davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25

500 Mile State Family Tickets $l1.-
25.-Good over the Atlantic Coast
Line in each State for the head or de-
pendent members Of family. Limit
ed to one year from date of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Indivi-
dual Ticket $2O.O0.-Good over the
in the Southeast aggregating 10000
miles. Limited to one year from data
Of sale.
1000 Mile Firm Ticket $4,000
Good over the Atlantic Coast Line
and 80 other lines in the Southeast
aggregating 10000 miles; for a man
aeer or head of firm and employees u
lines in the Southeast aggregating 4l,-
mited to five. but good for only one
Of such persons at time. Limited to
Atlantic Coast Line and 80 other lines
ore year from date Of sale.
1000 Nile Southern interchangeable
Individual Ticket $25.00.-Good over
the Atlantic Coast Line ard rs other
900 miles. Limited to one year from
date # sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and at
ter April 1st, 1908, will not be honor
ed for passage on trains, nor in
checking baggage Except from nom
agency stations and stations not
open for the sal eof tickets) but must
be presented at ticket Offices and there
exchanged for continuous tickets.
Is cents saved in passage fare by
purchasing local ticket from our !
agents.
Atlantic Coast Line.
T. C. White,
General Passenger Agent.
". J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
|WRIGET WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Covers Distance of SO Kilometres and
STAYS in Air More Than One
Hour and a Half.

Lemans, Sept. 2l.-lG the presence
Of the officials Of The French Aero
club Of Sarthe, the American ambas-
sador, Henry White, Gen. Bazalne-
Hayter. commander Of the Fourth
army corps, large number Of French
and foreign experts and a wildly
cheering crowd. numbering l0'OOo,
Wilbur Wright, the American aeron-
aut, this afternoon captured the
worlds record from his brother,
Orville Wright, with flight IN MS
powerful machine Of hour, 81 naln-
utes and 81 seconds, covering IN that
tine an actual distance Of % k1lo-
metres, or the greatest distance eov-
cred by an aeroplane in 1905, and the
aero club prize Of $1,000 for the long
est flight over an enclosed ground
The wind was too high in the morn
inc to permit Of flight and when
il fell at i o'clock this afternoon
Wright made three false starts.
Finally at 5.15 the aviator got away
nicely, sailing majestically IN the
field.
After rounding the upper turn
Wright swept back and began de-
scribing elipses.
IN the 18th round Wright rose "
so feet, after almost sklmm1ng the
earth.
In the gathering darkness the ae-
roplane could no longer be seen at
the farther end Of the field and II
appeared and disappeared IN the
gloom ike a white phantom. Only
the sound Of the ceaseless ehurn OF
the propellers told the multitude that
WRIGHT was still in the air. Matches
were lighted to keep watch on the
fleeting minutes and night had fallen
when at the end of the SD round
WRIGHT came lightly to the ground.
With a mad cheer, the crowd rush
ed forward, only being prevented
from lnoisting the American IN trl-
nnph on their shoulders by charging
cavalry. =,
Among the first to reach Mr.
Wright's side was Henry White, the
American ambassador. who told the
smiling aeronaut Of the keen pleas
nre he felt in witnessing Lis victory
The ambassador said that he knew ne
was expressing the sentiments OF
President Roosevelt and entire people
in congratulating him. Subsequently
Ambassador White said he believed
the American people should present
a. testimonial to the Wright brothers.
:sIf Germany honors sepelin' Why
should not America honor the men
who have opened a new page IN the
history of the world?> ;
WRIGHT told a representative OF the
Associated Press that he had de-
scended only because Of darkness; ne
still had sufficient essence in the tank
to last an hour. The official distance
Of the flight is given as $3.50 kllo-
metres. For the Michelin aero prize
onlv the time before sunset counts
and therefore in his attempt to WIN
this trophy White set record OF %
minutes, covering 1856 kilometres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
T. G.. DUNCAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Receiving Money I'm
der False Pretences and With
Intent tc Defraud.
News and Courier.

News ana courier.
Union, September 2l.-Thomas G..
Duncan, formerly president Of the
Union-Buffalo and other cotton mills,
was arrested here late last Saturday
afternoon on warrant charging him
with receiving money from the Peo-
pies Bank Of this city under false
pretences and with intent 70 cheat
and defraud. Bond in The sam Of
$500 was required and furnished.
The facts. as nearly a can be AZ
ce:taines1. a"o lint i? Dct>:.:h.H -
1906 Duncan obtained from he Peo-
pies Bank the sum IF 1915 in pay
ment of check or draft upon bank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-25
The First Furlough Granted for
Recruit.

Edited by B. H. league, Aiken, S. {
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The sudden passing away from this
field of action of the Editor and
Owner of TRUTH, has been loss
to the publication, which in more
senses than one stunned those con-
nected with the paper. 1t will doubt
less, however be most gratifying 10
the many friends of TRUTH, that
notwithstanding the death of its edi-
tor and founder, it has been deter
mined 10 continue its publication, and
that nothing will occur to impair its
standing as legal paper of general
circulation. There will be little f
any change in its policy and it will
continue to be, as it ever has been,
the leading independent Journal oil
this great inter-mountain country.
The interests Of the subscribers and
patrons of the paper will be conserv-
ed in all ways possible to conserve
them, and the aim will ever be to
keep it up to the standard maintained
by its founder.
The manager solicits the contin-
ued patronage of those who have for
so long a time been enrolled among
its clientele and wishes to assure all
that TRUTH will continue to be as
fair and fearless in it's discussion OF
public affairs as it has been in the
past. In a business sense it will en-
deavor, as it ever has, to give full
value to all who may patronze its
columns, and to uphold the reputa-
ton for fair dealing and care for de-
tail it has maintained from the be
ginning.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25
FELL IN THE MARCH.

At the obsequies of the late editor
and proprietor of this paper, the
clergyman in charge of the services,
Rev. William M. Paden, delivered an
excellent ad INTERESTINGLY, earnest,
thoughtful, soothing and Christian
like, not vehement bur forceful, not
dramatic but eloquent, not opinion
ated but scholarly. 1t was beautiful
and its effect upon the Borrowing
family and friends was most crafty
ing.
One expression by the reverend
gentleman is apostraphized because
of its appositeness and instructive
ness. "He fell in the march," said
Mr.. Paden; and then showed how
good a thing it is to be permitted,
in the midst Of useful and industri-
Gus career, to pass along to the high
err station, the greater reward, with
out having to linger in the grasp Of
pain, travail and sorrow.
Under any circumstances, death IS
a subject which all approach with
reluctance and misgiving 1t is most
fttingly named the king of terrors,
because, even when looking for it,
the shock occasioncd by its advent
is mitigated but little if at all. 1t IS
comforting solacing, 10 those left
behind to know that the departed
was prepared, that he could not have
departed from his life's work under
moro favorable circumstances. For
many years the only path he trod was
that leading. to the home circle at TIL.
close cf day, the course reversed IN
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25

the morrow with the scene OF his
labors his destination. His pastimes
were in the commingling with the
loved ones at his fireside, and his
holidays when with them the daily
routine was laid aside. And in the
midst Of his work, with a word Of
direction for his paper and a word
of cheer for the dear ones, his life
march ended. He fell in the ranks,
and with his face turned to heaven
the repose which he had SO abund
antly earned descended upon him as
benson.
Yes, he fell in the march, but like
truth when crushed to earth, he rises
again.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25

First the News showed that gamb-
ling has had big, red revival in
Zion, laying the blame on the Ameri-
can administration; whereupon the
Tribune concurred as to the fact
in chief but charged it all 10
the Mormon captain of police;
theft the Republican chips m with
showing that both the others are
wrong and that there is no gambling
to speak OF to be found. Enough
variety to sui. the most exacting
fancy.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25

Chief of Police Pitt is in favor of
corraling the social evil in some out
of-the-way place. What good would
that do? Why not reform them at
once, by law, or do some other east
ly accomplished thing?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25

1t is about as hard to keep Joe
Sullivan in Salt Lake Jail as to
hold an eel with pair of tongs. If
the officers are not careful, he will
yet deprive the board of pardons of
one of its public-spirited demonstra-
tons.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25

Secretary Taft calls on the Presi-
dent every day, figuring, no doubt,
that the calling will be vice versaed
in the course of year and some odd
weeks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25


devil fish blot on the map of the
United States.
In the Presbyterian assembly in
Los Angeles in 1908, Rev. Charles
Thompson, secretary of the Presby-
terian home mission board, referred
to it as follows: Have you read
Victor Hugo's 'Toilers of the Sea?'
Then you remember that awful por-
trayal of the man in the sea who
encountered an octopus. Listen to
it again Its folds strangle, its con-
tact paralyzes, it is disease embodied
in monstrosity, it is not to be torn
away it adheres closely to its prey.
How? By vacuum. The octopus on
the chase hides. 1t contra .ts-con-
denses itself, reduces itself to the
simplest possible expression. 1t con-
POUNDS itself W h the shadow. 1t
looks like ripple of the waves. 1t
resembles everything except some
thing living. The octopus is hy-
pocrte., When one pays no heed to
it, suddenly it opens glutenous mass
possessed of a will. What more
fr ghtfull Glue filled with hatred!
The octopus is vulnerable only in
the head. There is certain moment
in which to seize it. 1t is the in
slant when it thrus foreward its
head. He who misses at that juno
ture is lost. Awful description, but it
describes Mormonism. 1t TOO, stran-
giles whatever it enfolds. Beware OF
the octopus" etc, etc.
Rev. DR.. Paden, the Rev, 5. E.
Wishard, Rev. Mr.. Martin and other
Presbyterian preachers of Utah heard
the above speech and cheered to the
echo. The illustrated lecture which
the Presbyterian board of home mis-
sions sends out with sixty-nine LIANT
ern slides 20 injure Utah, in exhibit
ing her as a "red star" on the Ameri-
can flag says that the Utah red star
stands for cunning, deceit, treach-
cry, fraud and crime" Following
this in the lecture it shows the Utah
devil fish map, with its long snakey
tentacles, grasping the adjoining
states and territories and one running
across the map grasping Washing
ton. This last tentacle was first cal
led B. H. Roberts, but now they call
it Reed Smoot The description of
the devil fish is as follows: THAT
formidable monster of the deep, the
octopus, holding and crushing all in
its grasp, we1rrepresents the monster
Mormonism, in the heart of the
country, spreading out in all direc-
tons, winding one tentacle around
Washington with death grip. To
wrest any of this territory or cap
ture any forces from these clutches
will mean a mighty struggle. Shall
it be with the clashng of arms and
the shedding of blood? The Mormon
church is determined to perpetuate
polygamy," etc, etc.
In 1908, the Salt Lake Ministerial
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25
TRUTH


association for nearly three years be-
fore Tom Kearns, Fred Dubois and
the Salt Lake Tribune adopted IL,
1t was strongly in evidence when
Dubois stated on the floor Of the
United States Senate, on February
5, 1908; 81 live among those. (the
Mormon) people and as far as
know, in Idaho, there has not been
polygamous marriage celebrated
since the manifesto was issued, and /
have yet to find a man in Idaho or
anywhere else who will say that a
polygamous marriage has been cele
brated anywhere since the issuance
of the manifesto" etc. The minis
terial association was Haunting the
Utah devil fish map as its emblem
when Tom Kearns invited President
Joseph F. Smith as one of his hon.
ored guests at banquet given in his
new palace on Brigham Street The
Utah devil fish was being nursed and
groomed by the ministerial associa-
ton when Tom Kearns called at
President Joseph F. Smiths office
and begged and plead with President
Smith to get into politics and help
elect him, (Kearns), to second term
in the United States Senate. DR..
Paden and DR.. Wishard were riding
the Utah devil fish to their anti Utah
interviews in the eastern papers,
when Tom Kearns gave a banquet to
President Joseph F. Smith and other
prominent Mormons in the Raleigh
Hotel, Washington, D. c., just after
President Smith had sworn that he
(Mr. Smith) was living in polygam
Gus relations. 1t was at this banquet
that Kearns again begged Mr.. Smith
to get into politics and help him
(Kearns) to a second term in the
Senate, Kearns offering President
Smith as a bait to turn over the Salt
Lake Tribune and the Telegram in
boosting Utah and the Mormons.
President Smith refused point blank
to go into politics for Kearns or any
one else. 1t was then and not till
then that Kearns, the Tribune and
the Telegram fully adopted the
Ministerial Utah devil fish map. Ev-
er since the above, Kearns and his
papers have been scurrilous ulcers,
sapping and befouling Utah, her peo-
pie, and her institutions.
When Rev. Delos Edwin Fink, rep
resenting the Presbyterian board of
home missions, threw the Utah devil
fish map on the screen at Gloucester,
New Jersey, one evening in March,
1907, he said he would put four words
on the map of Utah to indicate the
people of that state and those words
were treason" "despotism," lamar
chy," and "crime." Wake was auth
orized by the Salt Lake ministerial
association to distribute the Utah de-
vii fish maps; he could probably give
better history of it than l have
done as he wac on The 'in side I
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-25

weeks.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09

Under a heathful system of competition, the Trib-
company would have gone to other paper dealers
for its supplies after the International had violated
its contract. But there no other paper dealers
to go to and the newspaper compelled to pay
the extorton levied upon it by monopoly or quit
the business of publishing newspaper,
The manufacture of paper is an industry so highly
protected that foreign competition is unable scale
the wall High capitalization, through the favor of
the money power, has enabled the paper trust to
destroy domestic competition and place itself in
position to dictate prices and terms and violate
tracts.
If foreign made paper or foreign made wood pulp
could be brought into the United States duty free
the domestic paper trust would have to abdicate
But Joe Cannon objects to the removal of the duty
and, account of a sentiment to which he adheres
with more than partisan tenacity, the newspaper
publishers of the country compelled to pay trib
ute to constituencies monopoly
The of the paper trust in its relation to the
paper consumers Eliminates the trust question
that the inquities of the tariff become plainly visible
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

But, among democrats who know why they are
democrats there ought to be other and higher consd
eratons; arrest of the breakneck speed on the
highway toward the Capitalization of power; some
real and not spurious purpose toward tariff reform
some separation of the politics of the country
from its partnership with high finance and the high
fnanciers; song breaking up of groups and rings, of
wheels inside wheels, always involved by change
change
The Courier-Journal is democrat, not a repub-
lcan, and, standing by the sincerity of its record it
will support the ticket to be headed by Mr. Bryan as
actively and earnestly as if it represented its orr
ginal preference and opinion
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
Coarse Work by a Trust.

Testimony given before the house committee
investigating the paper trust by the publisher of the
Chicago Tribune. The testimony stated that the
Tribune company made contract with the Interna-
tonal Paper company covering period of five years.
for print paper at $185 per hundred pounds That
at the end of four years, the contracting company
raised its price to $500 per hundred pounds
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Ringing Bros. circus, which is
going to show somewhere some-
time, sends in a column of adver-
tising matter which they request
us to publish in exchange for two
seats under their canvas, if we will
put up the car fare to get to them.
Not for us. Not much. A column
of advertising for a dollars worth
of tickets which we can not use,
does not look a "little bit good"
Yet there are publishers who will
accept such alleged exchanges of
courtesy. When editors quit be-
ing "easy marks" showmen and
opera house people will "come
across" with The coin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Dental Notice.

DR.. Howard A. Yocum will be
in Big Spring, Monday, April IS,
and remain six days. Americas,
Monday, April Goth, and remain
six days. Minneola, Monday,
April 9th, and remain six days.
Truxton, Monday, May 4th, and
remain six days. Olney, Monday,
May nth, and remain six days.
All wishing repair or plate work
please call Monday, first day of
week. Odontunder painless ex-
traction of teeth; crown and bridge
a specially. Call at my office
while in your town and have your
teeth examined free of charge.
Remember the dates and call
early. Yours for business,
n. A. YOCUM, DENTIST,
Residence, Warrenton, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, s
county of Montgomery. 90
In Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Missouri in vacation before the May Term,
igOS.
state of Missouri. at the rela-
ton and to the use OF =. q.
Kent. Collector OF the Reve- -
nue. of Montgomery County, hStson W
Missouri, Plaintiff Eni9Ice
VS., "
Eliza Steuart. widow OF Martin
Steuart. Deceased. Defendant }
Now on this 18th day of March, 1908, in va
! cation of the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county, Missouri. comes the plaintiff. by at
tOrney. of record herein. and first by leave of
Court had and obtained and files it's amended
petition and affidavit thereto stating among
other things that the defendant, Eliza Steu-
art. is Il nonresident of the Stateof Missouri,
or that her place of abode is unknown to the
atiant and that she cannot be personally
served with summons in this state.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk of said
Court, in vacation. that publication be made
notifying said defendant thai an action has
been commenced against her by petition in
the Circuit Court of Montgomery County.
Missouri, the object and general nature of
which is to enforce the lien of the State of
Missouri, for delinquent taxes upon the fol-
lOWliE ueocI1Deu real estate. SITUATE. lying
and being in the County of Montgomery and
State OF Missouri, to-wit: Lot 2 in block 3, in
Robinson's Addition to the City OF Montgom-
cry. Missouri, and to recover the amount Of
taxes due on said land for the years 1902. 1903.
1904 and 1905.
THAT unless she be and appear at the next
regular term of this Court to be- begun and
held at the Court House in the City of Mont
gomery, Montgomery County, Missouri, on
Monday, the 4th day of May. 1esS, and on OF
before the first day of said term, and answer
or demur to plaintiffs said petition, the same
will DC taken and adjudged as confessed anC
Judgment rendered accordingly.
IL is furthered ordered that "a copy hereof
be duly published at least once II week fol-
four consecutive weeks in the 'Montgomery
Tribune,'a weekly newspap per dnly published
printed and circulated in said Montgomer,
County, the last Insertion to beat least fftee.
days before the commencement of said tern
of Court
Giveni under my hand this 18th day o
TCuA March, 1908, in vacation.
LoHAL1 a Trua Copy: Attest:
EVERETT BARTON,
Clerk of Circuit Court
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
sHERIFF's SALE.
Under Special Execution for Deiin-
Quent Taxes.


BY virtue and authority of a special execu-
tion issued from the Office of the CLERK of the
Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Mis-
souri,, returnable at the May term, 1908, OF
said court. and to me directed, In favor of P.
C. Kent, Collector OF Revenue for Montgom-
cry county, Mo-, and against Monroe Oravens,
l have levied upon and seized all the light.
title, interest and claim of the said Monroe
CraveDs. of, In and to the following described
real estate, to-wit; Lots 0, 10, and II, In
Block 35, in the City OF Montgomery. All ly-
ing in the said county, and state OF Missouri.
And l will, on Saturday, the 9th day of May.
A.. ID. 1908, Ut being tho 9th day OF the Circuit
Court of said county,. between the hours of
nine O'clock ia the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day, at the Court
house door. in the City Of Montgomery,
County OF Montgomery, aforesaid, sell the
same, or as much thereof as may be required,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash In hand, to satisfy said execution and
costs.
GEORGE E. EARNEST.
aprlO-5t Sheriff of Montgomery County NC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
ACT QUICKLY.
DELAY HAS BEEN DANGEROUS
IN MONTGOMERY CITY

Do the right thing in the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distres sing, dangerous
kidney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
VIM. H. Nichols living on Grand
Street, Fulton, Mo-, says, "Both
my wife and myself have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with the
greatest satisfaction. Early last
| had a terrible lame back and l
could not make q move but the
sharp twinges in the small of it
would nearly take my breath
away. l could hardly see at
times on account of dizziness. |
had pains in the back of my head
and neck and could get no rest,
day or night. My kidneys
troubled me. The secretions
were irregular. and sometimes
painful causing both incouveni-
ence and annoyance. 1 read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
| a box of them from a drug store.
They cured me entirely from the
trouble and l am we'll now"
Plenty of proof like this from
Montgomery City people. Call at
Crump and Kidwell's Drug Store
and ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..,
Buffalo, New York;, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.