davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-31

any Oue COuucclcu viii tuo DcmO-
cratic party or Senator Newlands.
Judge Sweeneys forcible and en-
phatic remarks were greeted with
numerous outbursts of applause.
Upon his Introduction to the audi
ence by the presiding officer Senator
Newlands received demonstration
which must have pleased him and
| during the whole of his scholarly,
| statesmanlike address, notable for it's
| absence of any mud-shnging of which
he has been accused, he received the
rapt attention of his hearers and his
telling points were generously ap-
plauded.
Beginning with the advent of VIM.
J. Bryan in 1896 into the forum OF
national politics, the Senator traced
his progress to the present day and
drew magnificent picture of the fed
eral fight against tremendous odds
waged by the young Nebraskan for
reform. Touching upon the campaign
of 1900 the Senator said that while
the United States was subjugating
the people of the islands of the far
Pacific monopoly was accomplishing
the control of the government at
home and had ever since increased
it's hold upon the affairs Of the nation.
The Senator's account given from
actual participation in the events re-
cited of the efforts of Mr.. Roosevelt
to enact into law the reforms which
he had borrowed from Mr.. Bryan, the
stolid, sullen and active opposition
of his own party organization against
those reforms and the willingness and
eagerness of the Democratic minority
to uphold the hands of the President
was very effective and brought home
to the minds of the thinking Repub-
licans present to perfidy of thier
party organization, controlled by AL
drich, Foraker and men of their i,k.
Passing from national topics to the
issues of the State campaign Mr..
Newlands recited the many beneficial
statutes ALREADY pldceu upon lHe STA
tutes of Nevada by the progressive
Democracy Of this State and called
attention to the further reforms ad
vocated by that party in it's State
platform.
The speaker closed his powerful ad
dress with an appeal to the progress
sive Republicans Socialists and indie
pendence party men to not let this
opportunity slip by of placing in con-
troll of the reins of government
man who stood for everything that
was wished for by the thinking men
of all parties and who would be back
ed up by an enthusiastic, united party
whereas, on the other hand Mr.. Taft,
while heralded by Mr.. Roosevelt as
the heir to his policies. would meet
the same opposition as did Roose-
welt in endeavoring to have eICcted
into law the reforms he sought. Upon
the conclusion of his address he re- ..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-31
OverbalanceS and Falls Many
Feet. Injured Man Has Few
Chances Of Recovery

Just before noon today a painter
by the name Of Bushnell who is EN-
ployed at the federal building fell
from scaffolding on the third floor
and sustained injuries that are liable
to result seriously.
The man was painting over the
stairway leading from the second to
the third floor of the building when
In some manner he lost his balance
from the swaying of the board on
which he was working. He tried to
regain his balance but failed and fell
to the second floor striking on his
wrists and arms.
The wrist bone of the left hand
was forced fully half an inch through
the skin. He received compound
fracture Of the right elbow and the
wrist was also broken. A long cash
was cut over his right eye and it is
the belief Of the attending surgeons
that his right hip and leg are brok-
en- in q number of places.
No one saw the man fall but the
noise made when he hit the floor
brought assistance. When found he
was lying on his back with his head
resting on the first step of the stair
way. How he came in this position
when he fell face downward cannot
be explained even by him. He was
quickly taken to his room at the Ne
vada House and Drs. Huffaker and
Circle summoned to attend him. The
physicians worked the entire after
noon on the injured man and every
thing possible is being done for his
relief.
Business never lost consciousness
from the accident and stated that
the only pain he felt after the fall
was In the region of the chest. This
leads to the belief that he is seri-
ously injured internally. He is a man
that will weight at least ITO pounds
and Is powerful and robust man.
He has been employed as a painter
on the federal building since the be-
ginning OF the work here and Is well
liked by his fellow workmen. He
Is q member Of the Painters Union
of Reno and the Odd Fellows and
both organizations are doing all in
their power to aid him.
At the time Of the accident the man
had q steel glass cutter in his hip
pocket and when 1t was taken from
his pocket It was bent In such man.
ner that one could hardly tell what
II was. From this It can be seen
with what force the man hit the fiooy
below and the wonder is that death
was not instantaneous.
The injuries to Mr.. Bush proved
fatal and he passed away at about
o'clock this afternoon.
-C- o.
Nothing better for your health dur
ina hot weather than drink Of cold
eud~eiser, - 20 cents the glass. at
0arkiey's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-31
GRAND OPENING

The Cafe Royal, tomorrow evening
Table DE Hote Dinner will be served
from 5 p. m. until s p. m. Goo
music will be furnished by Days or
chestra. Price Is cents. Come early
and avoid the rush.
Abe Cohn has a fine line of over
coats this season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-31

Nothing better for your health dur
ma hot weather than . drink Of cold
6udwelssr, - % cents the glass, at
oarkiey's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Notice of Lis Pendens,
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mile Laos.
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Mile Laos Lumber Company
Ga corporatioD Plaintiff
VS..
George W. Chase, Emmaline Chase,
William Chase. Frank Chase, Samuel
M Cook, also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
Notlce Is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this Court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
ienoants: That the object Of said action is to
determine the adverse claims OF the defendants
ana each and all Of them. and the rights OF the
Partles respectively herein, in and to the real
estate hereinafter described, and that the
premises Affected by said action situated in the
county OF Mile Laos and State Of Minnesota,
are described as follows:
Inc southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section twenty three (23). the north
east quarter OF the northwest quarter OF sec
tlon tWenty-six C26). and the northeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter OF section twenty
seven go, all in township thirty-eight (8),
nortn OF range twenty-seven (2D. west.
Dated Jan. 9TH, 1908.
FOSTER & SPERRY,
Attorneys for Plalntin.
Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
(FirSt Pub. Jan. 16)
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. 90
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
Mile Laos Lumber Company
Ga cOrporation) Plaintiff
George w. Chase, Emmaline Chase,
William Chase, Frank Chase. Samuel
M. Cook, also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The, State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
rla1ntlf in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the
clerk or District Court in and for the county
OF Mile Laos, Minnesota, at the court house in
the village of Princeton, in said county and
state and to serve copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers at their Office in
the Village Of Milaca in said County OF Mile
Laos, within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF such service, and If you fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
tin IN this action will apply to the Court for
the rellef in said complaint demanded.
Dated January 9Th, 1908.
FOSTER & SPERRY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
State News.

One hundred thousand dollars
worth OF property was destroyed at
Deer River on Thursday by fire.
Peter Nelson Mathiasen, the con-
victed murderer of Johan Johanson,
in Beltrami county, will not pay the
penalty upon the scaffold, as the state
board of pardons has committed the
punishment to life imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
Augusta Fahrm, the young woman
who was arrested a few weeks ago
charged with embezzling several
thousand dollars from a steamship
agency by which she was employed,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in
the second degree, when arraigned in
the Hennepin district court and was
sentenced to one year and four
months in the state prison.
The thirtieth annual convention of
the Minnesota State Dairymen's asso-
citation closed at Mortified on Thurs
day. Robert Crickmore of Owatonna
was elected president to succeed L. A.
Sweet of Fairmont. W. F. Schilling
of Mortified was chosen first vice
presidents: F. D. Currier of Nicollet,
second vice PRESIDENT; j. r. Morley
OF Owatonna, secretary, (re-elected),
and James n. Jack of Stanton. trea-
surer.
Capt. Charles Bradley of Engine
Company No. 3, fire department, was
run over and instantly killed on Fri
day at Nicollet avenue and Seventh
street, Minneapolis, by a steamer
team driven by his close friend,
W. W. King. The accident occurred
when the streets were crowded with
vehicles and the walks thronged with
pedestrians. Engine Company No.
3 had answered a call from the Lind
ley block and CAPTAIN Bradley, being
the first of his company on the scene,
jumped from one rig to be stricken
down by the engine which was close
behind. Captain Bradley had been
member of the fire department for a
quarter of century.
Detective William Springer of St.
Paul on Saturday arrested Paul
Davis for implication in the shooting
OF 3atrolman Becker of St. Cloud.
Davis is we'll known to the St. Paul
police, and has served seventeen
years OF his thirty-four years of exis-
tence in state prisons and reform
atories. In company with Edward
Carmody, he was only recently
released from the St. Paul workhouse.
he has served two terms in Still
water, one five year term in the
Waupun, Wis.,, penitentiary, and a
term IN the st. Cloud reformatory.
He was seen in company with Car
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30

George e. Rice, the Great Northern
station agent at Princeton, was born
at Wauaeka, Wis, on October 20,
1867. He attended the public schools
at that place and in 1880 went to
South Dakota, where he spent two
years on a farm. Returning to his
old home he secured employment in a
heading mill and continued to work
there until the summer of 1887, when
he started to learn te]egraphy at St.
Anthony Park. In the spring of 1883
Mr.. Rice obtained his first position as
telegrapher with the Great Northern
Railway company and was stationed
in an old switch shanty at St..
Anthony Park. After being moved
around to several points as telegra-
pher he secured a position as station
agent at Clear Lake. From there he
was stationed at Mcnagha, where he
remained until 1895, when he con-
tracted gold fever and went to
Alaska. Upon his return, in 1897,
Mr.. Rice was sent to Anoka by the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30
Rank FOOlishneSs.

"When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, it
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says c.. O. Eldridge OF
Empire, Ga. 81 have used New Dis
covery seven years and I know it is
the best remedy on earth for coughs
and colds, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. My children are SUBJ
jeot to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack known
the world over as the king of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under
guarantee at Jacks Drug store. soc.
and Sl!O0. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30

Great Northern Railroad company to
relieve the regular agent who was
suffering from broken leg. On
January Fl, 1898, Mr.. Rice took
charge of the Princeton
depot and has since remained
here.
Thus George E. Rice has been in
the employ of the Great Northern
Railway company almost contin-
uously for twenty years, ten of which
have been devoted to duty in Prince.
ton. During his residence here he
has proven himself valuable Official
ever alert to the interests of the
company which he represents and
accommodating to the public. Mr.
Rice has worked hard, in fact he
works hard almost every day in the
year, but withal he is ever civil anc
obliging. The more work he has the
better natured he seems to be-
Princeton is fortunate indeed in hav
| ing so good a man as MIR. Rice for its
station agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30

mody, Sheehan and Green, drinking
in St. Cloud saloon on the night of
the shooting. When taken to St.
Cloud he was recognized by Becker
as one of his assailants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-30

One hundred thousand dollars
worth OF property was destroyed at
Deer River on Thursday by fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Just about the limit of rank absurd ities was the following telegram that Charlie Frank sent by operator Jack Higgins during the third inning Of yes- "President Kavanaugh. Little Rock: :.
 Have protested the game played with Montgomery in New Orleans on the 18th. because Montgomery played men that were illegal"
 There is no question of the fact that in discussing the matter with Presi- dent Chambers he said:
 You know who l mean won mention any names until the case comes up for settlement"
 Charlie Franks game Is. based on ed by Cleveland from Gulfport. Mont gomery had no right to play him. Tn President Chambers office are the con. tracts of Lively and Krebs, having been returned by Secretary tarrell oI the National Association. making both gonery club. Yesterday. morning Pres ident Chambers received a letter from Judge Kavanaugh in which the latter said that he was working on the Live ly matter and would see to 1t that the Montgomery club got justice. If 1t had heen illegal to play Lively m the past past few weeks Judge Kavanaugh would surely have notified MT. Chambers
 Now take the other side of the case
 Charlie Frank ia carrying sixteen men and possibly seventeen, ana yes- terday's game should by all means nave been protested. Take tnem a N1nSteo0r man nor ary in the outfield; Dundon. Huber. NH, Rohe, Tarleton and Dexter In ,,, sne ln- FoId. Breitenstein, Phillips, Bartley. Clark. FrItz, pitchers; Matthews anu Stratton, catchers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

New York, Sept, 14-Secretary liar rv Munford of the newly organized white Rats Political League declared in A speech before that organization that the actors of the country, if united could, by their "gags" alone iniiuene' presidential campaign.
 "Ridicule a candidate In your gags, said he. and you will lose him more votes than all the speeches in the coun try. Nothing kills quicker than rlul-
 Resolutions were adopted at the meeting urging actors all over the country to exercise their too often neglected right of suffrage and the tenor of the speeches made was that the members of the profession could oy uniting become a political power and gain redress from managers and DOCK ing ngents for various grievances
 Wilton Lackayo was cheered when he denounced the new booking system and described the efforts being made by the White Rats of which the league is auxiliary. to obtain new copyright law to prevent photograph companies from appropriating theatrical songs and Jokes without payment of royal ties.
 Dennis F. o'Brien. counsel of the White Rats Assemblymen. W, E. Donf- hoe. William Mailly. editor of the Socialist paper. The Evening. Call, and others made speeches
 A cablegram from Fred Niblo. presi- dent of the White Rats, who Is now in London, urged those at the meeting to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

At the conclusion of verbal battle and a physical collision, between Da- vId Jones and Liza Hilyard. negroes, at about s:30 o'clock Saturday night, in an obscure portion of the city, Jones emptied the belongings of the negress out of her trunk and bodily bore away the receptacle--a cherished possession of ever negro domain.
 The previous offensive conduct or Jones, intensified by the final incident, was too much for the negroes to bear and she had him arrested on the charge. of disorderly conduct. He was tried in the Recorders Court yesterday af- ternoon and serpent-like evidence, proceeding in diverse directions, ire quently crossing itself, and so thor oughly contradictory. was evolved through the agency of several wit nesses that a muddle impenetrable and anterIninable was presented for the consideration of the court.
 In view of the trivialtv of the pro- ceedings, Judge Baber made no stren- uous effort to untangle from the knot ted skeins of evidence, the con ceaIed thread of truth, and with the idea of doing as little injustice as pos- slble, commanded that the trunk be re- turned to Liza Hilyard and the caso dismissed.
 The women claimed that Jones owed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Frank Protests Sunday
 Game; Joke in 1t SoneWhere

Frank insists that Huber has been internationally released and that he has asked for waivers on Ginger Clark and some others. In the face of this Clark and "the others are in Mont gomery as members of the New Orleans club.
 Is anybody so gullible as to believe for one moment that Clark and the others" are here for glory and follow tug the Pelican club around at their own expense-not on your tintype. Maud.
 Over in Atlanta Huber was on the gate for New Orleans. As soon as Phil lips entered the park Huber was re- leased-at least that Is the proposition that Frank sent to Kavanaugh and tries to make the rest of the league swallow.
 Huber was sent to New Orleans from Atlanta and Frank again says that he is released-but it's toothpick to a saw mill that Huber is not paying his own feed bills and that Frank could get him on the team at moments notice If he needed him.
 Bill Phillips is manager of a team In the ohio. PennsylVania and Mary land League and Roy Montgomery is manager of q team in the ~otton States wkile Tarleton was a member of Phil llPs's East Liverpool team. Neither of League If any club refuses to waive on them and a club up in Ohio and one in the Cotton States would be without the'r 1907 managers next spring.
 The race Is pretty close now and Manager Bernhard and the Nashville people woul5 be justified In taking the matter up at once.
 r~ssid"~+ C'har7her~ refused to pro test yesterdays game. saying that he had no proofs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
PALMER INJURED WHILE
 DRIVING HORSE BY TAIL

Anniston. Sept. 14.-(Special )-Be- cause of his old time rebel tenacity and his persistence in driving his fam fly horse by her tall. after she had struck an accelerated pace, Capt. J. B. Palmer. an ex-Confederate soldier and a prominent figure in Calhoun County politics, Is this evening lying on his bed nursing a nasal protuber- ance that more resembles a jelly fish than the organ which conveys the sense of smell.
 In speaking of the accident to his physician. Captain Palmer said
 Jenny Is a very tame animal and when driving her from the pasture I usually guide her by the tail to save the trouble of placing the halter around her neck. This evening, however. when I took hold of her. she started to run. I tried to keep pace with her but she was too swift for me, causing me to loose my grip and fall; as I did so my nose hit a cinder. with the results that you behold"
 His nose was completely shattered. being spread over nearly the entire right side of hIs face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Meeting of Vital lmpor- tance in Birmingham. TO FIND PRACTICAL
 HOLDING PLAN Montgomery Bankers Will Be
 Represented. President A. G. Forbes and Con,mis- sioner J. A. wilkinson Have Enlisted the Commercial Bodies of Alabama in the
 Farmers Holding
 Movement.

Business interests throughout Ala bama and indirectly the South, espe- cially the cotton belt, will be affected by the action taken today at the meet ing in the Commercial Club of Birm- ingham of representatives of the bank ing interests of the State, the agricul- tural interests, and other businesses. The meeting Is called to decide wheth- CT the banks of Alabama will finan- cially back the cotton planters in their plan to hold their cotton for higher price. the price now offered them for their goods being considered by them utterly inadequate to the worth of the staple, even not considering the short crop caused by the indictment weather and the ravages of the boil weevil.
 It has been stated that the manu- lecturers of cotton goods have stock of the bale cotton fin their store sufi- cient to run them a season. almost, especially since the demand for goods from the consumers. because of the late panic, is small. The panic having thrown out of work many workers. the retail stores have fallen off. conse- quently the wholesalers have not done a large business and their demands on the manufacturers have been small, correspondingly the manufacturers have not put much goods on the mar ket.
 This statement. however. on the best authoritya Is denied by the planters, who say that the manufacturers never. under any circumstances. overstock with raw material. not wishing to so tie up their working capital. They say the storehouses of Europe and America are to all intents and purposes empty. that the return of financial prosperity and the settlement of American national politics after the national election will enable capitalists to "see where they are going" and that great prosperity and much business is in store for the country in the near future and that by the time the cotton Is sold. and manufactured into goods there will be heavy demand for 1t.
 Prices Are Too Low.
 Under these circumstances the farm CTS consider the price. which is gener- ally ranging between 8 and 9 cents throughout the cotton belt. for the grades principally handled, utterly un- fair and wish to hold their goods until the demand for raw material is such that fair price can be realized. In many cases, almost majority. the far mers have been financed by small nor cantile concerns, these stores, mostly country general merchandise stores, have given the farmers credit expecting to be paid when the cotton crop for the wear Is sold. In turn the little stores have obtained credit from the whoIe- salers, and they in turn have received credit from the banks; thus the situ- ation Is in the hands of the banks to say what is to be done.
 To decide this matter the agricultural interests of Alabama, through State Commissioner of Agriculture Wilkin- son. have asked the Alabama Bankers