davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24

more than | would have thought 1t right
to license the gambler or the burglar TO
levy tribute upon the people by plying
their avocations, II | am not badly mis-
taken. / am in this particular, at least.
in entire accord with the great majority
OF the people Of the State. At all events.
| will continue so long as am In public
Office TO act upon the theory that what the
people want, and what my oath OF ONCE
requires is lighting against and not com
promising with lawlessness.
This antitrust litigation, TO which an
undue prominence has been given, has IN
reality constituted but a small part OF
tie work cf my office. In the conduct or
aud in the securing Of testimony to sus-
tain these cases, have had no assistance
except that which was furnished by my
regular assistants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23
STORY FALSE
Colored OHcers Deny En-
phaticaIly Amy Connection
With the Assault

Policemen Farmer and howard
deny emphatfcally the story in the
morning sheet that they in amy way
tried to bribe a witness summoned
against them In the trial tonight,
nor did they know that any one had
assaulted him until he told them
himself last night. What oficer
Farmer did do tn night before, the
might the alleged assault was made
was at the request of the witness TO
stand for the fine OF a brother OF the
witness so that he could be released
from the city prison.
The witness. SO the colored officers
say, stated that two colored fellows
had hit him because he yelled for
Bryan. He said he did not know the
Negroes who did it and asked the
coEored officers to help him in aseer-
tanning their identity.
The coIored officers claim that the
public has been Imposed upon by the
morning paper and others who are
back of the prosecution OF them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23
G0LRS
Adopted by the Clay District
High School Are Orange
and Black.

sHINNsToN. Oct. 2S-The Clay
district high school has adopted or
ange and black as the colors for the
school.
Mrs w. Ray Long and little
daughter and Miss Ella Martin, spent
yesterday with friends at Enterprise.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
z. church are making arrangements
for their annual Thanksgiving din
ner and supper.
Rev and Mrs Wayne x. stalnaker
and niece, Miss Stalnaker.. left We'd
nesday for Thomas where he has been
appointed as pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. StalnalSer
has been pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church here Tor the last
two years.
Mrs Conman has returned to her
home at Dola after two weeks vis-
it with her daughter. Mrs. Leslie
Hawker.
Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. George
Miller. of Haywood, spent yesterday
with the formers brother. J. w.
Swiger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23
Rusiness stlll Fears Bryan.

According to the New York World.
business no longer fears him. refer
ring to Bryan.
This is an acknowledgment that
business has feared him, and if that
fear Is not as strong as it was 1t is
only because business has come to the
conclusion that Taft is sure OF election
and that the danger OF Organism is
passing away.
As a matter OF fact, however, bust
ness has not got over it's fear of Bry-
an and Will not until tho vote on Nov.
3 shall have put final quietus on the
ambition of a candidate whose chief
associate and champion is Samuel
Gompers, author OF bill submitted
to congress to destroy every business
mans right of property in his bust
ness and to leave that business help
less at the mercy of any mob that
might choose to assuu It,
President Samuel Gompers present
ed and also supported before n COM
mittce OF congress In 1906 bill pro-
hihiting United states courts from is
suing iniunctions iu labor cases and
further providing that "for the pur-
poses OF tniS act no right 10 carry on
business OF any particular kind or at
any particular place. or at all, shall be
construed, held, considered or treated
as property or as constituting prop
erty right
This Gompers' proposition was moth
Ing short Of anarchy thinly disguised
under tile form of IA legal enactment,
and it was a blow aimed at every
form or business throughout the Unit
cd States.
Gompers is Bryans right hand man
in the present campaign, and business
VIII continue to fear them both until
the contest shall he over and tie
election OF william II. Taft TO he
president of the United states shall
assure to every. citizen and to all
forms or lawful business that protec-
tion for which The constitution pro-
vides Untll then hnsIncss VIII fear
Bryan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23
FOOTBALL GAME
Between Buckhannon and the
Tigers to Be Played Here
Saturday Afternoon.

The Buclshannon Athletic football
team will clash with the Tigers on the
old fair groundh SridIron here Satur-
day afternoon, beginning at 3:3O
o'clock. The visiting team will be
stronger than the locals as they will
average ia pounds man and the
Tigers can make only 1914 pounds bur
the local boys are confident that they
can win the game. A warm contest
is looked for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23
SOCIAL
NIusfcaI entertainments.

The fourth department of the Ep-
worth League of Con NJ. E. church
will give the following musical pro-
gram at the church this evening:
Piano solo 1900. Mr.. Lee Williams
prof. Shaw and Miss KitzmiIIer
Vocal solo Miss Martin
Violin and piano
Prof. Shaw and Miss Kitzmiller
Vocal solo -. ........ Mrs. Regor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23
Tho teams will line-up as follows:
-

senator Nathan b. Scott. who spent
n day or so here. left last night for
the eastern part of the state to re-
sumo hi campaign tour in that sec
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23

Hiram L. Munday of West Milford,
Is a city business visitor.
Herman n. Davis. of Salem. spnnt
Friday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23

200 lbs best country butter for
sale at CITY Market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23

j. e. Fortney of Lumberport, spent
Friday in the city.
Mrs. Henry swiger, OF Gregory's
Run, spent Friday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-23

Thc city Market has for sale zoo
dozen fresh country eggs.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-27
The NEWS ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

With this issue. The New,
finishes it, eleventh volume and
next week will begin is twelfth
year Of usefulness a. a Plains
newspaper. Excepting one. the
Hale County Herald. The News
is the Oldest newspaper on the
Plains Under It's present man
agement. beginning five years
ago. it has Witnessed every
paper on thePlains change owner
ship. some Of them several times.
The News has prospered.
Five years ago, when the present
owner took charge, the Office
equipment consisted mainly Of
Washington hand press. an old
worn out jobber and an assert
ment Of type that had seen its
best days. Hand and foot was
the only power used. the issue
of the paper was irregular and
the other business OF the office
was not in much better con
dition. Not 50 now. 4 modern
news cylinder and two G. and =.
iobbers with power sufficient 20
run all al once, if necessary,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-27


new dress, IN fact new every
thIng to match the up-to-date
press arrangement, i the pres
ent order OF things. Few offices
III the PanhandIe are a Well
equipped Tor either newspaper
or modern commercial printing
AZ i Inc News ONCE ana none
>uFpaSs II IN either quality Of
work or punctualty-lts print
ing Doth paper ana loo work i
always the best L" be hao. and.
Il always on uHle.
Inc News PolcI has not
changed, FIVE years AGO ITS
present eoIlof promised lis read
efs Clean Eoh-Parri>rn strictly
local paper Il paper l-dl N"u-u
nave OPINIONS On all matters Oh
iii -'ol lance '-''l came "i,.-iA IL
>cope anu 'tlai "ould mol De
aIIalo 10 express I"elA. II VIII
continue 80 70 40.
some Wei meaning trends
say liial Inc News i 100 small
LOT the SIZE OF the town. We an
S"ef 1Aat ItN size / iu-ly up to
what the advertising patron e
VIII justify. Admitting TINS, they
say lllal ll> eGltof ought - nus
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-27
:&a:a&$x.zG* sos.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
r.353S33
- 80 60 -

css5 $50 *&+ : :
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
For District Attorney.
\. \. LTMPKIN
HENRY. : BISHOP
+. II. BAKER
For County Judge
4. :. ROLLINS
4. y. HENSON. reelection
For County Attorney.
r. A. SOWDER
WALTER I. CRAWFORD
For County and District Clerk.
!. 4. TATE. rr-cl-ction.
MARVIN P. GARNER
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
r. II. SANFORD
SAM b. LOTION
II. J. CAYET
For County Treasurer.
c. p. HUTCHINGS
p. II. YOUNG.
:. Y. WRIT. reelection
For County Assessor.
JOE FOSTER reelection
For County Commissioner and JUS
tee IF the Peace Pre-. 40. !.
JOHN ROWAN
". =. REDFEARN
For County Commissioner Precinct
40. -.
J.. W. NEECE
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-27
The Right Minded Boz.

The right minded Roy is in
great demand tine world over.
he j. wanted for the counting
room. for the great highways Of
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-27

Good quality calling cards
100 - cents.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-27

The most complete planter on til
market. OF its type. We are over
stocked on these Lister Planters an,
we are making reduced prices to re
duce our stock. We guarantee thes
planters to do the work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

pond by the roadside, which. shallow as 1t was, was yet sufficient to sub merge recumbent figure. The drunken mans hounderings only made matters worse. In vain. Wal lack, with supercanine strength. t,,y ged at his masters collar In an at- tempt to lift his face above .lle sur- race or the water. Seeing that this was tutlle' he resorted to the oxped- ent or thrusting his own head under that of hts master, his object being prohabiy to make a pillow of his body Failing in this, he withdrew his head. only to see his master again perilous ly submerged. Again he thrust his nose under water, and again .'emoved It. untll at last apparently realizing that the only way he could ave his masters life was by remaining under water himself Wallack deliberately remained under water for several .'ilhu'es' At the end Of that time help arrived, and Walacks owner, who was still in a state of un 3onsci- ousness from the effects of the drink, was pulled from the margin of the pond, and after him Wallack himself. All attempts at resuscitation of the dog failed, and he thus died a victim of his faithfulncss and, 1t nay be added, his extraordinary sagaclty. The whole episode was witnessed ut dis tance by a gentleman parayzed n his limbs, who was then seated before his bedroom window, There was no ser want within call, but the moment one appeared, she was sent to fleet a rescue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

sleeping hours. No dumb animal has earned by it's valor and integrity such devotion as the dog, Stories of dogs have therefore, always been popular, especially those exhibited qualities which more nearly approx innate those of man.
 There was an Irish terrier called Terrence in Dover, He became very much attached to two little girls, the younger of whom was about IS months old who slept in different though adjoining rooms at the top of the house. The elder child slept with the nurse. On the same land- Ing was a sort of lumber room con taining cistern. It was Torrence's custom to sleep outside in the pass age. The family had long discoun- tenanced his practice, but the dog was persistent, About 3 o'clock one November morning fire broke out In the chamber immediately beneath that occupied by the younger of the little girls. Soon there was crack ing and roaring which not only at tracted Terrence's attention and set him barking, but very quickly arous- ed the other inmates of the house. The nurse was seized with panic. She grabbed up the elder girl from the bed and, evidently forgetting all about her other charge, ran to the window which communicated with the roof whence approach to the next house and safety was attained The mother, an invalid was told that the nurse had both children safe. In the meantime the flames had actually burned through the flooring and had
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
GREATEST BABY SHOW.
Attraction at Lake Compounce This
 Afternoon,


 The ninth annual baby show of cen tral Connecticut will take place at Lake Compounce this afternoon at 2 o'clock. If the weather Is stormy 1t will take place the next fair day.
 From the large list of early entries be the largest in the history of the popular resort. Entries will be re- ceived by Pierce x Norton at the lake up to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 A number of beautiful silver cups have been secured to be presented to the babies on this occasion. The handsomest baby in each of the fol- ling towns will he presented with 6 cup: New Britain, Bristol, .Terryville. Plainville Southington, Meriden, Wa terbury, Hartford and Cheshire
 Cups will also be presented to the handsomest boy and girl under eight cen months, handsomest boy and girl over eighteen months and under three years the handsomest twins, hand- somest triplets, handsomest colored kid fattest baby, noisiest baby hand somest Chinese baby, best-natured baby and smallest baby.
 Mir and Mrs. Willie Lee Wey of Bristol have entered their Chinese baby, and other entries are expected A larger number of twins have been entered than in any previous year Ample amusements will be provided for the mothers and their tots, and special attention will be given to the comfort and welfare of all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
DRESSES FOR CHILDREN.
1is permanent organization at this

this permanent organization at this time. Mir. Bryan is thoroughly In favor of making the most of the for est work. but it is not to be assumed that he would necessarily want to follow all the same methods as MT. Pinchot Wherefore 1t is well to get the organization crystalized and per fected so far as possible. into the shape which experience of the pres ent administration has indicated would he most satisfactory Then whether Taft or Bryan is elected president; whether Pinchot Is pro- noted to a cabinet post or goes en- tirely out of the government service, the work would go forward. 1nci- dentally, there is good deal of im- presson that even If MT. Bryan should
 become president Secretary Wilson and Forester Pinchot would be given opportunity to remain in their pres- ent posts. Mir. Bryan admires both of them and knows their work,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

seized on the drapery of the bed where the apparently doomed child lay sleeping, Terrence, having parked vigorously to no purpose, in the dark, now the room was lit up attempted to seize the child and drag her from the bed He could not manage to lift the weight. There upon he rushed to the cistern, jumped in and then hurried back to the child's room Springing on the bed. he shook over the child the water which had soaked into his coat during his immersion in the cistern. This he repeated several times, at length suc- ceeding in putting out the flames which at onS time had good hold on the bed clothing When the fire men forced their way into the room they found the child practically un- injured, with the dog mounted guard with his wet body over her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
Spanicl's Affection.

in the neighborhood of Hounslow had long shown an eXtraordin4r af-
 lection for his master, The latter be-
 came a confirmed dipsomanipc He separated from his wife and the home was broken up. The dog, Wallack, alone remained faithful, When his master was under he in- huence of liquor Wallack never left his side His tender solicitude be- came byword in the district One day as Walacks master was return ing from debaueh he fell, by some accident os another into ahallow
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
CONCERT IN wooDMoNT.

A fine program has been arranged by George Chadwick Stock for the concert to be given at union chapel, Woodmont, Thursday, August 27. at S:15. The choir of thirty voices will sing several selections. The soloists will be Mrs. E. M. Butler, contralto; Miss Elizabeth Valance Pruett, mezzo soprano; Miss Estel Adamson, so- prano Samuel A, Moyle, tenor; John Richardson, basso. The accompanist will be Miss Edna Estelle Hall The ed to the purchase of new pipe or gan, Special cars will run from New Haven Bridgeport and Milford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
KAISER AIDS CHARITY.
Gives s24.OOO to Secure S1O0.000 from
 Carnegie for Tuberculosis.

Berlin, Aug, 1s.--The emperor has given s24.000 to the Robert Koch foundation for resisting the spread of tuberculosis.
 This gift completes the s1000o0 that Andrew Carnegie stipulated should be subscribed before his gift of like amount. made last winter, should become available. The sum of s76,000 was raised shortly after Mir Carnegie made his announcement, bat there the subscription stopped before the emperor decided to make up the balance
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
ANIMAL BRAVERY Terrence, the Irish Terrier of Dover, and What He
 Did.
A STAINLESS AFFECTION
Mustapha. the Bloodhound. Dog of Battle-Otler
 Dogs.

IL is not strange that of no animal in the world are so many anecdotes related as of the dog, for not only has the dogs fidelity and sagacity passed
 into proverb but he of all the four footed creation enjoys the most in- innate relationship with man, Horses we may know and love; for the fel- inc creature we may have deep
 seated fondness, but the horse does not join us in cur romps, he does not enter our houses and lie down with us on our beds; the cat does not fol- low at our heels through tofest anu meadow or guard us during our
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Best quality 10 yard Roll
 English Twill Tape,
 regularly Sc to 10c
 ............. for 7c roll English Bunch Hair Pins,
 regular SC =. for 1c bunch Darnlng Cotton on Spools
 1 for 5o Cambric and Lawn Bias
 Seam Bindings, value
 12c to 17c .... for Sc DC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Fine Fresh Water Pearl
 Buttons, 3 dog on card, regularly loo card
 .,...a..,....... for 8c cd Lion Hooks and Eyes. In
 black and white, all sizes .....,.. for tc card Perfection Hooks and Eyes black and white, all
 sizes, 0 10 {, regularly
 Be card ......f for 2 for sc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
Getting ready for school sale of sewing helps at small prices

5-4 Tubular Laces, 10c kind
 ..,.., .,.,.,.,..,..... TOT OC Auto Pins, 400, On sheet,
 regularly Sc sheet,
 ...,......... for 2 for 5c Royal Pin Sheets. 400, as-
 sorted. Brass Pins, val
 ue 5c sheet ... 2 for fOc Two-hole Fresh Water
 Pearl Buttons. all sizes,
 2 dog on card ... for 4c cd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Proof Is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life.
 Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, BOA K. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkhan1:
 "I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told mo that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since talk ing it feel 50 much better, and l can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound did for mo during this trying period"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear. ing. down feeling, flatulency, indiges' tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try 1t?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
MIR. BONAPARTE ASKS FOR LAWS Attorney General Files
 Report. GOVERNMENT IS RAMPERED Cites the Big Fine in Standard Oa
 Case. Reviews Work of Department of Jas aaee in Prosecutions of Conn siaations ia Rsstra,nt of
 Trade ana Peonsge.

washington, D. C., Dec, ls--Inat the United States should have the right or appeal to the Supreme Court Of the United States as a matter or rlshl' whenever A conviction Is reverSed on appeal by the defendant to Circuit Court of Appeals. is the opinion ex- nreNand by Attorney General Bonaparte in his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 90. 1908. submitted to Con- gress today.
 Tn this connection he cites the case of the reversal of the fine of more than g2g 900 900 in which an application TOT the allowance of a writ of cerftorari has been made to the Supreme Court. He holds that an amendment Of the present statute would be appropriate in the case of all criminal proceed ings but suggests that 1t would be especially so tn connection with prose cutfons where the wealth of the de- fendant usually r~nders' an appeal on his or its part from any adverse judg- ment a matter of course.
 The Attorney Generals opinion IS that in such cases there is no question of double jeopardy as the appeal of the defendant from the original convietion is recognized by the unbouted weight of wefI considered judicial authority as a waiver of his rights in this respect and aa in the absence of some such provision of law as the Attorney Gen eral recommends guilty parties may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
uHR1srnrAs ExnRorsRs.

Program by sunday school At Opelika. Opelilka, Dec. 1S--(Epeciau) )--The First Methodist Sunday School of opelika, will hold It's Christmas exer- eises. Sunday morning at s:so o'clock. The following program has been ar ranged for the occasion: SeIectton--Orchestra. Opening Chorus - Angels Herald Him."
 Invocation--Pastor.
 Responsive Scripture Reading.
 Chorus--"Forward to Our King%
 Chorus--"Peace, Goodwill to Men"
 Recitation-BiIlie Drake.
 Song--Primary Department.
 Recitation--Richard Dowdell.
 Song-Beginners Grade.
 Chorus--eNazareth."
 Cf1orus-"Awake; The Sky is Filled With Glory"
 Solo and. Chorus--~'Chrfst Is 'Born.'
 SeIection-Orchestra. "Our Christmas Offering; (1) By the Primary Depart ment; (2) By the School and Visitors. The Conservation Prayer--Miss Min nle Kennedy.
 Chorus-"Through Ages Past"
 Chorus-"Just a Song at Midnight"
 Selection--orchestra.
 Marking and Collection of Class Books.
 Chorus-'Tn Manager Rude"
 Chorus-'Light of Judah's Morning" \ Doxology-Benedictio
 opelika Lodge No. BIO, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will give a charity Christmas tree at the lodge room, Thursday evening, Dec. 24. The lodge has appointed a committee which has the work in charge. and this com unittee is being assisted in this enter prise by several young women of the city,