davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

were surrounded and seized. They
were put on horses behind might
riders and carefully guarded. The.
"nightriders' then quietly took up
their march from the hotel, turning
down the road toward Reel Foot
lake.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Proceeding to the edge of Reel
Foot lake. the "nightriders' pulled
out a rope, with which they had pro-
vided themselves, and placed the
moose about Captain Rankin's neck.
He was strung up from limb on the
bank of the lake, for the fishing priv
ileges of which he had contended
with the ''nightriders. The masked
men then opened fire on the hanging
body, Kidding 1t with bullets. Col
onel Taylor witnessed the murder of
his law partner.
TROUBLE OVER LAND.
The trouble between inhabitants
on the banks of Reel Foot lake and
Colonel Taylor and Captain Rankin
originated several years ago, when
the two latter men incorporated and
organized the West Tennessee Land
Co.
They bought Reel Foot lake from
non-residents and Immediately made
regulations of their own concerning
fishing privileges. The lake sepa-
rates Obion and Lake counties, In the
extreme northwest corner of Tonnes
see. Great numbers of the residents
in that neighborhood have made their
living for some time by fishing in
the lake, and they became indignant
when what they claimed as their
rights were disturbed. They made
demands of the land company and
followed these with letters threaten
ing Taylor and Rankin.
Colonel Taylor desired protection,
in some form, of the state and he Sc
cured the passage in the legislature
OF an act regulating fishing in Reel
Foot lake. This act made 1t a mis-
demeanor to fish in the lake with
out paying heavy fee.
FISHERMEN REvENGEFUL.
This only served to more thorough
ly arouse the fishermen. Fearing
trouble, Captain Rankin and Colonel
Taylor have remained away from the
vicinity of the lake for some time.
Recently, however. they heard that
the feeling against them had some
what subsidized. There were some le-
gal papers at Walnut Log which
needed attention and the attorneys
went there yesterday to see about
them. Their presence was soon made
known to all of the fishermen, but 1t
is not known IL the men were from
Obion county or from Lake county.
Colonel Taylor is the father of the
Vanderbilt football star, Hillman
Taylor, who was married to Miss
Katherine Taylor. the daughter of
Senator Robert L. Taylor, last fall.
Captain Rankin was a prominent law
yer of Trenton. He commanded a
company in the Spanish American
war and served in the Cuban cam
paign.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22
OUTRAGE OF HORROR

Continued from Page one.)
came down Immediately. AS the at
torneys passed into the front yard the
riders covered them with their re-
volvers and before Rankin and Taylor
had an opportunity to retire they
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

eress OF March 8, 1879.
-
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES =. SHERMAN
Of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For United states Senator
PATRICK L. FLANAGAN.
of washoe.
For Congressman
II. 70. MAXON,
of WashOe.
For Judge - the supreme Court
HUGH II. BROWN,
ef Nye.
For Surveyor General
CON. AHERN,
of Stery.
Fer Residential Electors
n. A. CQMINs,
of White Pine.
J. G. THOMPSON,
of Esmcralda.
II. VI. LILLIS.
of Lincoln.
Fer Regents of the state University
s. HI. STERRETT,
OSCAR SMITH,
A. c. CODD.
For Judge Fifth Judicial District
MARK AVERILL.
E aH9Hsr
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET
For State senator
HON. WILLIAM G. GALLAGHER
Far Members Of the Assembly
G. s. GRAIN.
JAMES NJ, LOCkHART.
For sheriff
Al. J. BUTLER.
For Assessor
ROY W. sCHEN0h.
For County Clerk
DANIEL VI. M'DONALD.
For County Treasurer
A. s. IEAHIGH.
For County Attorney
CHARLES IL. REEVES.
For County Recorder
HUGH M'GREGOR.
Fer County Commissioners
JOSEPH T.. STEVENS.
HERMAN WISE.
II. G. NICHOLSON.
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT TICKET
For Justice of the Peace
A. }. CARTWRIGHT.
For Constable
DAVID MCLEAN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

were surrounded and seized. They
were put on horses behind might
riders and carefully guarded. The.
'nightriders' then quietly took up
their march from the hotel, turning
down the road toward Reel Foot
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

Fer County Commissioners
JOSEPH T.. STEVENS.
HERMAN WISE.
II. G. NICHOLSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For County Attorney
CHARLES u. REEVES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For County Recorder
HUGH M'GREGOR.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For Judge Fifth Judicial Dlstrict
MARK AVERILL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For County Clerk
DANIEL VI. M'DONALD.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For State senator
HON, WILLIAM &. GALLAGHER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For County Treasurer
A. s. LEAHIGH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For Members of the Assembly
G. 8. GRAIN.
JAMES NJ, LOCkHART.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United states senator
PATRICK L. FLANAGAN,
of Nashoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT TICKET

For Justice of the Peace
A. }. CARTWRIGHT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-22

For Assessor
ROY W. SCHENCk,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
Arbor Day Obsel we'd at Fair
view.

Arbor day was observed at Fair
view Dist. No. s in a way that it
would be well for every district III
Idaho to initiate. Early IN the fore
noon of April 24th, the patrons Of the
desk met with pillow. harrow, spades
and shovels. The yaro was raked
and freed from all trash. strip six
feet wide was plowed around the
ground then holes three feet wi de and
three and half teet deep were dug
every sixteen feet, these holes we're
filled with black rich soil, and locas
poplar, boxelder and FIRE trees were
set. Half way between the shade
trees we're set lilacs. syringas etc.
half way between these were set
other shrubs aud half way again
was set roots aud tulbs. AT noon a
basket dinner was gwen by the ladies'.
after which au appropriate program
by the children was listened to. Miss
Dua Dysart the teacher rs brigh
young lady and will be known as one
of the c ountles best teachers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
TO INVADE THE TOWN
THE KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN
HAVE ISSUED THE FOLLOWING
Big Time in Kendrick SATURDAY..

The Knights of Khorassan from
Lewiston are prepared to take po-
session of our town Saturday a. d
initiate bunch Of tvros into The
MYSTERIES OF their der have ISSUED
the following circular 10 their mem.
bers and we LOOK Tor a big AGGREGATION
OF the Lewistohiles. The Oddfellows
have kindly surrendered the use of
The Temple for that evening and It is
DOT likely that any Pythian will be
absent:
Professor Alkayami, the noted ma.
turalist, has just issued from the
press an entirely new work on savage
aniInuls. These animals are Lew to
ua,uralists and are different from any
thing In that Ilue ever seen, and once
seen, never forgotten,
The members of this menagetie are
all wool and yard wide and warran.
ted to eat Tyro on sight. This
aggregation will appear at kendrlck
on Saturday evening, May 9th, 1908
tor the purpose OF being fed, ior the
hrst time IN several weeks, IN a bunch
OF kendrick Citizens, also for tue
purpose of trying out their digestive e
apparatus. 1t beng understood that
It they eau stand the keudrlck outfit,
then nothing on the little globe called
the world will ever be able 10 phase
them.
All good Arabs Of this desert ana
| any other old desert happening neal
kendrick on that date nau better
salaam and watch the gvra ions OF
Hendricks finest victims they are a
lordly lot.
Anyway Prof. Alkayami's animals
are not very particular aud will, no
doubt. perform charity to the rest
OF the world by eliminating some Of
the most fractious.
II the police department do not
think parade will unduly excite the
natives. Prof. Alkayami wllI let his
aggregation stroll over the brick and
macdaam streets of tnat city.
| The police will see to it that the
| gentlemen armed with ovrrrIre het
fruit and defnnct cabbage will keep OH
the main street during the passage OF
the caravan.
Prof. AIkayam wishes to motif,
spectators not to approach the pro
cession too closely as the skunk al
ways goes armed aud is a trf1e
touchy
A police justice, coroner and min.
lister will accompany the outfit. We
will use the kendr,ck undertaken sc
as to patronIze home industries.
N. B No person having lmburger
secreted on his person will be ad.
mitted as the odor Is obnoxious to the
skunk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
Notice to Pytllians.

The Chancellor Commander OF
kendrick lodge has received word
that the Grand Chancellor, of Idaho,
}. f. Aiken will visit the lodge Satur-
day of this week. May 9Th and he
urgently requests every member of
lodge to be present. There will he
a meeting for the Grand Chancellor
about seven. prior to the meeting of
the knights OF X horassHn. and those
desiring to avoid crossing the desert
will have an opportunity of so do
Ing, while those who are brave
enough will be given a chance to
Il nOnstrate their vaunted prowess.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-05-08
To Trade.

A. good watch. For particulars
apply at this Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
Three New Churches for Rutland.

The city of Rutland will have three
new church edifices by the time snow
flies. For two of the structures ground
has been broken.
The biggest structure will be the Church
of the Holy Innocents, Roman Catholic,
made necessary by the over-crowding of
st. Peters church, founded in 1856. The
city has recently been divided into two
Irish Catholic dioceses, and the building,
for which the Rev. w. N. Lonergan, the
new rector, has already begun operations,
will cost $4,000 1t will be of brick,
trimmed with Vermont marble.
The Italians, who number 600, have al
so begun the foundation for marble and
brick church to cost 5000. The Italians
have heretofore attended st. Peters
church. Father Crociata has secured q
gift of marble for the foundation from
the Vermont Marble Co. through Gov.
Fletcher d. Proctor.
The Seventh Day Adventists, who have
for some years used chapel, are also to
have a new church. The Rev. T. H. Pur-
don has fund of 20, 1000 to begin, and as
soon as site can be secured he will begin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
Rural Telephone Service.

Under a new plan for rural telephone
service proposed by the Vermont Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, owners Of
farms, country homes of city business
people, clubs, camps, stores, etc., in
places having a population of 10000 or
less, can have telephone connections with
the general system of New England at
very moderate cost. The principal fea-
lures of this plan are the construction of
local lines by subscribers themselves and
connection with the nearest central Office
of the Vermont Telephone and Telegraph
company, which makes a charge of 55
cents per month for residences and 20
cents per month for places of business,
to cover the cost of operating. The sub
scribGs get unlimited communications
with all the subscribers of the exchange
with which they are connected, and ac-
cess to the toll lines covering all New
England and the eastern part of the Unit
ed States. This arrangement is of pecul-
lar advantage to subscribers of this class
of service. Half dozen or more neigh
bors may club together, cut their own
poles, do their own work of construction.
buying only wire, glass insulators and
brackets, purchase their instruments out
right or lease them from the company il
preferred. This plan enables residents of
localities too remote for renumerative de-
velopment by the Vermont Telephone
and Telegraph company to obtain tele-
phone service as good as that of nearby
towns and cities. and at moderate cost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
ROCHESTER LITTLE HOLLOW.

Elmer Stoddard has rented the Hol-
brook farm.
Thomas Coughlin has bought E,
Greene's upper farm.
The Hon. George H. Prouty may be
sure Of being elected governor il he will
have the road over Lee Hill repaired and
made safe for a footman to pass in day.
light. One man came near breaking his
leg while coming from Charles Wilson's.
Another man says he doesn't see bow he
could have done it; says he would take
his oath that he worked one day fol-
Clarke DAVIS Is years ago and on that
same road.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One
How it is Done in Vermont.

The back aches at times with dull in
describable feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and again the
loins are SO lame to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply plaster to the back
in this condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for new
and stronger one.
William H. Downes, farmer, living on
East road, three miles out from Benning-
ton, VT, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have done more for me than any other
remedy ever used and can highly rec
ommend them. / was troubled off and
on for some time by pains in my loins
and kidneys, especially noticeable when
arose in the morning. 1 procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at drug store and
the contents of two boxes entirely re-
Iieved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
A Chance for Boys to Make
ADOllar.
We want all the bones we can get.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
in the line of bones-if only dry. We
will pay Soc. per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more if strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry,
boiled butchers bones-and pay freight
from your station if shipped in lots of 200
pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks.
c. 8. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
Ask for Allen. Foot-Ease.

Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample Of the
ton Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
Merit Will Tell.

We authorize dealers to refund the
money on one ascent box OF Lady Poor's
Ointment IL it fails to heal and cure piles,
salt rheum, eczema, varicose ulcers, chat
ing, chopped hands, blotches and all
eruption of the skin. The James w.
Foster Co., Manufacturers, Bath, n. II.
Sold by H. A. Leonard and v. A. Grant,
Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Personal and General.

One of the gentlemen interested in the Y. NJ. c. A. movement said this morning that he had every reason to believe that this organization without a doubt would be perfected, that they were meeting with encouragement from all sides, and that aid unsolicited was pouring in, showing that this was a move that was meeting with the general approval. The meeting last night was postponed on account of the weather, but in few days they ex- pect to have rousing one, when they will elect officers and get in good work Ing order.
 Under the direction of Mrs Grove a beautiful operetta, ''Isle of Jewels" will be the entertainment for Thanksgiving evening. The cast is. a large one, and the play will be put on on an elaborate scale. Rehearsals are now being held for this production, and under the present management success is assured.
 The Red Mems" carnival that is to be held in Bessemer Thanksgiving week. promises to be. from all reports, one of the best of its kind ever given here It is claimed that this carnival carries 20 clean and attractive shows, it's own electric out It, ihA CC Ol ana over oAU people. Free attractions will be given daily.
 The waist that was raffled by Mrs. Sam Lefkovitz for the benefit of the Jewish temple was won by MT. Eli Abramson, who drew the lucky number, which was 5l
 Dr. Stansberry was suddenly aroused from his slumbers this morning about o'clock by a noise emanating from his chicken house, as though a chicken was meeting with foul play, and he hurriedly rushed out in his night robes just in time to see a negro Jumping over the back fence, carrying with him one of his fine hens. He shot at the thief. but the bullet evidently did not reach it's mark, for in about 10 minutes the same sound was heard again from the same place. This time he was quicker and got a good shot at him as he was boarding the fence. The negro cried out as though in pain, and thinking he was struck, Dr. Stansberry went out where he was supposed to be to ascertain the extent of injury sustained by the bullet from his trusty revolver, when to his surprise he found only the two chickens and no trace of the thief. He says that he knows the man was hit, for he found bloodstains on the fence.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Johnston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucy. to Mir. Palmer Keith. the wedding to take place at home on December 15. Both of these young people are very popular and this happy event is looked forward to with much interest by their many friends.
 Mrs. Ray and her son have leased the Bessemer hotel and expect to make it an up-to-date hostelry in every respect. Mrs. Ray has been living at the big pipa shop for number Of years and has considerable experience in this line. un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
NOISE A FACTOR
 IN PHYSICAL STRAIN
Anemia Among Factory Girls Caused Not by Work, But Increased
 Tension.

From Everybodys Magazine.
 In the mills of Fall River, as in all factories everywhere, there has beeh, during the past hundred years, constant sharpening of the intensity of the work. The weight of factory work has not in- creased. But the strain has. The old factory, with its slower and more cum brous machinery, wearied the muscles. The modern factory racks the nerves. The consequence of overwork in the old facto- ry was sheer fatigue and collapse. The consequence of overwork in a modern factory is nervous prostration.
 The malnutrition and anemia so fre- quently remarked among factory girls by the doctors of industrial communities are not caused by their working harder or longer than their mothers (which they don't dol, but by their working under greater tension. In the cotton mills of Fall River you may still find plenty of actual physical exertion, plenty of actual physical discomfort, like the irrated fiber of a truly modern nervous system, is an eager intensity that the worker of older days never knew.
 The modern girl weaver operates, on her own count, six, eight, ten, fourteen, twenty looms. And the other looms in the same weave-room stretch before her and behind her, ''raclzing, clacking, never stacking" Score after score of them there are, in rows so long that sometimes they merge indistinctly with the cotton haze at their farthest onward reach.
 The mere constant of that constantly agitated choppy sea of looms has un- doubtedly @ nervous effect. And the ear Is attacked even more sharply than the eye. Packing, e,acking, never-slaclSing, ' when applied to a loom, needs another rhyme: namely, quaclSing.
 If you can imagine a gigantic and par ticularly raucous duck, kind of super duck, standing about as high as your shoulder and gifted with corresponding ly enlarge quack; and if you can imagine yourself in the middle of an acre of such ducks, with low roof above you and all the windows tight shut around you: and if you can imagine all those ducks quacking simultaneously-yo can get a l. at notion of a weave-room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
B D s N E R D E F "A R T w E N T

der her efficient management the best of service will be received.
 The Rev. D. P. Taylor requests that full congregation be present at the services Sunday morning, as the stew ards have outlined an attractive pro- gramme for the ensuing year to be sub mitted to the congregation at that time.
 The firm of Carrel Jewelry Go. Is changed to read Dennis-Carrel Jewelry Co.,, as Mir. W. H. Dennis, a well known and very popular young man of this city, and at one time one of our city fathers, has purchased an interest Tn this company. It is the wish of his many friends that his new venture be a successful one.
 The many friends of MT. r. R. Foun- tain are pleased to know that he has secured a lucrative position with Hood & Wheeler. Mir. Fountain is one of the best furniture men in this district and prior to this change was employed with the E. L. Read Furniture Go.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church at o'clock Monday afternoon and all members are urged to be present at this meeting.
 Dr. P. P. Lacey, on account of serious trouble with the instep of ono of his feet, has been forced to resort to crutches for the past few days.
 The Rev. W. E. Morris will attend the annual meeting of the north Alabama conference. which meets in Decatur next week.
 D. c. Fuller of Columbus, Ohio, and George !. Long of Louisville. ky, di- rectors and officers of '. s. C. I. P. and F. company, are ia the city today mak- ing an inspection.
 Services will be held at all of the churches tomorrow. with regular pastors in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Husbands.
From Snecess.

From Success.
 Husbands are the natural product of most civilized countries. They are plen- tiful in most of the United States of America, being scarcest fn Utah and Massachusetts, where each lady owns but a fraction of husband, or none at all. Those owning no more than a morbid interest in a husband are called old maids.
 Although the best husbands in this country are acknowledged by experts to be indigenous to the soil, those command ing the highest market-prices are the im- ported yarities, because of their eXpen- sive labels The crown brand brings the largest figure.
 The husband is a wary and elusive animal, fleeing for safety at the first noise like a skirt to his lair in clubs, offices and other remote caves of his habitat; but he may be cajoled forth by an appearance of indifference on the part of the trapper,' as his curiosity can al- ways be aroused by the strange creature who could remain immune to his charms; after which he may be easily caught any where in broad daylight (though a white night-light or moon calcium is prefera- ble), in a trap composed of frou-frou, talcum, golden locks and fiattery.
 There is a tradition to the effect that the earliest husband-catcher was clumsy contrivance made of fine hand sewing attached to a spinning wheel decorated with homemade preserves put up in a srup of sweet disposition and sealed In common-sense jars.
 Once secured with a matrimonial halter tied In a diamond hitch the husband usually becomes quite tame and will eat from the hand and sign checks at will. There are more than 57 varieties of hus- bands at large and in captivity, but they are broadly classed as good and bad, by their respected owners or keepers called wives. Since the wife is constituted that she can believe anything she sets her mind to, she can easily persuade herself that bad husband Is a good one and vice versa-a merciful provision of Proyi- denee for marital happiness.
 The American husband is called by hs transatlantic compeers beast of burden: to which he may very justly retort that the transatlantic husband is beast of prey or otherwise. but always q beast, and that it's White Mans Burden, any, way. All that proves that the high est grade husband extant has his per- manent habitat in these United States of America.