davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
Sardis.

Miss Eliza Barfeld passed from
this tenement of clay to the great
beyond, on last Tuesday of that in
durable disease cancer. Her
funeral was conducted at the
christian Church, after which her
remains we're laid to rest in the
Mayes graveyard. She leaves a
number of brothers and sisters and
relitaves to mourn her death.
We deeply sympathize with the
bereaved III their hour of sorrw
and affection.
Mrs Malinda Summerhill, was
sick few days last week we regret
to note.
Mumps prevalent.
Rev W E MdCollum will fl,
appointment Saturday and Sun,
day.
Mr. and Mrs Dock Osburn spent
here with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Barfield.
Miss Lassie Summerhill and
Mamie Mackey spent Sunday eve.
nlng with Miss Dalla Barfeld.
Eureka.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
Antioch.

Rev A E Scott preached an in
teresting sermon hete Sunday.
Aunt Polly Brown celebrated
her 8eth birthday to day 4th,
Ruth Kemp of Smyrna spent
Sunday here.
Miss Willie Sewell has returned
TO Waleska.
Mrs L M Attaway visited rela-
tives at Kennesaw last week.
Mr. Mayes Sewell, of Toonigh,
visited home folks Sunday.
Jim.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
Notice of Registration.

All parties who who have not paid
their State and County Taxes for the
year of 1907, please come forward and
do so at once as wish to close out 80
that l can make out Registration lists
to that all may be enabled to vote in
the coming primary. / must close in
time so / can have my lists made out
by March 10th. Those who have NOV.
ed from one district to another, please
notify me. Fl. B. CLAY, Tax Col,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05
A PLEASANT PHYSIC.

When you want pleasant physic
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets trial. They are mild and gentle
in their action, and always produce
pleasant cathartic effect Call at G. M.
Crosby & Co.'s drug store for free
sample.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05

Travel by steam car between here ard
Atlanta is not go numerous since the
electric car has gone INTO operstion
The electric car brings trade to Mari
eta and it carries trade to Atlanta.
Whether one offsets thp other, is the
question.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05

II you want good job printing, bring
your work to the Journal Office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
Atlanta prices duplicated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05

A woman can change her hat
easily enough, but a falsehood
clings to her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-03-05

An accordion skirt doesn't acuse
3 woman t. make music when she
walks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-05
Weeks Special Bargains

March draws attention to the interior OF your nome
the places which need renOVating, the bare SpoI9 Via
call for new rug. In your efforts TO MAKE inc Hohn'
more homelike during spring and summer days 10
on,a ,arnember that this store is at your service. In
CARPETS we can cover the ground with the douole
faced Granite Carpet at 80 cents a yard ana our oe9U
Wool Carpets from 90 cents q yard up. In CURTAINS
and Draperies our range is Just as colhpleIieH9ll0 anu
whether your wants be large or small you Will ina us
more than willing to show you our beautiful stocks
in our different lines of Furniture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-05

Miss Kate Mcnamara returned TO
her work at Huron Monday evning
after a few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcnamara.
The American Advertising Company
of this city have received their SAM
pies OF 1909 calenders and a nicer line
never was seen in Bookings. An OPP
portunlty Will be given the business
men of Brookings to look them over
and il is hoped that they will at least
give this home concern a opportunity
of showing their goods and quoting
prices before buying.
Don't fail to vote next Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-05
PHYSICIANS
Bookings Hospital

F. E. BOYDEN-Physician and sur
geon. Hospital and general practice.
residence, Hospital, phone. 253. City
oflce corner Main and Fifth. Office
hours, city office, S a. m. to u M. 1880
p. m. to . p. IN. Hospital, I p. m. to
3 ?. m.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-21
t0pen Shop" Slave Pens.

Work on the new 81, OOO, 900
plant the Corn Products Company.
two miles from Summit. suburb
OF Chicago, began last Tuesday.
The plant will be on fourteen
acre tract, around which ten foot
stockade has been built. EN-
ployers will live within the en-
closure. "Open shop'' in all
trades will prevail in the erection
OF the buildings. Cottages have
been built for married men, q
company store, bunk houses for
single men and a commissary.
Carpenters complained on Tuesday
last that they had been notified of
another cut in wages, They are
pad 80 cents an hour, while the
union scale is Do cents. Unions
officials will not be recognized and
guards are on the stockade day
and night. No one is permitted to
enter unless he has permit.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-21
NARROW AND
SELFISH MEN
Grave Obstacle to Complete Sue
cess of Union Label Agitation
Inconsistency of Some Unionists.

There exists one grave obstacle
to the complete success of union
label agitation, and that is the
narrow SelfishneSs of some of the
members of trades unions, includ-
ing even men and women who have
benefited most by this movement
women in Charleston today who
have secured increased wages, and
have had their work-day reduced
from one to three and four hours, as
the direct result of union label
agitation, in which they We're
materially assisted by members of
affiliated unions, AMI yet some of
these people do not Show the
slightest inclination to reciprocate
for favors received, by extending
to affiliated organization assistance
in union label agitation.
There are men who will bitterly
condemn people who purchase
non-union products of their own
craft, and the echo of their words
has hardly died away before they
will be found buying nonunion
products of the craft represented
by the men who have been so loud
ly criticised. If you were to call
this mans attention to his incon-
sistency "nonunionism'' would
be the better term), he would,
with some heat, tell you that
union cigars were ssnot fit to
smokes" that he scould not afford
to pay fancy prices for clothes:,
that he "once bought pair of
union-stamped shoes, and they
were no good, /" and that he eliked
the pattern of that shirt, and
didn't see q union made shirt that
suited him." but that union card
oh, yes, he had carried that
since his boyhood days, and emo
man dare say there had ever been
a stain on it!''
And the pity of it is some of
such men believe that they are
justified in following such a course.
Fortunately, their number is be-
coming smaller every day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-21
New York Unions to the Rescue.

New York labor unions have
contributed about 1000 to fund
asked for by President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor
10 hght the lnJunctions issued by
the district of Columbus courls in
Inc SUIT against the Federation by
the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-05-21

Subscribe now for The Labor
4 rgus, S1.OO per year in advance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15
Geo. Kohl as "Rube Hanks
Under the Harvest Moon
BUSINESS EDUCATION
AT THE CRESCO ORERA HOUSE ON
THURSDAY EVENING.

educa
" himself attend school in which will learn to
do work done in the business world to-day.
school
today using teaching
another school Borrough Adding Machines Graph
Shields blank keyboard
lack
These methods have enrolment the O. B. u
of students last September
bookkeeps
calls Office
could FILL
to Waterloo College of Commerce.
The Waterloo College Commerce will the best equipped bust
and the best These fixtures
thing the market Our teachers have had
thoroughly qualified
benefit of their experience.
will
ALL he will
business world wants done.
Can That Things
handsom catalogue of charge address,
Oewein Business University Waterloo College Of Commerce
OELWEIN, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15

then YOU SHOULD teach him that he Is
growing MP to he an enemy of the re.
public Tr:ckerv is trickery If 1t takes
the form OF doing man out of his
days work or cheating in grocery
stores or swindliMg on a great scale by
stock gambling or the manipulation of
railway securities.
I'm with you to the limit In trying
to put stop to the rascality of the big
man. Ill go to any length to do It, and
the big man knows 1t. but there never
will be an end until the big man is
made to know that what you object to
is rascality itself and not rascality in
the big men alone. Rascality in the
great ana the small Is to be frowned
'nan IN t'iis republic Distrust equally
the man who never sees dishonesty In
the big man and the one who sees it
only in the lig man.
"Fathers need the most preaching,
yet frequently the mothers who have
had hard lives take the unwise course
Of attempting to benefit their daugh-
tiers and sons by bringing them up
free from hard knocks. Next to hard
ness OF heart the next least desirable
quality is softness of heart. and the
mother and father should not try to
bring up their children In that way.
You don't get the right stuff out Of
those children for the next war or YOU
don't get decent citizens when there
isn't any war. Bring them up to work.
SO that they shall recognize that an
obstacle is not something to be shirked,
but to be overcome
IF there is one thing the farmer has
the advantage of 1t Is in the matter of
fresh air. If you have your bedroom
too stuffy you then get rid Of that ad-
vantage. If your rooms are hermetical
ly sealed and then If any air gets in
and you catch cold you are no better
off than If you were dweller In
tenement. Such homely problems as
these | cannot discuss. but can sua-
gest them to you for your discussion"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15
ADVICE TO FARMERS,
Roosevelt Talk on Opening
H.. ,scn Library.
TELLS l. y TO cE HAPPY

The Mother and the Grand Army-Ex-
ecutive Declares He Will Go to the
Limit In Fighting All KINDS of
Trickery.
Speaking to an audience of over q
thousand people who gathered to wit
ness the opening of the Jordanville
N. W Public library. President Roose.
welt gave advice concerning the duties
of farmers to their wives, of the wives
to their husbands and OF both to their
children.
The president said in part:
1.-THE value of a gift depends abso-
lutely upon what use you make of It.
You have got to use 1t rightly. That is
all that any human being can do for
any one else-to give them a chance
and it rests with himself or herself to
take advantage of 1t.
81 believe that more and more build
ings like this could be used to advan-
tage not only because of the books,
but because 1t can be used as place
for social meeting. and. while you boys
and girls can meet here for social i'm
provement. 1t will be place. hope.
where mothers will meet also. If I
have got to choose any whom | would
put ahead Of the Grand Army men
even, it would be the mothers"
Tho cx-itCho1 oil 70
telling about the man who does not
shirk his work.
II never preach the doctrine Of skirk-
ing" he said. "and | never put play
ahead OF work. The happiest persons
are those who do we'll the work before
them.
II do not envy the idler. neither the
idle son OF multimillionaire or the
hobo. have for both intense pity OF
the kind that Is akin not to love. but To
contempt. The hardest worked indl-
vidual OH the farm Is apt to be the
mother or wife Of the farmer.
81 believe In the farmer economic
ing, but on himself. not his wife.
am dead right on that. Ii you have got
to drop some one. drop one hired man
| rather than the hired girl want to
see buildings like this one used fol
mothers meetings. 1t gives the women
chance to meet each other socially
and 1t puts them in better trim for
| work.
my Ideal of boy is one who will
grow up and be able to support him.
self and wife and children. To be
| fit to be an American citizen he has
got to preserve his self respect and
conduct himself SO as to wrong no one
else. Now and then you will hear the
wise father or one who thinks he Is
wise dwell upon the fact that his boy
| Is smart
If he means to be able, quick and
to be trusted. then all right, but If by
smartness IL meant, as is too often the
case, the kind Of adroitness that sheer,
of into trickery or the kind of abilit,
that is Just off the line of honesty
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15

natural that she should come They
knew her. then. better than he did!
Save for the exchange of few
words now and then about the road
they had not talked. He had respected
her silence But she spoke now and,
to his great pleasure. less sadly than
he had expected. Her tone was light
and witnessed to a whimsical enjoy
ment which not even memory could
altogether quench.
This is my first war, Lord Dun
stanbury," she said. The first time
I've taken the field In person at the
head Of my menu
Eyes, your majesty's first campaign.
May it be glorious" he answered, suit
ing his tone to hers.
"My first and my last, suppose.
Well. l could hardly have looked to
have even one-in those old days you
know of-could IW
Frankly. never expected to hold
my commission as an army officer from
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15

Then he shall have the reward Of
his virtue in better fight for the
guns" said Lukovitch Now, lads,
ready! Listen! Tm going forward with
Peter Vassip here and four more. Well
secure the man and his wife. There
might be servant girl on the prem
ises. too. perhaps. When you hear my
whistle. the rest Of you will follow
You'll take command. my lordY' He
turned to Sophy. Madame. will you
come with me or stay here?"
''Tll follow with Lord Dunstanbury,
she said. 1--WE ought all to be In the
barn before it's light?"
Surely! A barge might come up or
down the river. you see. and 1t wouldn't
do for the men on board to see any
body but Vassip and me. who are to be
the lock keepers"
He and Peter Vassip rode off with
their party Of four. and the rest wait
ed in field couple of hundred yards
from the barn. A dip in the ground af-
forded fair cover. Some Of the men
began to dismount, but Dunstanbury
stopped them. Its Just that one new
er knows" he said. land it's better to
be on your horse than off it in case any
trouble does come, you know"
There oughtn't to be much trouble
with the lock keeper and his wife or
even with the servant GIRL" said Basil
Williamson.
"Girls can make difference some
times" Sophy said. with smile. Il
did once In the Street Of the Fountain
over In Slavna there"
Dunstanbury's precaution was amply
justified. for, to their establishment.
the next instant shot rang through
the air and the moment after loud
cry. A riderless horse galloped wildly
past them. The sheepskin rug across
the saddle marked 1t as belonging to a
Volsenian.
"By heaven. have they got there be-
fore us?" whispered Dunstanbury.
IT hope SO. We shan't have to wait
said Sophy.
But they did wait there moment
long, low barn. Then clatter of hoofs
and Lukovitch was with them again
but his comrades were four men now
not Eve.
"Hush! Silence! Keep cover!' he
painted breathlessly. "Stafnitz is here
already. At least there are men in the
barn and horses tethered outside. and
the barges are on the river. Just above
the lock. The sentry saw US. He chal
lenged and fred. and one Of US drop
ped. 1t must be Stafnitz!"
Stafnitz 1t was. General Stenovic.
had failed to allow for the respect
which his colleague entertained for his
abilities. If Stenovics expected hin
back at Slavna with his guns on the
Sunday, Stafnitz was quite clear thai
he had better arrive ON Saturday. Tt
this end he had strained every nerve
The stream was with him. flowing
strong. but the wind was contrary
His barges had not made very gool
progress. He had pressed the horse:
| Of his company into service on the
towing path. Stenovics had not though
Of that. His rest at Rapska had beer
only long enough to give his men an(
beasts an hours rest and food ant
drink. To his pride and exultation b,
had reached the lock at Miklevni a
nightfall on Friday. almost exactly a
the hour when Sophy's expedition Sc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15
GIVES AUTO TO BYsTANDER.
Original Owner Disguised by the ealk-
ing Of the Machine.
"Does anybody want this auto"

"DoeS anybody want this auto?
The query. propounded in obvious dis
gust by disheveled Individual who
crawled from beneath refractory
touring car. brought forth big laugh
from a crowd Of spectators in Maple
street. Springfield. Mass. Bolder than
the rest. John Giard said In semi
apologize tone, IN take It,"
We'll it's yours. was the response
Of the owner, who damned his cap
tightly on his head and walked briskly
away. taking with him the number
plate to conceal his Identity. Giard,
W no is a mechanic. with little tinker
ing was able to run the big red car to
a garage A tag marked Holt" is the
only clew to the former owner Of the
QDfo
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15
Wrote 21,ee3 Words on Post Card.

Wrote 21.663 Words on Post Card.
To compete in contest in which
business man of New Madison. O.,
offers fine piano to the one inscrib-
ing certain sentence of eleven words
the greatest number of times on
postal card. Dr. G. NJ. Raudabaugh
of ST. Mary's has just furnished one
which ought to be winner. The SEN
tence appears on the card 1888 times.
and two microscopes were used by the
writer The work was done with an
ordinary hard lead pencil.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15

81, Ing, be In Slav.
>' '' ma with them
and the guns in the course Of the after.
noon. There might be nothing wrong
of course but 1t was no harm to fore
stall any close and clever calculation
Of the generals.
1.-The sentry?" whispered Dunstan.
bury
81 had to cut him down. Shall we
be at them, my lordY
mo. not yet. They're in the barn,
aren't they?"
Eyes. Don't you hear them? Listen!
That's the door opened. Shall we
charger
mo. no; not yet. They'd retreat in.
side, and 1t would be the devil then.
They'd have the pull of US. Wait for
them to come out. They must send tc
look for the sentry. Tell the men to
lean right down In their saddles-close
down-close! Then the ground covers
US. And now-silence till l give the
wordw
Silence fell again for few moments.
They were waiting for movement
from Stafnitzs men In the barn. Only
Dunstanbury. bareheaded. risked look
over the hillock which protected them
from view.
single man had come out Of the
barn and was looking about him fol
the sentry who had fred. He seemed
to suspect no other presence. Stafnitz
must have been caught in sound NAP
this time.
The searcher found his man and
dropped on his knees by him for o
moment. Then he rose and ran hur
riedly toward the barn. crying. "Colo
mel, colonel"
"Now" whispered impetuous Luke
Witch.
But Dunstanbury pressed him down
again. saying. Not yet, not yet"
Sophy laid her hand on his arm
"Half of us to the barges." she said.
In their eagerness for the fight Luke
witch and Dunstanbury' had forgotten
the main object of It, But the guns
were what monseigneur would have
thought Of frst-what Stafnitz mus
first think of. too-the center of con
test and the guerdon of Victory.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-15

out on Its ride
to intercept him.
Men and horses
might be weary
now; Sta fnitz
could afford to
be Indifferent to
that. He could
g ! v e t b e m a
good rest and
yet, starting at
Z the next morn
inc ho in Slov,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-04
RUSH FROM
New Workers Get 10 Polls Early and
Kept Coming-lieturns SLOW
From Up State.

NEW YORK. Nov with the
first gray shadow of approaching
dawn. American voters snrged to the
polls of the city today TO choose a
new president. Weather throughout
the state was favorable and a heavy
vote was cast.
The polls opened in New York
state at 6 o'clock this morning and
closed at ;. There was a rush of
voters In practically every precinct
of this city throughout the day.
The Tammany organization was
especially anxious 10 get its vote in
early because of fear OF eomplica-
lions later through the operation of
the G registration law. which re-
quires that the voters write their
own anne In the registration book
and repeat the signatures for compa-
rison on election day.
Up state returns came in slow this
evening. Erie county. in which Buff
falo is located. and which is usually
a good index to the national result,
was one of the first counties to an
nounce results. Voting machines be-
Ing used In Buffalo and the returns
being quickly footed up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-04

ing Locations as follows: Great West
ern. oringinal, page 200. Book /,
amended page 63S, Book /;
amended. pages 311-31s, Book Is
Joana No. 2, original. page 545. Book |,
amended pages 314-316, Book IS.
Joana Gore. original, pages 525-526.
Book ii. The nearest known locations
are the Blackstone. U. 5. Lot No. As;
Union. u. S. Lot 81; Cloud. and Justice.
Survey No. 1926; Joanna, U. S. Lot No.
66. Chairman, Chairman Gore, and
Turkey u. 5. Lot No. Go: Maud s.
placer and Magnuson, survey No. 1857;
and Tiger placer. Survey No. 2S02.
Said lode claims are situated In the
S. W. u of Section I and the n. W.
of Section IS, all in Township Is N,
X. So Il.
I direct that this notice be published
in the Daily White Pine News, at Ely.
Nevada, the newspaper published
nearest the said lode mining claims,
for a period OF sixty days.
LOUIS J. COHN.
Register.
(First Publication October. 81, 1909
1Last Publication December 30. 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-04
new DEPOT
IS BURNED
nONATION MADE TO THE NENA-
DA NORTHERN GOES Up N
SMOKE-DARK SUSPICIOUS Is
TO MANNER OF BLAZE.

Among Halloween night pranks
the performance that the railroad
boys and the folks MP around the
mines consider to have been the star
event has as yet received no news
paper notoriety.
The performance vas executed
from Riepetown and consisted in re-
moval of a public building of useful
Int not ornamental character, gem
orally referred TO in polite society by
lnnendo. or words 10 that effect. The
building was taken from the rear of
the milk white b%oulevards of Riepe-
town 10 the Nevada Northern stop
ming place. There IL was set M
alongside the track and left with such
dignity as il could command to race
the arrival of passengers and train
crews next morning. On its sides
were plastered several cards Intended
10 signify its identity as 4 Northern
depot In the mine country.
News of the prank spread rapidly
next DAY and was enjoyed along the
line, while the structure stood as To-
Gated until the first Of this week.
when there was a eonlagration which
improved the scenery in the lmmedi-
ate vicinity of the site OF the donated
depot, Of which the fire left nothing
but the holes. Il has not yet been
definitely determined BY the build
ing department of the road as to how
the fire came about. but II Is persist
emily rumored that il resulted from a
cigar stump carelessly dropped By
superintendent Dnddleson while on
a tour Of inspection Of the new prop
erty OF the road.