davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
EENER AL.

Hadley Calls Labor lnetticient,,,,,, Senator Pleads for llazers, ,.,t,.,,,. Football Back az SWarthmore ..,,,,, Tariff SunoeuH for Carnegie e,,.,.,,'', Eustln Jury Is Locked Up,,.,,,,,. Prince De SdEau .ugelic.,..,,.,,, Cannon Says He's No Czar.,,.,,.., Treasury Deficit H4O00, l00,.,.,.,., Canuon and Taft Eight II Out,,,,, Theatrical Merger by Trust,,,,,.,,, Financial News and Quotations, J
 STATE. state ws,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Mrs Taylor Silent,,,,,,,,,,,.,. catching Suckers ,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,, l Colonel Burpee Gets Busy. Miner Has Marriage Troubles, ,,..,,,. Two Killed in North iaven,,.,,,.,
 err. Serve Election Court Papers on Lilley Rows Steal Cash Register. r.,.,..,,,. A. F, Mahcr Painfully IIurt,.,,,.,.. Gifts to Peabody Muscum,,,..,,,,, Offer Three Sites ,,.,,,,,,.,.,...,..,, No IapHneS War, Says Woolsey y,,,.., County Commissioners Ropnrt.,..,. News Of the Courts ..,,..,.,,,,,., Judge Cole Conseryat yator,..,,,.,,.,.,
 SroRTS--pnRe ., Death l<nell of Polo Sounded Gun Club Holds Shoot Standing In Six Day Race, Results at Emerrville Baseball Solons still in Session Yale Wins Ht Rlskelbdll N II, II. $. Loses to Battery A. With the 5owlers
 General Sporting News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
NEW BERRY LEADS YALE MEN.

Washington, Dec 9, Secretary of the Navy Newberry was elected presi- dent of toe Yale Alumni association of Washington to-day,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
The Counsel.

lt is understood that at he hearing of tho case AttoruoF Matthew A. Reynolds or this city will art as junior counsel The senior counsel has been decided upon but the name not yot announced, lt ie reported that the man ts a prominent Now York lawyer with q wide reputation,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
POPE RESUMES AUDIENCES

Rome, Dec. 9 The Pope, appearing audiences to-day The Duchess of Nor. folk was one of those received by his holiness,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
CHENEY BARN BURNED.

Mahchoeter. Doc. 9,-t'iro tonight destroyed harm and Its contents be- longing to F. W. Cheney, valued at 5000. Tae fire is supposed to have been set by tramps
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

| nm sure, all good citizens desire j 'the truth the wholo truth and noth Ing but tho truth
 GEORGE l., FOX.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Dec, s-.Forecast for Thursday and Friday:--
 For Eastern New York: Fair and cool Thursday. Friday increasing coudiness with rising temperaturei moderate northwest winds becoming variable.
 For New England Fair and colder Thursday; Friday probably fair, mod crate northwest winds becoming varia. ble.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Statement hN Mr. Fnx.

When the service of tho papers had been made l1nown Mir Fox Issued tha following statement:
 New Haven. Conn. Doc. 2. 1908, To the Citizens of Conncctiou:
 The election court, ordered by Judge W. L. Bennett Of the superior court in response to my petition ugaiu7f Mr. Lilley Is the direct result of my public promise made to Mir ldlley in the last week of the campaign. when he com plained to mo that hlg enemies were using corrupt means to defeat him. and asked if 1 were going 10 enforce the law.
 Il s tho first instance known to ma where court, framed on the English or Canadian model has heen establish cd In the United State For thirty years this means of purifying elcction7 has done noble work in those conn tries. Last week nearly thirty such Dc. tltions were brought by defeated can. didates In the Province of Quebec. We are now 10 have a test whether puhllc opinion here is as zcaIous and brave for purity In elections as in England. If tt Is, then | am hopeful that 2 most efncleni means for purifying tho foun- tain or power In democracy has been permanently incorporated Into our stat. Ute law. To that end, every citizen, irrespective of party and especIally every man of moderate means. should do hls best 10 make the court success- tul by giving me any Information that comes to him of corrupt practices
 II should be clearly understood that this iE court, not for the prosocu. ton of any ono, but for the diagnosis and cure CF a cancer in the body poll tic, No prosecuting officer, but only private counsel take part in lt It can punish no one, It7 sole duty with all its powers fig tu find out the truth and put it on record in the ofTlce of the sec retary of state, No witness tostlfyng before this court can be prosecuted for anything he says, except for per Jury, AS long ae he tells the truth he Is safe from harm.
 earnestly beseech every citizen to whom, the welfare Of the state is dear to assist in bringing to light the facts so that the Investigation may be thor ough, impartial and complete. If Mr. Lilley be innocent he should be thor. ouEhly and completely vindlcatcd and his innocence shown beyond tho slight osf question, If he or hts political agent be guilty, then lel that guilt ha exposed Co the public with equol thor oughnesa and clearness What and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
WIlIIAM RENNETr.

IUdEo nI fhe SUDorior count To the Sheriff of New Haven County or his Deputy.
 You arc hereby commanded to give notice to the within named George L.. lilley of the pendency of the foregoing petition by leaving with him or at his usual place o' abode a copy of tho fore going petition affidavit and of this or. der on or before December l5, 1908
 WILLIAM L. RENNE11,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
why James Lee Got Wen.

Everybody In GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of Rural Route No. s.
She writes: My husband, Jas. Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. His
lungs were SO severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
q friend recommended New Discov-
cry. We tried It, and its use has re-
stored him to perfect health" DR..
Kings New Discovery Is the king of
throat and lung remedies. For colds
and coughs It has no equal. The flrst
dose gives relief. Try It Sold under
guarantee at L. e. Mayf1eld's drug
store. SO cents and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Mrs a. M- nmwAanm. of No- E-9 Gif-
ford ave. xmn Jose. C&3-. SAYS The
worth cf Electric Rltterx a. a EenErml
tamily remedy. for hea9acAe. eiiiow#~
ness An9 torpcr 60 tAe liver an4 Asw-
els. - 50 proacuneed tAat III 9rcmrt-
"a % say a wor9 - tts fArcr, Tor ne
oene1t % those sseeklrE rNtlef ffcz
sacA A1icttc1s~ Teere = ucre er4l<1
for The digestive crwnns IN a ccttls
% Electric BiEters fAa1 - a1y c<1sr
r~-edv know CT Sct1 un1er ruA-~
Aases a. l. = Nax1elas 6rrs stora
Sc cent&
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
The Dispatch regrets to learn that

The Dispatch regrets to learn that
Mr. Frank Barr, the SON OF Mrs. w.
H. Barr, of Starkville, Miss, has been
critically Ill at the Columbus Hos
pital the past week, a victim of ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Barr's illness Is
especially sad, the malady attacking
him just as he was about to locate
In Columbus to engage in the prac-
tice of medicine. He Is son OF
DR.. Barr. who was for many years
the physician at the A. and M. Col
lege. and he Is fine young man.
whose large circle OF friends sincerely
hope for his recovery.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve TO be the proper thing to use
for sore feet. as well as for healing
burns, sores. cuts and all manner OF
abrasions." writes Mr.. w. Stone, Of
East Poland, Maine. It IL the proper
thing. too, for piles. Try It Sold
drug store 25 cents.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Mr.. A. G. Pettus and wife, Of Arte-
STA, Miss. were IN the city yesterday
on visit.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Mr.. John B. Patterson is home
from GreenvilIe. Miss. where he at
tended the fair.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

fAM TrAgn1 nattsA
M. les. At col@mnas. /. +. G9t 4S a-
No. tas. Lv. Celamoas- q. .ta- as a@
No les. Ar. CoiaUbas --1est1 p1
No. log. Nv. Columeas d.. ~. 20 IN
No. Tea. AZ. Coluuous ... 1s1s pn
No. les. Lr. CoiuHAas --. 1-tt pa
No. les. Al. Colauhns. .-. sic p2
No. les. ~. Cciumoas- -.. SstS pz
No les. ~. Celamhas- -.1l-e5 F1
No. Ife. Nv. Ccinmaes ..- ale an
No. IaT. AT. Cclamhas. ...l1 50 an
Se. fas. Ar. CniaHeus. 81. see am
w. IA. Honkias. Taeket AgeaL
~ M heait. q. RI =. -. E-oats. No.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt ?

IF YOU could look inside of your shoe with foot
in it YOU would The sole of your foot bends,
the sole of your shoe bends scarcely at all
Nnety-6ve out of every 100 cases OF foot suffering
can be traced directly stiff soles Their constant frc
ton is what brings hard caous places what rritaes the
delicate and tendons and makes feet draw,
burn, 0cheI
The Tenderest Feet Are Comfortable in
the Red Cross Shoe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
August 3, 1908.

August 3, 1908
Hon Thos. E. Watson, Thomson Ga
Dear Sir: [ feel deep interest in the
cause for which the Jeffersonians stand, and
would willingly devote the remainder of nv
life to 1t, If [ could thereby provide for nv
family and those depending upon me. [ once
placed all had upon it's altar and lost. but
count my personal and pecunary loss as
nothing when compared with the gain in the
advancement of eternal truth
| began the publication of The Alliance
Forum In the fall of 1892 in the town of
Arcadia, La, and moved from there to West
Monroe, La, January, 1894. Ouachita par
lsh was then hotbed of old Bourbon democ-
racy, and 1t was like "bearding the lion in his
den" when / set up there Of course nv
career was short one, but made many Pop
nllsts as was afterward proven by the cleo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
r. N. BERRIEN.
Norwood, Ca, August 7, 1908.

Norwood, Ca, August 7, 1905
Mr.. Thomas E. Watson
Dear Friend: [ received your few lines
and was glad you spoke of being with us at
our next meeting, which will be the 18th of
August. We met August 4 and organized and
we have got our committees appointed in
each district in the county and have begun
our work in your behalf. It was one of the
grandest little meetings that I ever witnessed.
Ii you can arrange your business to be with
us the 18th, think you would enjoy meeting
with the boys face to face once more in old
Warren. Let me hear from you at once.
whether you can be here that day or not A
good many of us will be in Thomson the 18th.
wish you all the good luck. Your friend,
J. F. PERRY
(Bully for old Waren She has never
failed me- T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
e JRFPERsONIAN.

ton of A. Benoit to congress. But he was
counted out by the machine am anxious to
see the Pops in Louisiana begin to line up and
get ready for the fray. But 1 fear we are
going to have some difficulty in procuring
recognition in this state, owing to the rule
requiring one thousand signatures to a petit
ton for recognition of men who have not par
ticipated in democratic primaries. "Once
democrat, always democrat" is the demo-
cratic dictum of Louisiana. Many Populists,
like myself, have participated in democratic
primaries, and, according to recent ruling,
cannot be Zone of thousand' on that ac-
count. This goes to show that the Indian
name, cold man afraid Of his horses would
be more appropriate name for the demo-
cratic party in Louisiana. It is time now to
begin to move around and put things in mo-
ton
Will you kindly publish this in both Of your
publications with that end in view? My pres
ent address is Lapine, La, and would be glad
to hear from some of the Old Guard in this
state. [ know they are here, and want them
to crawl out of their holes and hiding places
and show themselves and be ready to answer
when the roll is called
L. W BEARD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
Millen, Ga, July Is. 1908.

MlAoL, Od', July 10, 1SUO
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: The political situation in Geor-
gia has grown to be problem. If there is
Democratic party [ don know where to find
it. We have Democratic conventions and
elect Democrats to office, but when they get
in office their policies are as vacillating as
the chameleon and his colors.
| want to vote inteligently, but from my OBJ
servation Of some of the candidates. I find
them Prohibition partly, Knownothings most
ly, and Idiots generally, with some Ringsters
occupying front seat on the dashboard.
Certainly Georgia has not exhausted all her
real, pure Democratic timber. If you can en-
tighten me on this subject, I shall feel under
lifelong obligation.
Most sincerely yours,
r. N. BERRIEN
We hope that perusal of the platform of
the Populist party as published in the Jeffer-
sonian will be Of help to our correspondent as
we'll as to other good men who want to know
where real Democratic principles are to be
found.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
Ashburn, Ca, August 6, 100
L. W. BEARD.

Ashburn, Ca, August 6, 1908.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson
Dear Sir and Brother: We have organized
a Tom Watson Club Of Turner county, with
DR.. j. 7. Dickey as chairman and myself as
secretary, and the very first pass we made
at it got twenty-five members Each one
pledging himself not only to vote for Tom
Watson, but to do all in his power to get 9TH
ers to vote for him. So I have been in
structed to find out from you if there will be
any chance for you to give us a date in Tur-
ner county. I believe with you making one
speech in the county that we can carry the
county for you. So please let me hear from
you in regard to it and I will guarantee you
good crowd.
Hoping you will carry the state, am your
friend
S. T. COCKRELL.
(Hurrah for Turner county! Will come f
possible. T. E. W.
H. H. Browder, Vivian, La:
II am doing all I can for Tom Watson in
my part of the country. Am trying to show
the voters how they have PLAYED into the
hands of the rascals for the last forty years
by voting for any old thing, yellow dog, or
what not that the party peases to brand
Democrat, with the bugaboo negro dangling
as a scarecrow''
j. T. Gardner Buffalo, Mo-:
Send me a copy Of the Populist platform.
| am an old Peter Cooper Greenbacker and
few of the Gold Guard still stand orornd
here"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

LETT Frs FROM THE PEOPLE

E. F. Boyd, Tgnall, Ca:
II feel much interest in the efforts that
you making to advance the principles Of
Jackson and Jefferson, and the long fight you
have waged in the interest of reform and
against wrong and oppression"
L. A. Grimaud, Augusta, Ga.
II had the pleasure of hearing very able
address from the champion Of the Peoples
party in Augusta last night He shall have
my support and best wishes for success
W. Fl. Bresendine Conyers, Ca:
81 am true believer in the principles
that you advocate in your paper
S. W. Love, Bagwell, Tex:
1 am one of the old Pops that have stood
in the middle-of- the-road and have never got
ten out to help any Democrat or Republican
I will always be found there"
0. L. Luker, Goodwater, Ala:
The Jeffersonian is the only publication
that | have ever read from cover to cover
Even the advertising pages are attractive"
A. c. Houston, Monitor, W. Va:
'FEvery Protestant preacher ought to push
you for the Presidency to save our liberties
as against Jesutism. It is we'll to capture
Georgia. [ think you can do it,
J. w Hicks, Bowdon, Ca:
II want to get the straight truth about
things this year and I know no other paper
to get it from"
j. B. Enochs, Crystal Springs Miss
But my purpose in writing now is about
the Jeffersonians Be assured that I love
them and the principles they champion, and
never allow an opportunity to say good
word for them to pass. The reading and think
ing men of this section admit their merits.
and yours, also.''
s. }. Grow, Safety Harbor Fla:
g | would like to help you in any wav I can.
and II you want me to see what can do, let
me hear from you"
j. {. Martin, Canton, Ga:
Would like for you, at some convenient
time, to address the people of Cherokee.
was honored by being elected a delegate to
the convention that rendered you your nomina-
ton -
B. II. Anderson, Corsicana, Tex:
81 wish [ could induce every man in this
country to become a subscriber
F. D. Wimberly, Cochran, Ca:
want to send the Weekly Jeffersonian
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

Send me copy Of the Populist platform.
am an old Peter Cooper Greenbacker and
a few of the odd Guard still stand around
here. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
ALLOW B0OKMAKING
LAToNIA JOCKEY CLUB TO DEFY
 STATE LAWS.
It Is Expected That This Action VIII Bring On a Clash With The kentucky state Racing
 C0mmlssfcB.

Cincinnati Oct, l5-Rnokmaking will be permitted in defiance of tho orders of the Kentucky Racing Com mission at the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club. which com- mences Monday oct. le, the directors of the Jockey Club SC deciding at a meeting held here this afternoon
 It Is expected that this action will bring on a clash with the State Racing Commission which has repeatedly de- claFo.l in favor of the Paris mutual system of betting and only yesterday refused the application of the Jockey Club for permission to allow bookmak- ing at Latonia. If the matter is taken to the courts. not only the control of racing in Kentucky but the future of the racing game in that state will be at stake. The racing commission Is expected to apply for an injunction to restrain theS Latonia directors from permitting bookmaking and the LAtonta officials will probably meet the attack by fighting in the courts the validity and ccnstitutionality of the law creating the racing commits sion.
 The directors stated that the Paris mutual machine were tried at Latonia at the spring meeting and the club lost considerable money. They were of the opinion that the fall meeting would also be unprofitable and that their only hope for a successful meet ing would be in the reinstatement of the 5ookmakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

Throbbing of into silence the big machines out at the Louisville and Nashville shops slowed down and stopped Thursday. the begrimed work men wiped their hands on pieces of waste. and looked uncomfortable. The negro helpers grinned and looked out of the windows abashed. while the little helper boys shifted uneasily from foot to foot
 MT. Hunter, second assistant master mechanic, came toward the men where they had gathered in a group at one end of the turntable. MT Hunter ap. preached from the other side of the basin, walked across and stopped, fac- ing the men. Slowly raised his hane for attention. and the brawny men be- fore him fixed their steady eyes on him.
 From the office window Mir. Cory. the assistant master mechanic Watch- ed the proceedings. one hand on the telephone, the other in his pocket.
 Mir. Hunter spoke; Boys" he said. this is a condition. an event. we all expect to face sooner or later. 1t is best not to be too hasty. for some times the consequences are double what we expected. sometimes, In rare instances. treble.
 T do not want you to act hastily about these things, and again as a friend and fellow worker, l advise you 1 to go carefully. but if you persist, you have to bear the consequences. N w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
WARNS THE FARMERS
NIGHT RIDERS POST NOTICE IN ----.. LAUDERDALE. ,.-...-,- -.
Planters Are Ordered Not To Have Any Dealings With Negroes After The Close Of This
 Year.

Florence, Oct. 15.-(Special.) )-Night riders have made their appearance in Lauderdale county, Smithsonie, Wood land and Oakland. in Colbert's reserve being the points visited.
 Last night notices were posted at all three points warning planters not to rent their places to negroes. They were given until the first of January to settle accounts and warned not to furnish supplies to them. One notice said if a second visit was necessary they would leave ashes behind them.
 The planters whose places were posted are at a loss to know what to think as there has been no trouble with the negroes of this county who are generally law abiding.
 M. R. Haley. one of the largest planters and landlords in ''the reserve" :" has brought to Florence a copy of the notices which have been posted on the mill posts of the roads penetrating that section:
 ''Notice-Read and Obey: Any man having any dealings with the negro after the year 1908 inside the govern ment fence Is subject to us ana we will tend to him properly. Give this a thought"
 The government fence is a fence cir cling the reserve" built and main tained by a special tax on the lands comprising the territory south of the Waterloo road and extending to near the town of Waterloo. nearly twenty miles. and is the principal cotton grow ing section of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
THE GRAND Tonight And Saturday Matinee And Night nuwwa~ GGlu10pe

Mir Barney Gilmore. the popular ac- tor in kidnapped in New York" Is being announced for appearance at the Grand tonight and Saturday matinee and night. The revival of this ster- ling drama is due to the demands Of Mir Gilmore's large following in the theatregoing public An elaborate scenic equipment and large support ing company of dramatic and speciality artists are combined in presenting the better essentials of entertainment which are only possible in logical and interesting drama such as 'Kid- mapped in New York" has proven It. self to be. Seats now on sale for all performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

found one barrel of whiskey ohe of gin and twenty-five cases of empty bottles.
 This raid is thought to be due to the efforts of secret committee or three appointed by a committee or five appointed by the Law and order League of Lowndes County at its last meeting.
 These cases will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. There are sew eral cases pending here against ne- groes for violation of the State pro- hibition law. These negroes usually had bottles all ready filled in their possession. which are believed to have been filled and placed in their hands for distribution by white men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
RewuIts at LnuisviIIe.

Louisville, Oct. I5-Friend Harry. a two-year-old, by Orlando, ran six fur longs in 1:12 4-5. tieing the track rec ord and defeating splendid field of youngsters at Douglas Park today. Crystal Maid. the heavily backed fa- vorite, did not get in the money. w T. Overton ran mile in the Highland Park handicap in 1:4o 1-5, four-fifths of a second faster than the track record. Al Muller also lowered the record of the course by one.f1fth of c second for five and one-half furlonEs. Four fa- vorites won.
 longs. selling-Al Muller, 10s, (Ken- nedy), straight 7:20, place -e.45, show $40. won; Balbus, 104, lMcGee), place Ia. TO. show $50, second: Dainty Dame. 115. (Butler). show 6;So. third. Time: l:Os '-5. Wool Sandals also ran:
 Second race, six furlongs. selling Buffoons, I06, (Butler). straight 10. 35, place SOP. show 6.s0. won; Mrs. Se- wall. 1O6. (Pickens). place 19.76. show. (Kennedy), show 9.15. third. Time 1:14. Flower Beauty. Procla, Kilvainey, Splendida, Rodeburg IL, St. Aulaire. Fete. Lady Rensselaer,. Dearfe. Florist, Boadicea also ran.
 selling-s.verus. 101. (McGee), straight 8.45, place TOO, show 6.60, won; Maid Militant. 1o1. (Glassner). place II. 30. show 915. second: Lady Vie. ss. (Huf- naRel, snow 1.IO, InlTu. 1lulcs 1sfo 3-5. crawford. Wine Merchant. Blue Lee, Washaikee, Japanese, Hannibal Bey, also ran
 ton. 95, (Walshl. 42.15. won: Old Hon esty, 105, (McGee), 10.5o, second: Sir Cleges. 90. (Deverich). 10.60, third. Time i:40 1-5. Terah and zienap also
 Fifth race six furlongs-Friend Har- ". l05, (HeifeD. 1890. won; Anna L.. Daley, 95, ,-AcGee), 11.30. second; Ger rynander, 103. CPowers), s.S5. third. Time: l:12 4-5. Warfield Crystal Maid, and Ed Wray also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Hostile AIyphen. 96. (McGee), Il %, won; Topsy Robinson, 101. (Glasnerl, ), 1O.95, second: Bonnie Bard. 105. (Walsh), 11.SO show. third. Time 1:45 Vansel, also ran.