
SEED CORN

Best of the Prolific Varieties; thorough accli
mated, true to type, bred to grow thick, seed
carefully selected for six years. Best for
Southern planting. In 1907 made as high as
100 bushels per acre, weighed at shredder
Prices, 81 per bushel, $1.25 per half bushel.
Special prices on large lots.
SUNNYSIDE FARMS.
W. r. Walker, Prop, Union, 8. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12

SALESMAN WANTED to represent firm COM
posed of Southern people, selling reliable
goods to Southern people. Only men of good
character and hustling ability need apply. We
have few good openings for the right men.
Be first in your community; write today.
SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO., 129s-13OO Broad.
way New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12

Plant TRUTHS Big Boil Premium Cotton Seed
for heavy yield. Endorsed by Hon. Harv'e
Jordan and every other planter who has used
them; $1.OO per bushel; in one hundred
bushel lots or more, Is cents per bushel Buy
direct from the originator Address GEO. w.
TRUITT, LAGRANGE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12
Genuine Russell Big Boil
Cotton Seed For Sale

At following prices, f. o. b. cars Alexander
City, Ala. l bu., $1.50; 10 bu., 1925; Is bu,
or more, $1.0O per bu.
Alexander City, Ala. is the home place of
this wonderful variety of cotton, and have
the pure stock.
G.. E. PARK
Original Introducer Of Russell Cotton.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12
ALL ABOUT TEXAS

Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mey-
lco Homes for the homeless. Prosperity for
the INDUSTRIOUS The home builders guide. Send
stamp for sample copy.
FARM AND RANCH. Dallas, Tex
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
Local Items.

George Saure9ret was Hougbton
visitor Wednesday.
Roger c. Williams transacted bus
mess in Calumet Friday.
John vermstte is nursing prok-
60 finger on his left band.
Anselem Boivin vas at LAurium
Friday. ,
p. Brennan transacted business
sis Calumet Friday.
Miss Ruth Steinbach is guest Of
Houehton friends this week.
w. L. Mason left Thursday for
Madison, Wis, on : brief business
trip.
Mrs. Bomber and Mrs. La Duke
Of Ishpemine, we're gaests Of Z 'Anse
friends Monday. ,;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
DEATH OF JOIN r1sHzR.
Brother OF Mrs. Amelia Steinbacl
Answers to the call.

John Fisher, a copper country
pioneer, who had resided in that
district for the past fifty years, died
Thursday evening at his home in
East. Hougthon, after a brief illness
Heart trouble is given as the cause
of death.
Mr.. Fisher was born in New York
in February, 1843. He came to the
copper country when o boy and was
engaged mostly in the employ OF the
various mining companies, as a
macbinist.
Deceased is survived by q wife
and six children, also three dbrothers
and two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Stein
bach, of this village being one.
Up to the present time no arrang-
ments for the funeral has been made
as the family are waiting for the ar
rival Of relatives from the west.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
'KdditionaI L'Anse News
SCHOOL Votes.
"a chiel's among ye taking netss
And, faith, she'll prent then."

Jack Campbell has returned to
school after weeks illness.
Frank Hook was absent from
school Monday owing 10 illness.
Rose and Charlotte Levitan were
Houghton visitors this week.
Miss Marie McKindles left Friday
evening for Michigamms, where she
will spend week with friends.
We are through with our exam
nations and al are thankful.
Geometory XII was finished this
week Trigonometry will be taken
up by those who desire advanced
mathematics. Civics win take the
place Of American History XII. A
few other changes will be made In
the program.
William Leviiap was III this week
ION account OF the examination l
think } Many others bad the same
disease.
Rumor has it that basket ball
team is TO be organized soon between
the young ladies' OF Miss Curry's
room and the High School depart
ment.
Miss Fabilo Ferguson is on the
sick list.
Della Trudcau was absent several
days this week.
Stella Gamache was among the
sick this week.
Henry Egerer was compelled to
remain at home several days this
week due to an attack OF LsGrippe.
Vernetta Herlick was absent from
school Wednesday.
Rosella Roberts failed to respond
to roll call this week through illness.
About twenty four Of the school
children including the young ladies
Tnimble club attended party in
honor OF Gertrude Aldrich Satur-
day last. Games we're played, fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments. All
report an enjoyable time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01
Advertised LoJters.

Following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at
L'Anse, for the month ending
January 81, 1908:
Mrs. Armidas Franchi.
Mrs. G. Kulu.
Matin Dpap.
Mr.. Thompson Whbakik.
Mr.. John Forth.
Mr.. i. Schmette.
Merriavico Gabor-uvnale.
Mr.. Pakka Sormeenen.
Mr.. Kalle Kakila.
Mr.. Jack Doolie-postal.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office Feb. 81, 1908, II
not delivered before. In calling for
the above please say advertised, "
giving date OF list.
MARY B. VOETscH. p. M.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

Z Ducheno left Thursday evening
for Quebec in response to . telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
mother.
/ Charles O. Marceau was called to
Marquette the fore part Of the week
bv the serious illness OF his mother.
Mrs. Clara Pambrum Is seriously
i'll at thu home OF her sister, Mrs.
Joseph LeDuc.
Miss Asns Murphy returned Fri
day from the copper country.
1t is expected that Dist. Deputy
S. NJ. Stilson. Of Marquette. will be
present at meeting OF L'ADse
Camp. No 2552, NJ. w. of A. to be
held this evening.
The St. Paul train which is due to
arrive in L'Anse- a. 1880 .. m. did
not reach.here until nearly 4 O'Clock
10 the afternoon Thursday. A small
freight wreck at Green Bay was
responsible for the delay.
Sheriff John Cosgrove left Thurs
day morning for Detroit, having 10
custody Michael Lally. who was SEN
fenced to three monehs 10 the De-
troit House OF Correction. Lally is
an old time offender. having served
repeatedly 10 the county Jail.
John b Brennan returned Thurs
day from Chicago, where he had
been for the past week with Mrs.
Brennan, who was in q hospital at
that city undergoing treatment.
Upon his return he reports her rap
idly recovering and states that she
will soon be able to return to her
home in this village.
Turn that wrapping paper the
other side out, said lady in a
dry goods store the other morning
as the clerk was putting up her rnr-
chase in printed wrapping paper.
II don't want to be walking ad-
vertisement to your store. read
the papers as all intelligent people
ought TO do, and / think in them is
the place to advertise your business.
Instead OF asking your customers to
carry your sign around with each
purchase OF goods, 60 and tell the
people through the local newspaper
what you have to sell and how you
sell it.
The first contest OF membership
which has been existing during the
past few months in the Epworth
League came to close Friday even
ing. The colors chosen for the sides
we're green and white, and the for
mer was victorious. The captains
for each we're T. A. Taper for the
greens, and F. A. Mellencamp for
the whites. Total number enrolled
in the green was 45;whites AZ. Four.
teen meetings have been held during
the contest and the points gained
bE.the greens we're 262, .snd the
4hites 244, thereby giving the for
u1er the advantage Of 10 points. At
the close Of the meeting business
session was held and arrangements
were made for the giving OF the ban
quet, which is to take place in the
Town Hall, Saturday evening, Feb.
9th, to the winning side. Captains
we're appointed for the next contest.
which we're as follovs:-- Miss Molly
Case will head the Forget-me. not.
side. while the Carnations will be
captained by Miss Edna Raymer.
The contest will close the last Fri
day in April.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-01

iIAnse. Mich., Feb. I. 1903.
Hon ssAss Of supsrvisors Of Bsrasa County,
Mich: 14s
GsatIsnep:-THs fellovIsk \ correct lise
poor ordsrs dssvn ~ ns ~ Ne month Of ysn
No., for HAnss tovnship. se-vis: q
Nrs. Sophia MIX, ssuoaiss :. !. sis =
Mr.. Nancy Dsesil, ............. 50
rs>sr nsrhsnen, -. ........., g
Jossph Dsushs, s, ........... -
Bsad. George
Michssl AlaSn-l no -. = r. Duehanso 10 q
rishssl Alain- esesine trohss ~; Md
49,, plaeesr paris ~ eesssa - v.
a. xslSsn, y. D.. ................... - ~
m TetAi. ...................c - 81
~ Ausssr nsres, ssp& 4 Psss.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

Ii is but a short time before the pri
mary election and we desire to call at
tentiOn to the candidacy of Hugh II.
Hart as candidate for the nomination
as Judge of Probate.
We find it is generally conceded that
Mr. Hart is entitled to this nomination
and some of the reasons are as fol-
lows
Mr.. Hart has been probate regis
ter for nearly eight years, during
which time he mas had charge of
all the detail business of the of.
flee, which thoroughly qualities
him for the Office he now seeks.
MIR, Hart is an attorney and has
splendid knowledge of probate
law and probate procedure.
Judge Graham, his only opponent,
has held the office nearly seven
years, has been elected twice and is
now asking four years more, which
would he at least three years longer
than any of his predecessors have
ever held il.
Judge Graham contended four
years AGO that in"smuch as he had
held the Office only three years that
he ought TO have il again SO as to
make it a full term, now he is
again contending that be should be
rr.nominated and reelected in or
der that he might have the Office
eleven years.
-Four years ago Judge Graham
stated to the delegates of the con
vention which nominated him the
last time that if he could secure
the election at that tine he would
be satisfied.
The above contains only few of the
many reasons why Mr. Hart should re-
ctive this nomination and believing in
fairness between man and man and a
square zeal Tor everybody Mr. Hart
should nov secure that to which he is
justly entitled.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

WILLIAM A. CAVANAGH,
Candidate for the Office of County
Clerk on the Republican Ticket who
hopes TO be Nominated at the Pri-
maries, Tuesday, sept. /, 1908.
The Expositor desires to call the at
tention of every voter to the need of
enrolling before primary day, ! Septem-
her lst. If you are already enrolled
nothing further is necessary except to
get out and vote at the primaries.
One of our prominent citizens and
business men is seeking the nomina-
tion for county clerk on the republican
ticket, and we know that the electors
in this section Of the county TO a man
want Ia help William \. Gavanagh
secure the nomination. and election to
that office Therefore it behoQves each
and every one to STE that there is moth
ing TO hinder voting at the primaries.
The ExpOsitor would suggest that if
you meet 9 friend and he does not know
Mr.. Cavanagh, speak of his good quail
ties and get him to vote for our candi-
date if possible. Let everyone do his
utmost and we are sure that when the
votes are counted you will have the
Of knowing your work was
not m vain.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

GkAND DISPLAY OF FIKEWUXKS ie,s,t p 2
fireworks expert and originator OF outdoor specaces Is
dramatic and realistic rendition OF "SlerldoD'o
Ride che Battle OF Cedar Creek" None who
come 70 the fair should miss seeing this MARVELLOUS
lPATRIO T1C GPECTACLE. Commeneeo saturday
night, September continuing for Eve ninhts. Ever2
evening following the battle there Will b. even
brilliant collection OF fireworks. embracing fose 81 tho
most startling designs ever brought 20 the stat. fhou
sands Of doe-s were spent In Droyidns this dtspy.
REDUCED FARES ON RAILROADS k..s%.Ssss kl lssIlsSsSi
reduced lo those coming the state fair and visitors
trains In tho city carried direct 20
the EVerything look.
Ing The 2nd comfort of vto-o has been Installed
on the gzoands.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
New Photograph Gallery.
not IN vain.

~ B. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
in the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. He invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
Carload of Poultry Wanted

TO be delivered at Yale Sept lth, in
the forenoon. Old hens Sc per 10; old
roosters &c per To-; chickens Zoe per TO-;
ducks Sc per TO- Crops must beempty.
For particulars enquire at Holden's
meat market. 172
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

day every child under u years. will be
Many novel entertainments will be prc
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
Stone and Cement Work

John J. Jackson, who has had a great
many years experience at stone and
cement work is ready to take jobs and
do the work promptly and in salts
factory If you have any work
in his line don't fail to see him. Good
work and reasonable prices guaran-
teed 49,
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
Eor sale at : RarnaIn.

have for sale in good condition,
covered buggy, | cutter and l set of
single harness. Enquire at residence,
Kennel ok st. Mrs. r. A. Empey, Yale,
Mich. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

DO you want TO buy 30 acres of good
garden or farm land close to Yale? l
have the Ingram place for sale at a
price that is right. also have a good
list of farm lands close TO Yale. Call
and see them. j. A. RAPLEY. g.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

will make q fights with his big air
ship-three daily. two by daylight,
one at night followed By q powerful
searchlight. Jack Dallas is the only
living person who dsres 20 mae
flights at night.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

MIS-, I. n Empty.
For SALE Bean Harvester attach
ment for American cultivatOr.
1S- II. II. Harris.
All the latest and most popular mus
ic played at.the Opera House Saturday
evening. Gentlemen % cts; ladies free.
IL Carney's Orchestra.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

A good sanitary system is the
first and most important part of
the home equipment. To safe
guard the domestic health and to
keep the home thoroughly clean
and wholesome at all times, plumb
ing fixtures affording absolute and
perfect sanitation are a prime ne
cessity. The choosing of your fix
tmes is too serious a matter TO
delegate to other hands, and if
you are not sufficiently familiar
with sanitary matters to make the
decision for yourself, call at our
store and we will give you in full
all information you should have.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21
For Sale.

Canopy top surrey i'm iirst-class con
dition, used but little; also surrey har
ness. No further use for them. Cal
OH or address II 4. Beard, Yale. II:
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

A seven room fiat for rent. Water
works in same Very convenient. En-
quire of John III. Merrill, Yale. 2.
The Yale expositor., 1908-08-21

ALEX. MOORE,
who is seeking the nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney of st. Clair coun-
ty on the Republican ticket and will
make a strong and thorough canvass
until the Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 1st,
1905
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

chorus OF shouts and oaths, mingled
with the crash of tables and the clink
of breaking glass and crockery, as
the men in the room fought their way
to the door.
"Oh, my God. I'm cut" came IN a
shrek out of the darkness and clamor;
and there followed the fash of pistol
and a report that doomed like a can
non in that confined place.
My eyes had not been idle after
the warning of Mother Borton, and
in an instant had decided what to do.
l had figured out what ! conceived
to be the plan of the house, and
thought l knew a way of escape.
There were two doors at the rear of
the room, facing me. One led, as |
knew, to the kitchen; the other
opened, | reasoned, on a stair to the
lodging,room above.
Before the scream that accom-
panied the extinction of the lights had
died away, had made dive beneath
the table, and, lifting with all my
might, had sent it crashing over with
my enemy under it. With one leap
cleared the remaining table that lay
between me and the door. And with
the clamor behind me, turG9d the
knob and bounded up the stairs, three
| steps at time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

Greek fishermen and two or three
sailors.
Behind the bar sat a women whose
appearance in that place almost start
led me. She might have been near
ing seventy, and a hard and evil life
had left its marks on her bent frame
and her gaunt face. Her leathery
cheeks were lined deep, and a hawk
like nose emphasized the unpleasant
suggestions conveyed by her face and
figure. But the most remarkable fea-
ture about her was ner eyes. There
was no trace of age in them. Bright
and keen as the eyes of a rat, they
gave me an unpleasant thrill as
| felt her gaze fixed upon me
when l entered the door, arm in
arm with Dicky. 1t was as though
they had pierced me through, and had
laid bare something / would have con.
cealed. it was a relief to pass beyond
her into a recessed part of the room
where her gaze might waste itself on
the back of my head.
Mother Borton's up late tonight"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
INGENIOUS Methods Used to Elicit Let.
ters from Noted Men.

No one Is better posted In ruses
to which collectors resort in order to
secure autographs from living celeb!
rites than a certain London dealer.
There is not enough profit in their
sale to encourage any number OF peo-
pie in this country to secure auto.
graphs for the purpose of disposing OF
them to the dealer, but writing to
celebrities and selling their replies to
the dealer in question is means OF
livelihood to no small number.
No one perhaps has outwitted in
cleverness the methods of Gen. Cist,
whose collection, sold after his death,
brought one of the highest prices of
any sale in the world. Cist was a
skillful penman and born letter
writer. He wrote in such way that
he rarely failed to elicit lengthy and
interesting replies. He would write to
stateman saying that party had
applied to him for employment and
given the statesman as reference.
WAS So-and-So ever in your employ
as private secretary he would write.
Cist was recluse, a hermit He was
estranged from his family. His last
days were passed in America In \