davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

cure the consent OF the local gov.
ernmcnt board to a plan for pro.
viding employment ON an eNtraor.
dinary scale.
In Liverpool, few days ago. 12.-
600 unemployed dock laborers march
ed to the city hall and demanded
work Their leaders did not hesi-
tate to predict that II work or bread
were not forthcoming they loot the
city The mayor and the councillors
promised AT once tc appeal for
power to relieve them and truce
was declared Practically the same
thing has occurred at Belfast
whore large number of shipbuild.
ers ana linen workers ar. uncm-
ploycd Their leaders threatened.
and the municipal authorities
promised
The whole tcnc OF the leaders of
the unemployed is throateuug. Vic
tor Grayson. NJ T.. the Socialist
who was elected to parliament by
the Colnc Valley miners 90 Tine last
general election. predicts that nest
winter will be- one 90 horror
Speaking in his constituency few
days ago he declared tuU starving
people had no right tu Do. orderly.
and advised his hearers. ir they
could not find work. 90 enter the
shops and take what they needed
Tor the support Of themselves and
their families.
In Manch ster a few Sundays
ago about 1000 unemployed men
marched To the cathedral at the
morning service and insisted on
the dean preaching special SER
mon to them and making a special
collection. The dean advised them
to be peaccablo and was coutin-
ually interrupted and i,crcd at.
These cathedral marches are be-
coming feature OF the mcmploy.
ed agitation. \ few weeks ago
party OF london's unemployed
marched to St Paul and the
dean was also compelled to make
a special collection ana preach a
special sermon. He was listened to
respectfully however. Another par
~ Of unemployed invad the ca.
thcdral at Canterbury. but the dean
there refused to listen to thcm
II must be borne iu mind that
the figures quoted do not give any
adequate idea OF the distress. Thus
in Glasgow II is said that nearly
every one of the 10000 idle men
is the head of II family and that
there are at least 10000 persons
in want. Tho same rule will apply
to most of the industrial towns.
except London, to which great num-
bers of single men drift in search
of casual employment, but even in
London it is safe TO estimate that
about half the men registered as
unemployed are the heads of fam.
ilies.
So far no suggestion has been
made for dealing with the situation
this winter The British taxpayer
is carrying a load now which can
not be greatly increased and the
government is most unwilling to
take the responsibility of imposing
fre sh taxation. II begins TO look
as If the ministers are determined
to wait until the situation becomes
so serious that the country
will demand immediate action from
them regardless OF cost In tho
however. the unemploy-
Cd seem determined not to wait and
there is every indication that there
will be serious outbreaks before
auNtliug Is done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13
And Be Independent
Greatest Offer Ever Made, By the
Greatest Paper Published in the Great
est State in the Union.

Every boy girl should have HOME
and EDUCATION. They can have both if they will
only try. The Ardmorete goes regularly thousands
of homes in this state well every state and
territory in the union yet satisfied and intend
to double the circulation by January st, 1t is the
oldest daily paper published in the Indian Territory
part of the state. Having missed single issue in
the past years,
1t is clean, it reliable. 1t is the Oldest and only
member Of the ASSOCIATED PRESS between Okla
homa City, miles to the North. and Fort Worth
Texas, miles to the South 1t only gives the
local news of the city of Ardmore but from the county
and surrounding towns and the state, well
from all over the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

The Quick Comfort natural gas
heating stove makes the room com.
Portable quicker than any other gas
stove. The price is a little less and
your gas bill will Dee a little less
when you use them. For sale only
by Biyens. Corhn d Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

Kodol Is combination OF the
natural digestive juices and it d.
gests all classes of food ana every
kind OF food so YOU see 1t will do
the work that the stomach itself
does. Sold by W b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

There Is hardly ANYTHING n man IS
more ashamed of than 10 Ike 10 spend
all his evenings home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

People always think they can afford
to do a thing that's OF no use to
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-06
SANITARY DAIRY UP
TO DATE
Ice Cream viii be Made Spec
iaIty at Matthew Establish
ment During The Coming
Season. Other improvements

The Matthew dairy Is now being
made one of the most sanitary and
modern establishments of the kind In
the southwest, extensive improvements
being made at the plant which is uu-
der the personal supervision of one
OF the owners, Mr.. Martin Schaadt,
formerly Of Topeka Kan Mr.. Schaadt
is a graduate Of the Ohio Dairy school
and has wide experience in the dairy
business, being the possessor OF a
number of gold medals won in inter
state contests for superior butter
making and similar specialties.
Mr.. j. Il, Matthew, who has again
become interested in the dairy is we'll
known to Albuquerque people as a
pioneer in sanitary dahyng and the
business combination is undoubtedly a
very strong one,
We are going TO give special atten-
ton to the making Of pure and rich
ice cream this season" said Mr.
Matthew yesterday, "and every thing
about the plant is to be as absolutely
sanitary and modern as it is possible
to make it,
The city offices and depot Of the
company are looted at $40 North Third
street, the dairy being on the North
Twelfth street extension, north Of the
United States Indian school
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-06
FRUIT PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD IN
SAN JUAN
Farmers Believe They Will
Have Bumper Crop to Exhibit
10 Visitors at the Irrigation
Congress,

THAT the San Juan county orchards
...r ,i,ld , good cron II, snite of
VIII 80
some damage by lIoSl ~ tne opiHIoI III
NJ the IfuIl shafp on IIlc FuII!Ilils ~, toli
luhcs- huS'I''' NhoSe os""9''V"''oI'
is us lolIoWs'
beginning win inc 'a'ler p'Il OF
last week we nave haa som, uI'uau"'
NtdtIlef IoI t'I9 VouIltI y - uIe, ne
hI6h "I'lu mere SeIo9Hl plU"9 lV'
more IMAM ont uaS any u5u1'IH "'liS
duiIHB ''e uf'e'I""t' NruIlvS""S a.
Jcihoou o. i39' McLN IT. p's'm M, 10 "lo"
" daIIP tuiiS ~ hiS'i WIN. ln'S ~ L,
unued 9huI InursdaI eNenl,s' Wnen
the "lhu ceased anu 1Iie InEH' tuIu'
warm oll iAud| at "pouI N,oIN
il began 10 o,oW asaIi an" '''"l n's -. ~
IL HeaSeu anu IIuGe IN' d" oN'i w
county. SUNDAY Ile same In'nB va
repeated WIN lllcttaSsu To,o' t,'' ",
thermometers register lils az 10" d9 -
Ihe hIst IIeeHe ",peu oul ti'e ap.l
to'S pretty s'ntIdhS 'Iu' "l .Vu' '-'
kllI'u some " ny Nt1h'I Pu"S vi
othcI ~ ull9' iiltlS ll"St oCVuIIe eu
ON Moiu%S HiS anu ." u'SUaA we
had ahotheF hIsI' NIIia ana ferze
apUu' 'lt S"iHe do IIldO u Suuud|
hlsnt, ,.... .,..,,s,
NOW "i'!lS''liulHb an tiliS tlG lrul'
crop ol the County p an llbht' a.
we nave gwen tlle lld'tct cafelul III
NeSNlb"'Ioiii we Noa'u put Ilie SlIud-
Uon as loIloWs'-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-06
SEIZED FOR
MURDER OF PAWNBR0KER

Portland. ore. May 5.-Edward II.
Martin, an employe Of the city engl-
neer's office, was arrested today
charged with the murder last Friday
night of Nathan Wolff. q jewrIer and
pawnbroker a bloody shirt found
in a rubbish heap, which the police
believe belonged to Martin, led to the
arrest. Martin. who is the son OF
wealthy parents now travelling in Eu-
rope, is a graduate Of West Point and
a graduate Of Fordham university and
New York Law college. The murder
was peculiarly atrocious one, with
out first head being almost beaten to
a pulp with an axe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-06
Ample Unsurpassed Facilities
The Bank of Commerce of Albuquerque

Accommodation Sohts New
W. :
Arnot j. C. laddge A. NJ Black
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-06

six townships have been taken from
the agricultural lands for period Of
one year II is thought that tins win
be ample time in which to ascertain
the value of the land SO tal as oil is
concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

forma-es of his duty as tax colleC-
to- the county required of him NO
bond. Several persons acted as his
surely. and these appear as code
PENDANTS in the case.
A demurrer to the complaint by
the defendants on the grocnd that IL
did not state facts SUFFICIENT TO con-
stitr. a cause of action. was sus-
tained by the circuit court as to all
defendants except Keeton, and the
plaintiff declining further to plead,
judgmen, was rendered against 1t
for costs and disbursements, and IL
appealed
The supreme court held that the
sheriff never having executed bond
as tax collector. the sureties on his
official undertaking were not liable
for any failure or default of the
principal or to account for and pay
over money, and that no error had
been committed in sustaining the ds-
murrer.
In the case of Francis Mcleod VS.
the Pacific States Telephone and Te,-
egraph company, which was reversed
and remanded on March "a, 1908,
the motion for rehearing was denied
by Justice Eakin.
The case was appealed from the
circuit court of Coos county. The
plaintiff sued the telephone company
for damages for an incorrect trans
mission of a message. which caused
her to lose position. The case was
decided in favor of the telephone
company, and after It was remanded
4 by the supreme court the company
moved for a rehearing on the ground
that the company could not be helJ
liable in the case unless the addres-
see was the primary beneficiary
therein. The supreme court held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
SUPREME COURT
sUsTAINS SHERIFF

Four decisions were handed down
by the supreme court yesterday
Judge Moore affirmed the decision
of the Wheeler county circuit cour,
in the case of the county versus p.
l.. Keeton and others. The case is
an action by Wheeler county against
P. l.. Keeton, its former sheriff, to
recover money received by him for
taxes which he collected and re-
tained during his term of ofiice.
The complaint alleges that Keeton
was elected sheriff in 1902 and
served two years, during which time
he received and appropriated ST.
024.S2 of tax. For the faithful per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

est feeling of confidence that road
will be built and 1t has been put up
to the people in a way that their own
self interest Is appealed to. A speech
from man like Chapman at Sa,ein
would wake up lot of interest here
and 1t Is to be hoped. the boosters
here can get him to come at some
future date. All the visitors were
shown the factories OF Stayton and
expressed surprise at the remarkable
enterprise of so small place having
such a list of payrolls, and were not
surprised that Stayton Is forging
ahead of other towns In the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

that this was not necessary, and the
motion was denied.
The decision of Judge T. H. Craw-
ford OF the Wallowa county circuit
conrt, in the case of J. B. Ready vs.
Henry Schmith, was affirmed. This
was case to enforce the specific
performance of a contract to convey
real property, and decree was
granted in the circuit court to the
plaintiff.
Justice Slater affirmed the dec,-
sion of the Multnomah county court
in the case OF Albert Abraham Va.
B. e. Miller, and B. e. Miller vs.
Albert Abraham. Miller sued
Abraham to collect biln and
Abraham in turn sued Miller to set
aside the judgment In both cases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
DR.. Stones
Drug StoIs

The only cash drug ''A'
gon, owes no one All
h; carries large si0eii u
counters and SHOW ca'0 =.
with dlngs. medicines !,
articles, wines and lA'.
kinds for medicinal p''M
Stone is a regular s''a''-
lclne, and has had nan IA
perience in the pra'ue'
tIons are free. P''S''
free, and only rssa'a ~
medicine. DR.. sioa' rs
at his drug store ".
! 6 in the morning unu.....s., unu. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
New oorD,n,,.


The La no.. N'a'Ions.
op%psnyTpr operon' Principal a. "a ', y
corpora,S..sap'sa' stost, "a Y
nVpsson pss1,'. and a Loul, ass','' rs,I,. 4
pr,n",ni, ras,ils Oh and oss
,,r, rr,nelpal aI Office, Union on r,''s S'sss
,'al stock, $1,000, my ul'sm /
|. Messenger. Jane '','','as !
and L. ]. Davis. : ar'ia
Hall-sheperd Comma.
s,ncs Oil,cs' klamath sl. psls, ''1,,'' O. =
Itov'' Hor p $4,000 = insepsnll,ss, I,
- a,a''' b. y. Shepherd ~
Shepherd. M 4,
,.a'' Export and Import t,n,,.
pany-princIpal oa~ s''A
capital stock, 500 sss. fs
ouirk and D. L. Bloas,,l' =
p.Iaa'. Madras Oh and Ca Conn.,.
Principal once Msan. ''s''' -
capital stock, s5o,Oo0' a
tors, Francis Forest, IT, ] v NV ~
A. G. Sanford. = '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Stayton people turned out all day
Tuesday, and In the afternoon all
business houses were closed ana
there was a demonstration of local
boost spirit unexcelled by any town
In the country. The Turner band IL
strong marched the streets, lead by
a standard bearer carrying the flag,
and the ladies' OF the town pinned
booster badges on everybody who
was present from other towns. Good
delegations attended from Aumsvill-
and Turner. DR.. Ransom made
ringing speech before the CONNER
cial club in which he pledged hin.
self to subscribe for building the
road, and said many more In his
town would do the same.
Mr.. Welch Makes Proposition.
w. L. Freres, president of the
Stayton Commercial club, read a
proposition to build the road from
A. Welch, of the Willamette Valley
Co., which was favorably received.
II was in substance that IL the peo-
pie OF Stayton and along the line
would subscribe $4,000 of bonds,
to run five years at 6 per cent, and
Salem would do the same he would
build and equip first class electric
line A committee consisting OF w.
l.. Freres, Sherman Swank and York
Richardson was appointed TO consa-
er his proposition and report on It's
advlsabllity.
At the Opera House.
A double quartet sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" and there were
speeches to q packed house In the
forenoon at the opera house. The
crowd grew very enthusiastic and
after dinner the band again led the
still larger crowd TO tho park, where
about a thousand people assembled.
There was more vocal and band
music, and then the speakers of the
day. @. c. Chapman, OF the Port
land Commercial club, and 4.
Huckestein. OF the Salem Business
Mems league. made the principal
speeches OF the afternoon. and got
up great deal of enthusiasm. Chap
man Is two or three Tom Richard
sons wrapped up In one. when ir
comes to boosting for 4 town. He
was one OF the men that started the
electric lines out OF Spokane. and
was present when the first movement
was started in central Ohio. that now
has the greatest trolley system in the
world and he made the people's
mouths water with HIS fairy tales or
advances In land valles as a result
OF building electric lines. Quite tt
delegation went up from Salem.
subscriptions Rolling In.
After the boosting speeches about
ten of the Stayton resutlers tackled
the crowd and about $4,000 was
added to the enrolment of cash sub
scriptions. Aumsville men were pres
ent who offered stayton business
man $4,000 for his block in the city
II the road Is built. As money was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

the suit was decided for Miller, and,
upon appeal, the supreme court af-
firmed the decisions. on the ground
that Abraham failed to make out a
clear case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

NJ eastern freight rates go much
higher they will have to be provided
with an mnnar berth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27

Taft is we'll equipped to carry any
state he takes a notion to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
S7AYTON BOOSTERS
HAVE GREAT DAY
The Welch Lyndicate Makes a Proposition
to Build the Line from Salem and 1t
Is Well Received

to be put in the bank, the Stayton
man backed out. There Is the great.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
AS SENATOR

HE WILL SUPPORT THE AD-
MINIsTRATIoN AND IT'S PRO-
GREssrvE POLICIES.
WILL LOOK TO THE CON-
MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL IN
TEREsTs OF OREGON AND
THE CONSERVATION OF OUR
RESOURCES.
WILL WORK FOR APPRO-
PRIATIONS FOR IMPROVING
OUR RIVERS AND HARBoRs
AND FOR MORE PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
WILL WORK FOR AN
AMENDMENT TO THE CoNSTl-
TUITION PERMITTING THE
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S by A
DIRECT VOTE OF THE PEo-
PIE.
WILL USE EVERY ENDEAV.
OR TO SECURE PATENTS Fox
OUR HONEST AND LONG-SUE-
FERING HosIEsTEADERs.
WILL WORK FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS AND LAWS Is
THE INTEREST OF LABOR.
WILL SETTLE THE FREE
LOCKS QUESTION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
AS GOVERNOR

HE HAS MADE POSSIBLE
FREE LOCKS AT OREGON CITY.
HE HAS PLACED THE STATE
LAND OFFICE ON AN HONEST
AND OTHER LAWS IN THE IN
HE HAS CLEANED OUT THE
OLD SCHOOL LAND RING AND
GIVEN YOU A GOOD STATE
LAND LAW.
HE HAS PROTECTED AND
INCREASED THE COMMON
SCHOOL FUND OF THE STATE.
WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN
THE PASSAGE OF LAWS TAN
ING CORPORATIONS AND IN-
HERITANCEs.
HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN
EARNEST ADVOCATE OF
STATEMENT NO. AND THE
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.
HAS HELPED SECURE THE
PASSAGE OF LAWS PREVENT
ING CHILD LABOR. REGULAT-
ING THE HOURS OF LABOR,
AN DOTHER LAWS IN THE IN
TEREST OF THE WORKING
MAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-27
CHANGE OF 4
LIFETIME n
VISIT S[All

The battlsshlp Gee, a, A.
States which has jus, .sr,'as
memorable cruise arours 4. v
VIII be on Puget Sound .bs,' 4 I
2lst to May SOth. Ia orir s ! !
the people Of Oregon a o,,r,'
to witness the manmy.u ~ H.
the feet, the Southern p,ss !
sell round trip tickets Irur ~
Seattle for 1910; from ~
Tacoma for IS, utder M ~,
conditions:
Sale Dates-May llh hms ~,
Seattle, and May 25tA M n
1908, to Tacoma +
Limlts-Continuow pusa
both directions With 4 fra q
limit Of IA days from d,s 4 =
This Is an opporturs tlns 4
Cherry City to run an ,usnal
Seattle. a
-
New NOtade
&C, Bryant, Albaiyi s
Drury, coburg; MItAad m
Portland.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-31
CROSSED IN Love
KILLS HIMSELF.
YOUNG NAN ASKS GIRL To MARRY HIM,
She DECLINES and HE TAKES
HIS own LIFE.

Moody, December 26:-News
reached here today that yester-
day, Nmas day, Mr-Je va
young man of the Trio : /,
went over to the house
neighbor. Mr. Jones Flower
asked Miss Flowers to ma.
him that day. She declined an
Mr. JetfordS fingered until din
ner time " hen he was invited to
dine. He replied: "No, don't
want any dinner; | don't intend
to eat another meal in this
world" He then Immediately
walked out of the house and
over to his mothers Mrs Ora.
hams, where he got his gun
and placing the muzz under
his jaw, pulled the : sger, in
ficting fatal wop d.
n-E. C..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-31
A CARD.

Editor COUNTY RECORD
Please allow me space in your
most valuable paper to correct
An error that appeared in last
weeks paper regarding the ne
groes' regulation at Benson.
1t would be an injustice for
the intelligent negroes of this
section to bear the blame of the
inferior. There was a strife be-
tween the lower class of negroes,
yet there is no such organization
as they referred to. The same
negroes who whipped the worp-
an wanted the organization to
take sides with them in their
doings. The leading men failed
to do so, declaring that they
would take sides with no wrong
doing. For this reason those
negroes thought they would raise
that report.
Any negroes carrying such
false news on any society are no
more civilized than "savages
and should not be in America,
but the utmost, part OF Africa,
where they can enjoy themselves
with their savage brothers.
(Signed):
G. McCLARY, Pres. Lodge.
LIE McCREY, Vice Pres.
S NJ TISDALE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-31
THURSDAY, DEG. 81. 1905
Robert r. Henphill.

With keen regret and heartfelt
sorrow We learn that our friend,
Gen Robert X Hemphill, the
editor of the Abbeville Medium.
has crossed over the river to rest
under the shade of the trees.
Gen Hemphill had been sick for
quite a long time and he bore
his afliction with the same cour.
age and fortitude that marked
his conduct as soldier fighting
for the Lost Cause and in the
grim struggle that followed when
he set about repairing his shat
tered fortunes and, with other
&nightly souls, rehabilltating his
mother State, then plundered and
debsuched by a gang of thieves
and rufians.
In his life Gen Hemphill played
many parts and IN them all he
did we'll. Not in the sense Of
gathering gear" by questionable
vile, but in the larger and nobler
Significance of his duty to his
family, his State and his God, he
leaves his children rich in a
heritage more precious than gold
or silver.
HIS life was such that when
the summons came he could enter
the presence of the Captain of
Hosts az !. gentleman and unafraid.
Peace be to his ashes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-31
TiIlman and the Law.

Apropos of tie controversy be.
tween Senator Tillman and THE
RECORD relating to the formers
holding more than one Office in
violation of the State constitution,
the following editorial comment
by the Columbia State covers the
ground SO thoroughly that We re-
produce the article in full:
SENATOR TlLLMAN AND THE
Law.
The Kingstree COUNTY RECORD
hrs received from Senator Tilllnan d
more than usually interesting letter
of ceusu.e, instruction and explaHa.
ton. The matter which drew the
Senatorial fire was contained in a
paragraph headed "Conf ic ii ng
Jobs" in which the COUNTY Rec
ORD laid emphasis upon the recorded
fact that Tlllman missed the opening
roll call of the Senate because on
the day Congress met he was attend
ing meeting Of the board of tru:-
tees of Clemson college. and COM
me1ted thereon as follows:
He shoulI blame no one but him.
self for the disappointment he expe-
enced at not being able to answer
two calls of duty simultaneously.
The polnt is Senator Tillman has
aenaciously clung to the Clemson
college trusteeship in plain violation
of the State constitution that he him.
self helped to frame, and he has been
permitted to do so because-well, be-
cause he is Tillman.
The reply By Senator Tillman to
the criticism is sufficiently concise
ard Of sufficient general interest to
warrant its reproduction in full. We
quote:
Ordinarily | pay no heed to such
squibs, but there is so much of malice
and of ignorance in this unjustifable
article of yours that l take occasion
to call your attention to some things
which you ought to know and which,
if you and the other papers which
copied your article will print, will
prevent future misconception.
First. The meeting of the board
of trustees of Clemson collegeis is not
fixed by law and is subject to the
Judgment and convenience of the