davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-05-23
Yaqui Troubles Nearing End.

Mir. Juan Arizmendez has just returned from the Sonora capitol, and from him Is gathed much in teresting information regarding the present state of the Haqui troubles in the lower country, says the Times.
 "Gen. Bnle, the chief of the re- bellious Indians, has requested of the Mexican officials until August to make 8 formal surrender and conclude a treaty of peace. In the meantime he will suspend hostili- ties and send word out to his scat tered bands to assemble together at given point to agree upon de- tails and terms.
 "The assemblage of the Indians will take place in July and the result of the pow-wow will be inn mediately communicated to the Mex jeans officials. It is probable that the Indians will ask for an allotment of land in one reserv- ation between the cities of Hermo- sillo and Guaymas where they will settle with their families, many of them, however, going out to the different ranches and mines to work, their labor being recognized of very great importance to the development of the state and it's resources.
 'It is calculated that there are still some five or six thousand Va quis-men, women and children in Sonora, perhaps 800 of them being "broncos" or hostiles. Two or three thousand, probably, have been deported since the trouble began.
 ''It is therefore reasonably sure that there will be no more trouble with the rebellious Indians, anC that peace will be duly established in August with advantages to botf sides.
The border vidette., 1908-05-23

The work of building cement sidewalks is being rapidly pushed up Mob Hill, under Street Com mittee Doherty and Peck's personal supervision. Contractor A. s. Noon is in charge, however.
The border vidette., 1908-05-23

SONORA TIME. Dining stations.
 Pullman Sleepers attached to trains Nos. 1 and ?.
 Trains make connection at Torres with Terres Prieta: Railread leaving at 9:56 a. m and 50 p. m., daily for La Colorado. and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Gunymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer ''Curacao" sailing the 17tt or each month for Altata, Mazatlan, Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Enscnada; ns well as other Steamship Lines. calling at this port. For particulars address, NJ. O. BICKNFLII,
 G. F. A., Tucson, Ariz GEO. r.. JACKSON, A G. P. A, Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1908-05-23
NOTICE.

All accounts due l.. B. Fleischer, former owner of the Boston Store, are now due ar MT. J. A. Fay ymonville's of- flee. The Boston Store, Incorporated. does not collect accounts due Mir. Fleis- cher.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24
The FanSus Merry widow waltz
FREE.


The New York World has made ar
Fangomenta with Henry w. Savage
and Chappoll q Co, Limited, for the
rorroductiOn Of the fana0as waltz music
fFon tie merry Wid0W| This waltz,
u the shape Of IN 9 page folder, viii Be
tncf with the New York Sunday
Word Magazine January IS DOat
forgot tib date.
COgarnor BroWard. Who recently re-
Isnondod % "a Invitation b make atem-
peFancs speech On Omaha, Nebraska,
hes Teturnsd home.
Remsmbar all lcttsEB mailed e the
TaIIrhaa1oo pgululco nov ahouM haVe
ninen1 o. t1em tUQ Ce1t stamps lnrlooo
~ ona cent g. hototosoro. ~ you laee
ennnnlB 81 notices ia sealed envelopes
g..a e esat PsssIs ieasg ~ y ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24
pr.Grsnts, Cream for the Face.

Do. J. J. Grants now offers TO the
ladies' Of Tallahassee a beautiful face
Cream which will pOsitiely remove all
marks and eruptiOns from the face,
rendering the human face both soft and
Wax-ike, also will remove all Pimples
and BlOtches from the face which has
80 often perplexed many women Of the
present day, dreading 70 go out in COM
pany among their friends, therefore
theF need 70 dread this no longer. And
% older women, will be sure 10 remove
al wrinkles and rendering the face
youthful and attractive. So don't take
or word for it, but give the facical
creams perfeet trial, and sure guar
antee win be the result. tits perfectly
harmless, free from all poisonous and
adulterated cosmetics, which b now
known 20 produce harmful effects 20
many who have made use Of them, and
sure guaranteed under the Pure Food
Medicine Law Of the United States,
Sold By al druggists. Price-ls now
sod at 25 and 50 eGnts q jar. Prepared
and Manufactured ~
,ves DR.. J. ]. GRANT.
Tallahassee, Lem county Fla. a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24
CamboFlaiR'S Cough Remedy q Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren, never be afraid 10 buy Chamber
lain Cough remedy. There is no dan
ger from il, and relief is always sure TO
follow. 1t Is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whOOping
cough, and there is no better medicine
10 the world for these diseases. II is
rot only a certain cure for Group, bus,
when given as soon as the crOupy cough
appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not dangerous when
this remedy is given as directed. II
contains no opium or Ofher harmful
drugs, and they may be iven as conf
IDENTIFY 70 a baby as to u adult. For
sale by Tallahassee Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24

Jan. 30. Mr.. b. p. Smith O. Bletcaf,
Ca, was travelling around attending %
business IN the n0ighbOrhOod one day
Lost week. He is connected with the
naval stores company at that placts
M. Fismming OF Felkel, Fla where
the same company has q turpentine
still, paid as visit at DogWood last
week. He was on business also.
Mr. 4. p, Strickland went 70 Metcaf
10 sell cotton last Wednesday He went
to Tallahassee yesterday.
! fMr. j. G. Courtney, Of Beachton, Ga. /,
h. F. d. No. 2, is having q large lot Of
boards riven out, with which 70 re-cov-
er his houses.
Henry Henderson, good old ''be To-
de war negro died last week near
here
Mr. S. NJ. Beach is having a new
house erected for a renter on his land
near Mr.. John COurtney's in Grady Co.,
Ca. Mr. Powell, who last year occu-
pied the G.. w. Brown house, will live
in the new house just mentioned. Mr.
John Courtney is now building the
house.
Mr.. Willie Williams Of Lake Jackson,
visited in the vicinity Of Sunny Hill on
yesterday.
Mr.. Tommie Harin.v Of Meridian,
also was perusing around IN the same
vicinity last Sunday. We suspect that
there IS a powerful magnet located near
Sunny Hill
Mr.. E. J. Diskey, Of Grady county,
went TO Tallahassee on last Tuesday.
He says that the slough and Cromartie
branch ran into his buggy, and that the
road, In some places, Is cut up into
parallel ruts about foot apart, and in
10 q number OF b0ghOles. We learn that
Mr.. TOmmie Harvin in carrying load
Of syrup 70 Tallahassee. last week,
begged down in crossing the IamOnia
slough, on the Meridian rORd. and be-
fore he could extricate his wagon,
from the mud, was compelled 10 roll
his barrels of syrup out OF the wagon,
through the mud to dry land, and after
pulling the wagon out, reload his
syrup.
Mr. Albert MeEIvy went oyer the riv-
er to his place in Gadsden county last
Friday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Livingston, of New York,
has arrived and is living IN Mrs. W. +.
RObertBOn's house in this place. He eX-
poets 10 stay until the close Of the hunt
ing season.
Rev H. j. Graves, our pastor, has
announced that he will preach 20 the
people Of Bethpage Church at p. m,
on Saturday before each first sunday
in the month.
Some farmers have begun to break
up land for a new crop.
Mr.. Shade Dickey, a brother to Mrs.
n. p. Strickland, is visiting at Mrs.
Strickland's country home at present.
Ii Is said the Ocklocknee river, bacL-
ed water and ran into the lamOnia
lake, a few days ago.
DR.. r. r. Strickland has gone regu-
larly into the business Of healing the
sick, and everybody is glad, because
we have no doctor in the neighbOrhOOd.
He will in the near future, have a new
house for himself built near to that Of
his father.
The Balm, or rather Slater place, at
old Sunny Hill. owned by Mrs. Balm,
has been scld by her 20 naval stores
company, we think, and the timber on
il will be tuFpentined thus year. After
the turpentine still, then comes the
steam saw MILL then good bye trees.
IL r,4oLan mo fna1 ood
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24

Hon. jefferson B. Brown must be
moving along in the race for governor
at a,satisfactOry pace % himself, from
what the Key WeJt Citizen says, but
up IN this section we very seldom hear
his name mentioned. All who know
him are ready 20 confess that he e a
prineely gentleman, and IN a most dig.
nihed and manly way expresses himself
on matters Of public Importance, and,
no doubt he Is thoroughly sound IN doc
trina, but II he gets the votes that
elect % this exhalted position he will
have % get out among the people,
Live Oak Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24

Beginning on next Sunday, Jan. 26,
az 10 q. m, the Rev. p. ]. Gresham, q
Woll-knOw missionary will deliver q
course of lectures and sermons at the
Catholic Church for the benefit Of every
citizen Of Tallahassee. The lectures
win be explanatory Of the belief and
practices Of Roman Catholics and the
sermons will treat on the great truths
Of religion. Besides the Sunday morn
ing services, there will be services also
Sunday afternoon a. 3 o'clock, Sunday
night. and every night during the week
at7:S0 until the following Sunday, Feb
puary 2nd,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24

Mr.. DIP. Baggs, travelling salesman
Tor a jacksonville Drug Company, and
Miss Ebie Quaile, one Of Tallahassee
most popular and charming young la
dies, greatly surprised their friends last
Sunday by quietly getting married. A
quiet ceremony performed by the Rev
hf. Hyatt, Of the Episcopal church,
vas held at home ia the presence Of a
few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. BaRgs left
Monday morning for q round Of visits
b various cities.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24


a0r7nifv u r. Cfuadh. aouth. l. 8. Patterson.
Ht1F. 1etVI.al 8,iudav q II g. On. and 40 p. m.
lo1i1f E1Horfa LGaEue ao0 D. "a Senior Ep-
uth I1aal1cfaoQ b. m. An members requested
ttA Ine public ard strangurs specially in
q uoraalp with Us
ielinn Church. Rsp. VIM. a. ZieElor. Pas
--cgular services g n O'Clock g. n. and a.
oelogk p. m Sabbath uchool nt ESQ e. m
1oak services on Wednaaday evening at 720
Mm
hrs Baptist Church. Rev. J. B. Pruett, Pastor
tFItoli Sunday at N q m. and Is3o p. m.: Bible
aqol, as5 a. m; unior h Y. r. Ust O'clock b. m;
ll1.1F y. Y. Z. W, Friday 81 so p. No. Prayer and
tai1e tervioe wednesday evening az 7So p: N.
Agcllbody Woicomo
81 4ohn's Episcopal Church, Rev. W. II. Carter
itaetor. Services; aun,sayg and Holy days. holy
eIIlnniolI O'Clock o. m Sundays. N a. m, and
~ q. n- Fridays. .. M Sc Michno'a (o0l0red).
aNiee1; Sundays. .. m. Fridays. Aa0 p. m.
Christian Scieneo.-Sorvicoaa are held every Sun
- % II O'Clock a N. and Wednesday evening az
O'Clock 3. NJ. On the front room. second story Of
- building east Of Tire p0gt0fioe, This rOOm r.
60 used a. n Christian Science reading room.
80 = open daily except Sunday. between the
e,1rs Of 10 and ~ O'clock q. M. Al aro cordially
erItsd
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24

Eight head Of Good Draft Mules. APP
ply to w. d. Stoutamire, at BlOXhan,
or c. L. Allen, at Bob Levy's, near
Tallahassee. 'A-2t.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-01-24

Subscribe for the True Democrat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22
ExPLhlN-D PRESENCE OF SHOT.
Leaden Pecta lad Eeen Intended for
Unoie Ephriam.

Polk Miller of Richmond blew into
the editorial Office of the Almanack
like fresh breeze from the south a
few days ago and was promptly asked,
of course, for the latest darky story in
Virginia. He said it was about substi-
tuting a wild turkey for tame tur-
key. One Of his friends bought tur-
key from old Uncle Ephraim and
asked him. in making the purchase, if
it was tame turkey.
20, yais, sir, it's a tame tukoy oil
right
Now, Ephraim, are you sure it's a
tame turkey?"
20. yais, sir, dere's no so't O. doubt
bout Cat. It's tame turkey oil right Z
He consequently bought the turkey
and day or two later when eating it
he came across several shot Later
on when he met old Ephraim on the
street he said: We'll, Ephraim, you
told me that was tame turkey but |
found some shot in it when was eat
ing it.
70, dat war tame turkey, Of right"
was Uncle Ephraims reiterated re-
joinder, but de fac is, boss, Ise gwine
to tell yer in confidence dat dem ere
shot was intended for me. -Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22
B HERS
IN CRIME

CourtneyNhad been dreaming that he
was sitting alone in a wooded place
where the wind rustled the leaves
.bout his feet Then he became aware
Of the fact that he was awake ard
that he heard something rustling at
one end OF the room. After looking
steadily moment he was able to see
the dim outlines of man.
What are you doing there?" Court
ney asked.
you keep still, or I'll be doing some
thing else" was the reply he received.
Come, now, don't be disagreeable.
Let's talk this matter over as man to
man"
IF you don't keep quiet, I'll"
Don't say anything rash hate
that sort of thing People who speak
without thinking never inspire con-
fidence in me. If you will tell me
what you are after, | may be able to
help you. To begin with, can inform
you that my trousers are hanging over
a chair at least Is feet from where
you are and that in the pockets apper-
tanning to them are the only valuable
things that possess.
Say, you seem to think this is
to joke about"
Il simply subscribe to the theory
advanced by the philosopher who says,
DO cheerfully what you have to do
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22
VALUABLE TIMBER IN ALASKA.
Traveller Tells of Vast Forest Wealth
in the Territory.

Although the hardwood men of the
United States may have to witness
with alarm the depreciation of the
area of oak and walnut in the Appala-
chan ranges and the lower Mississippi
there is plenty of the other sort left on
the continent" remarked E. H. Mer-
ties of Spokane, Wash
THE world has no idea of the re-
sources from timberman's view
point of the great untouched Alaskan
forests, continued Mr.. Mertes. up
from Valdez and stretching on above
the Tanana river the forest growth of
Alaska, mainly pine it is true, but
the biggest, finest pine in the land
is prodigious. The interior of Alaska
is given over to much stunted growth,
OWNS to the severe winters, but along
the softer climated coast the forests
are simply indescribable in their UNI
cut luXuriance. 1t will be many years
before the woodsman's AK is heard
over the thousands Of square miles in
Guided in this domain"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22
Women Il suffraue campaIun.

A trolley road campaign has been
started In the upper counties Of New
York state by the sunragists. II is led
by Mrs. Harriet Stanton BIatch. who
has associated with her IN the work as
speakers and canvassers Mrs de Ri
vera, Mrs. Johnston Wood, Miss Jo-
sephine Casey Of Chicago. Miss Maud
Molone, the woman who started the
open air meetings fiji New York; Miss
Cook, the winner Of the Woodford
prize for oratory At Cornell university
Miss Adelaide n. Bird, 4 New York
lawyer and Miss Helen X. Hoy, who
has just been appointed assistant
counsel to the New York charter com
mission. The TIP WIN cover All the
towns along the trolley line which
runs parallel With the New York Cen.
trail railroad down thc Mohawk ana
Hudson yalleyA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22
cIarms RIaht q I4onk !.

Atlantic City. N. J.-Claiming that
be- blew . big auto horn to prevent
automobiles running him down, r. Pog-
arone, an Ice cream vender, has raised
i novel point following his arrest for
breaking the anti-noise ordinances.
PDgafcne naively ayers that he has
az much right to blow q horn TO warn
whfAzing cars from running down hin
wagon ~ have they 10 do the same
10 force him out Or the road, ana han
engaged lawyer to make ne nxhi
before Recorder HayoA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22
The Woman and the Earrlnns


\ Now look at that woman said d
man in the car, who was evidently a
woman hater, wearing earrings in
this day and generation. Actually
piercing the flesh so as to further
adorn herself, as though enough or
-naments could not be hung or other
wise attached to the person / never
nave ! oe cen able to understand why
they do not still wear rings in their
noses and bells on their toes and put
court plaster beauty spots on their
faces, just as they used to do, and a
bit farther back put paint on their
faces Indian fashion, and bit farther
back still-indeed, one may go to the
African gold coast today and find men
as well as women cutting vertical
slashes in their faces as marks Of
beauty. However, mind you, | am not
kicking. It is just encouraging to OBJ
serve that 50 few women today wear
earrings"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

VIII you kindly turn on the electric
light? 1t will attract no attention
whatever frequently have my room
Illuminated at this time of night and
there is no danger that anybody will
overhear what we may have. to say"
Much to Courtney's surprise the
light was turned on, and as he sat up
in bed he saw q masked man who was
holding revolver at a disagreeable
angle.
: Won't you be kind enough to put
that DOWN." Courtney asked, pointing
at the weapon.
mot till you get out of bed and sit
in that chair" the intruder answered,
nodding toward chair that stood in
the middle Of the room.
Very well. Anything to be affable.
There is another seat Won't you
take it?"
The stranger sat down, permitting
the hand in which he held the revolver
to hang at his side.
Now, what's your gamer he
asked.
DO you happen to know who l
amp"
mo"
Il thought not. With your permits
sion | will get manuscript from yon
desk"
mo, you won't. You have a gun in
there"
you are one of the most suspicious
persons / ever saw Please go to the
desk yourself. In the, top drawer on
the left side you will find a manu-
script, Kindly hand it to me-
When the visitor had done as he
had been requested to do Courtney
took the paper, unfolded it, and began
to read:
"The great ship losses in the storm,
the angry foam
Breaks on her sides as II to rend in
twain
The bolts that long have battled
with the main,
And !, a daring wanderer, far from
home,
Through far-off scenes permit my
thoughts to roam;
The touch Of tender hands feel
again;
The pleasing scents"
Stop" commanded the burglar
Are YOU Reginald Courtney, the man
Who writes sonnets for the maya
tnes?"
Il am
"You take money FOR that stun,
Ion't you?"
"A little"
Goodnight. I'd feel asff I was rob-
ing brother in my own business II /,
took anything from1your
In Eve minutes Courtney was back
n bed, sleeping sweetly. 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

Okoloniana and citizens Of Chick
asaw county, who are leaving the city
and county should not TAIL to have this
paper follow them. In this way only
can they keep informed about affairs
Of their home people. Addresses may
be changed as often as desired, and
the paper will come promptly to any
part Of the country Send orders d.
rect or BY telephone to this Office, stat
ing both old and new addresses. In
dependent phone y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

IN the sense IN which Sir William
Harcourt remarked I'VE are all social
lsts now" II may be said that ali An
elo-Indians are believers in Swadeshi
while ali reasonable AngIo-Indians dep
racnte the renneIess agitation and
~ iinsonnd economies Of the extrem-
III advocates 81 sWadeshi principles,
they are al anxious 70 assist that
natural development Of INDIGENOUS IN.
2untries ana ths creation Of new ones
aDon which tho future prosperity Of
tis country 20 largely depends Pic
ncal Mail
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

For rhyminG purposes Kern IS the
best name On any ol the tickeiss, Burn
llFn learn. yearn, earn; stern. churn.
fern. d,irn; spurn. etc. The campaign
poet viii have easy going with the tail
snder.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

The trustees Of the A. & M. college
last week finished their investigation
Of the charges made against President
Hardy and gave him thorough white
washing la Roosevelt" Gov. Noel.
the head Of the boards Of the different
state institutions seems to be taking
good care Of his follow ing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

The warm assurances Of many
friends that the Iicketis winner" q
PLEASANT music for The nominees. 81
coufsei BIT Colonel Bryan cannot iaII
to recall ihal Re has heard the same
Fseale predictions before.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

a Massachusetts woman 81 90
adopted ! man II 46 as her lssaI ION.
Shawill have an awful time training
him Up the WV he should ~. After
men reach tie ace 81 As quite d
Job % make them oVeE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-22

The article on last weeks first page
under the heading Of Things Know
able and Unknowable" should have
been credited to the brilliant pen Of
Col. Felter, Of Springfield. ILL.,, but
credit was overlooked by the printers
and proof readers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-08

Richard H. EdmOnds Of Bait,
more, editor Of the Manufacturers
Record. and probably the best
authority on the industrial resources
and interests Of the Southern States.
contributes to The Youths Com.
pauion Of April Both an article
on THE Undiscovered South" He
predicts that the South will some
day be able 10 duplicate the entire
iron and steel industry Of the United
States Of to day and that the South,
erH farmers will doubtless be the
most prosperous farmers in the
world. The facts from which these
conclusions are drawn are presented
in 4 way 10 convince as we'll as in.
terest, and their circulation among
the several hundred thousand North
ern families that read The Youths
Companion may perhaps turn the
eyes Of some from British Columbia
to the far more inviting and equally
profitable field II the Southern States
u their own country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-08
WATTfRSON on RACE EQUALITY.

st. Louis, No, May II dom
object to intermarriage between Ger.
tain blacks and whites. There are
some women in the world who would
probably be happier with negro hus.
bands than with white. They would
feel more at their ease, more at
home. Such women should be al
lowed to mate with monkeys if they
please"
Henry Watterson made these com
ments to-day on the Cosmopolitan
Clubs dinner in Brooklyn, n. Y,
last Monday night, at which white
girls sat side by side with negroes
and Endorsed racial equality and
lntermarrlage between the African
and the Caucasian.
1t is such acts as were reported
at this dinner, Watterson continued,
that will undo everything that has
been done for the negro and set back
the hands OF the dial of progress.
dinner cannot be estimated.
Throughout the country, wherever
there are obstreperous negroes, there
is liable to be trouble. And the
South must bear the brunt Of it. 1t
Is always 50. The class of negroes
that live-1n-thr North fs~rr'rtrent
from those in the South. Peril is
to the Southern woman on the lone
ly farm five miles from the nearest
neighbors.
"Intermarriage between the races
may be a good idea-for New York,
which is ultra provincial and igno-
rant, To me it would be an emf
nently amusing spectacle to see
Broadway from Twenty-third to
Forty-second streets lined with auto
mobiles containing fashionably
gowned women wearing Merry Wild
ow hats, waiting patiently for their
negro husbands to come out and be
driven to lunch.
However, will say in passing
that it would not he a good idea for
Editor Holt and his negro-loving
satellites to talk very much in Ken
lucky"