davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05
Late RefurnS-Just as we

Late RefurnS-Just as we
60 to press a message from Col
umbus states that Majors, Mar
tin, Hitler, Shafer are elected by
the Democrats; also Deacon for
representative from the north
district. 1t is charged that two
ballot boxes in Mineral contained
more ballots than the poll books
show were voted. We under
stand this feature will be aired
in the courts.
DR.. English was elected coroner
| A. J. Thompson, ID. d. s.,
phones 261 and'90.
Fine school shoes and good
heavy work shoes at Pierce's.
Mrs. Samuel Binns left yester.
for Kentucky to visit her old home
Mrs. Frank Stewart of Chicago
is here visiting her brother, 0.
B. Bartlett.
See Prentice for prices on
Colorado potatoes for your
winter use.
w. D. Pinnick, auctioneer, city
and country. Leave orders at
either News or Republican Office.
John M. Cooper and son, John,
went out to the lakes on their
hunting preserve last Saturday
and killed fifty ducks.
Ducks were quite plentiful a
few days ago, and several parties
have killed from ten to fifty each.
John Lucky of Miami killed
about $50 last Friday and Satur-
day.
The banks were closed election
day, and perhaps it was just as
we'll. Many people would have
drawn out money to make cleo
tion bets with.
John Opperman's new house is
going to be biggest thing in
that part of town when it is COM
pleted. We, sometimes wonder
how John is going to act when he
gets into his new habitat.
The Frisco has set the stakes
for the road inside of the wye
which is to be built right away.
The city has repaired that part
of the roadway leading from the
south leg of the wye toward the
city.
Don McRuer and Jim Goodwin,
who are mining over at Spring
City, made big strike Of lead
and jack last week in a new drift |
which they are driving to connect
up a couple of shafts with their
mill shaft.
There is this to say about the
recent campajgn in Cherokee
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05

The Frisco has set the stakes
for the road inside of the wye
which is to be built right away.
The city has repaired that part
of the roadway leading from the
south leg of the wye toward the
city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05

John Opperman's new house is
going to be biggest thing in
that part of town when it is COM
pleted. We sometimes wonder
how John is going to act when he
gets into his new habitat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05

The banks were closed election
day, and perhaps it was just as
we'll. Many people would have
drawn out money to make cleo
tion bets with.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05

Mrs. Frank Stewart of Chicago
is here visiting her brother, 0.
B. Bartlett.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05

John M. Cooper and son. John,
went out to the lakes on their
hunting preserve last Saturday
and killed fifty ducks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-11-05

See Prentice for prices on
Colorado potatoes for your
winter use.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20
Undertnkers NInke Chnnees.

The Occur d'Alene Undertaking
company, which recently purchased
all of the interests of Lemmer &
Gross in what was known as the
Occur d'Alene Undertaking parlors
are making a number OF changes and
Improvements and will make several
more.
Since the new firm has taken hold
of the institution the building has
been re-papered and remodeled
throughout until it now resembles a
new institution. New fixtures have
been added, the stock on hand In
creased and more is to be added UNI
til 1t is complete, and a show room
has been provided for the display oil
the stock. The Arm will also in the
near future secure a fine new team
of horses, and will in every respect
so conduct their business that Il viii
be able to please and satisfy the best
and most particular class Of trade II
their line.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20

Money to loan on farm land. Our
abstracts are accurate and are com
pleted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
fanny, Mgr, 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
phone L.
Mrs. A. Litherland and Mrs. F. s.
Axtell gave a reception last evening
at their home at No 10 Officers row
to the people of the Fort grounds and
few invited guests from the city.
A program of music was rendered
and an impromptu test in ortho-
graphy furnished the amusement of
the evening. The reception was
largely in the interest of the Sherman
park church. which was recently or
ganized. Light refreshments were
served
Metropole U. S. inspected meats.
]. NJ. Elder. f. d. Winn and Major
Warner returned last evening from
Poeatello. where they went to attend
a session of the Grand Commanders
of the knights Templar. During
the session a Grand Royal Arch chap
ter for Idaho was organized, and F
ID. Winn was elected grand deputy
high priest and j. NJ. Elder grand
master of the first vale. F. D. Winr
was also elected to the Office of CRANE
captain general in the commandery
and Major Warner was elected Crane
junior warden.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20

Marsan and Marian Warne, clever
comedians, singers and dancers,
These people are clever farce comedy
entertainers and the Offering for the
first half of the week will be a
screaming one-act comedy THE
Maniac Bride, which will give Mr..
Fletcher an opportunity to display
his ability as a black face entertainer
Several new acts will complete FIRST
class program.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20
Gold Buys silence.

The Journal is as dumb as an
oyster on the question of the big
sum of money, etc. Silence Is
golden, then who would try to speak
when a long cared animal is braying.
Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20
10 THE PUBLIC

I'M deem IL special favor II pat
70 receive their paper regularly
san TO the office. as 1t is our
knowing how the carriers are do
reward Of S25 for evidence that
nyOne Of stealing papers after
bred 10 residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20
tITY IN BRIEF.

d Messengers. Phone 1853.
e U. S. inspected meats.
the crowd Monday, Audi.
brough, of Pullman, is in
lfcial ice telephone 216J
mt is a st. Maries visitor
,ur meat for Sunday of the
Market.
Drquist was a Spokane bus
pr yesterday.
ur meat for Sunday of the
Market.
Auditor Quarles was a
The city yesterday.
look at Olson's new photo
Entrance Wigget block.
rms, an attorney from Wal
N the city today transact
IS.
seated rigs at half price.
rigs reduced in price at
ones, a Spokane attorney
city yesterday attending
atters.
Williams, DR.. Whiting and
cher went on a fishing triI
lodge this morning.
bple Monday, Auditorium
Inner Spokane, which has
rgoing repairs, was agaiI
her route this morning.
lures Monday, Auditorium
be Lumber company has FL
hcate with the county aud
asing its capital stock t
one horse, weight abou
heavy team. 1900 pounds
logging harness, one three
to be sold cheap. Appl
'arr-Chainey Co.
Deller, who for some tim
serving as a clerk in Jh
ONCE has been appointe
al agent and left yesterda
his duties at the Spokan
IN Science-Services
10. Wiggett block at IL
Subject, us the I'm
Guiding Man. Evolved I
Dree? The public is co
tied.
e the most up-to-da
employ the most e
help, as a consequen,
eAeels everything and VI
q the most fastidiou
2 prone les and see r
oOeOr d'Alene Laundry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20
BILLY FLETCHER co.
Feature at the Auditorium Next
Week.

Starting Monday night and eontin-
uing all next week the Auditorium
will inaagurate It's second week of
advanced vaudeville. The feature
win be A. Billy Fletcher, who is
styled as a live wire comedian and
he is assisted by Edward White. Dot
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-20
AND STEAMBOAT TIME
TABLES.

I. for arrival and departure from
Occur d'Alene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
A REVISED kIPLINeeAuE SONG.

New York SGn.)
Now this is the song of thei jungle
When Teddy arrives on thu scene,
That frazzling hunter in ;ineer
VIII pot them both fat shd lean.
VIII soak all the zoo without flinching,
Soak 'em and pickle 'em we'll,
For the Strenuous One in the jungle
Is some degree worse than He'll
Twas morn when the license was valid,
Morn on the shimmering veldt
When an Aoudad Tregelaphus
Meticulous bullets felt
CThis animal was not specified in the
license. Therefore r. r. killed $500 be-
fore breakfast)
A Bu-ba-le wept in the desert.
Wept in the heat of the noon.
For he'd seen 7. Roosevelt coming
And his weeping was none too soon
(This altogether undesirable ANNA.
which has no vote. was speedily extermi-
mated by the Big Stick
The Galago Crassicuadata
Shook in dying day,
For he heard the Hunter approaching
And he knew that he'd be his prey
CThe Galago had hoped that being an
exponent of non-Race Suicide. having on
an average 234 small Galagoes a year
he might escape, but T. r. called him a
Nature Faker and plugged him.
Now this is the song of the Jungle
OF the beasts that the license has yexed
For the beasts that are noways pro-
tected
Are mournfully signing You're next
From the Fennec to Kudu Strepsiceros
From the Zenick TO kibu austere.
The creatures are one and all saving.
You bet it's No License next year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
HENEY TELLS OF
HIS SHOOTING
San Francisco Prosecutor Says
LynChing Would Have Fol-
lowed His Death.

i am going east for a rest and to get
away from the newspaper men for a
while" said Francis J. Heney. the San
Francisco prosecutor who was shot down
during the recent trial of Abraham Ruef
I'm that city, to a representative OF The
Herald yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Heney
and Mrs. Heney occupied a drawing room
of a Chicago sleeper on the Overland
Limited. AS Heney made the remark
quoted above he reached down to the car
seat and picked up a dangerous looking
gun, which he placed carefully in his
pocket Another gun, .SS-calibre auto
matte lay on another seat nearby.
Il guess ! had better take care of my
persuader." he said with laugh
While Mr. Heney did not make his des-
tination known. he volunteered the infor7
nation that he would be back in San
Francisco in time to prosecute the graft
case against Patrick Calhoun. president
of the United Railroads, whom he char
acterized as the worst of the bunch. The
Calhoun case will be called for trial about
the middle of January.
There are yet five or six of the graft
cases to be tried" said Mr.. Heney, and
/ expect to prosecute them all
DO you think the attempt to asSas-
sinate you had any effect toward clear
ing the atmosphere was asked.
1T did a whole lot toward swaying
public sentiment said the prosecutor,
hut nv death would have done more.
They would then nave strung Few or
those fellows up L SnOQlu not nave Deell
surprised. had an acquittal been secured
I'm the Ruef case. if the citizens had TAX
en- the law in their own hands and
lvnched him. You have no idea of the
Doint to which the people had been
wrought up over the attempt to kill me.
Why at those mass meetings held aft
or the shooting. all that the men needed
was a leader and there would have been
a wholesale lynching bee right there. 1t
was better though that cooler heads pre-
vailed.
II had a presentment for several days
prior to the shooting that there was
something in the wind. and so remarked
20 my body guard OF several occasions
Some of those in the court room, | should
imagine. knew what was coming and got
outside before the shot was fired. They
were afraid that if Haas should miss me
I would get some of them
We'll, l am all right now. and all l
need is a little rest. Then | viii be ready
10 20 ahead with the work ] have taken
I'D and to prosecute the grafters as Wig
0rOusly as If nothing had happened. Cal
houns case has been sent for Jan. >. but
they were trying to have il set back a
little when / left San Francisco. | will
be back in time to handle the prosecu-
tons end ofNthe case. It is such men
as Calhoun that make political bosses pos
she. The mere holding OF office amounts
10 but little.
IN appearance Mr. Heney did not look
like a man who had been shot down and
lad fingered at the point of death such
? short time before. His cheeks were of
Il ruddy color. and Mrs. Heney said that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

yesterday sentenced by Judge Howell to
one year each in the state penitentiary
Christmas services will be held in all of
the Ogden churches today. In each ca Sc
special musical programs have been ar
ranged.
L. q. Brown has been made chief train
dispatcher for the Union Pacific at Evan
ston. Wyo., vice c. \. Harrington, trans
ferred.
The funeral Of Charles de Labaum of
Cintah. who died Friday after a linger-
ing illness. will be held at the Uintah
meeting house at II o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Deputy Sheriff ]. J. Murphy. who was
thought to be suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. is improving nicely and ii is
now believed that an operation will be
unnecessary.
John Steele, Union Pacific firenaa.
fell from the cab of his engine at Evan
ston, Wyo-, Friday night and sustainei
to the Ogden general hospital for treat
ment.
The regular session of the county board
of education yesterday was occupied in
disposing of routine matters The pres-
dent OF the board was authorized to sell
the boards water right at Wilson. a
number of bills were allowed.
Ogden City, through the city attorney.
has commenced an action in the district
court of Box Elder county TO protect its
in Willard creek. The defendants are
D. p Strange. Harrison Clements p A
Nebeker. M. s. Browning. Nephi Bunker.
George J. Wells. ct al.
The proprietors of the Apex saloon.
wherein Fred Golf asserts he was robbed
of 800 recently, strongly deny the tale
told to the police by Golf. They intimate
that Golf had a companion with him at
the time he entered the saloon and that
this individual might know great deal
about the robbery If it occurred as al
legged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
RUINED BY SWELL SOCIETY.
New York Press.


Judge Hough of the United States circuit
court was discussing at a legal dinner in
New YORK a misappTehended law.
This law is perhaps obscurely vorded
al least from the popular point of view .
he said. and that, perhaps, is why il ts
so totally misapprehended.
The misrepresentation of this law 70
minds me of southern millionaire He
came east for his wife's axe and took a
plunged. as madly as society would Ief
her, into the social amusemeRts of the sea
son. Toward the seasons END she fell IN
ard physician. after examining her re-
ported to her husband:
Well, Doc, what's the yerdict?' the
southern millionaire inquired anxiousIv
Your wife. sir the doctor answered
Is suffering. regret to say, from func-
tional arrangement
Ihe miliionaire's eyes filled with tears
Doc he said I told her she'd 60 IN
der If she didn't stop 2adding about to all
them swell functions. And now. by zoe
lent2' 8"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

The following program of Christmas
music has been arranged for the service
in the First Methodist church this even
Organ prelude, -Andante 9Th Sym
phony," ::..-------.-.-- Beethoven
Baritone solo. christmas HERALD.
........-..,...... ....----..-....... Coombs
Albert X. Houghton.
Anthem. Sing Oh Heavens" ........ Tours
Mrs. Corinne Hammer and choir.
Soprano solo, Little Town of Beth
lehem' violin obligato) ......-..-..
Miss Hilda Greeson.
Offertory, ''Nocturne' .-...........- Chopin
Anthem. oh Holy Night -. Adams
Mrs. A. S. Peters and choir.
Tenor and alto duet. angels of
MISS sh Pearl Alienbaugh and ). Wi hi0S
Ladies' quartet, Ave Maria, --....Abt
Mrs. c. II. Daily. Mrs. II. Ham
mer, Miss Pearl Allenbaugh. Miss
Leola Shrack-
Anthem ''Hark. Hark. My Soul -.
.................-... H. r. Shelly
Mrs. Wetzel. Miss Schracl and choir.
Choir director. Mrs William A. Wetzer
Organist, Edward Kimball-
Westminster Presbyterian Church meets
in /. o. o. F. hall Appropriate Christmas
service at II o'clock, including a solo. "A
Christmas Hallelujah' by Miss Rose
Smithen. and an anthem, "Hark, Hark,
NV Soul. by the cnOlr.
A special musical program will be rem
dered at 7:90 in the evening as follows:
Voluntary.
Sanctus.
Invoca ton.
Hyr1u Christ Arose
Anthem, Evening Brings Us Home"
Hymn Morning Breaks Upon the
Baritone solo. Judge Me, o Cod Mr..
Anthem calm on the Listening Ear of
Night
Hymn. Rejoice. the Lord is King
A special program of music has been ar
ranged for the Unitarian church service
in Unity hall at II o'clock this morning:
Violin solo. ---..-----------------.--
Asher Cowan-
1.-THE Christmas Herald ---------- Coomos
Mrs. Bessie Browning.
Violin obligato .-..-.-.-...-....- Mr.. Cowan
Duet. '.The Angel of Light 49,. .Coombs
Miss AIleubaugh. alto; Mr.. Winters,
tenor
Quartet. Arise, Shine. for Thy Light
Is Come ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUCK
Mrs. Browning. Mr. Winters. Miss Allen
baugh. Mr.. Mahan.
Miss Irma Watson, accompanist.
Fred Smith will sing the offertory Nag
areth'' at the First Congregational church
this morning. The anthems ''Oh Little
Town of Bethlehem by Neidlinger and
calm on the Listening Ear of Night
by Schenecker. will be given during the
morning service
Madame Brodbeck, with some Of her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
WHY WELLS WAS wRATHY.
fLippincott's.)


Charles f. Wells. who has been called
the grounding senator of West Virginia,
because he once introduced a bill advo-
eating the changing of ground hog day
from Feb to July T. was STAYING over
night at the Grand hotel of a budding
West Virginia village not long ago.
He was awakened in the morning by a
heavy pounding on his door. and the
voice of the old man night clerk say
ing:
give O'Clock, Better get up or you'll
miss your train.
Mr.. Wells didn't intend to catch a morn
ing train and hadn't given any instruc-
lions that he should be called at the I'M
earthly hour of o'clock. so he paid no
attention TO the old mans early morn
ing greeting and was asleep again al
most Immediately.
In about fifteen minutes he was again
awakened by the pounding on his door
and heard the voice of the old man say
ing. apologeticaily
door
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
TWO NEW STEAMSHIP LINES
One of Them Subsidiary Of the Salt
Lake Railroad, Will Run to
Hawaiian Islands.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1.-two new
steamship lines between the Pacific
coast and the Hawaiian islands are be-
ing organized One is to be incorporated
by capitalists of this c ~, and the other
is planned as a subsidiary of Senator
Ciark's new line, the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad The
projected lines are to make this port
their principal coast touching point.
and both are designed 10 take, care OF
the rapidly growing canned pineapple
and sugar freight and the tourist pas
senger traffic between the Pacific coast
and Hawaii.
The freight hauls both ways are suf-
ficiently heavy to make either or both
lines pay. They will carry hay. grain.
foodstuffs and fruit 20 Hawaii. and
bring back cargOes of sugar and pine
apples and some bananas and rice Al
though in a tropical climate, Hawai-
raises so few oranges that the yearly
shipments from the Pacific coast
amount to almost 100000. The ship
ments of hay and grain to Hawaii are
also enormous.
The Oceanic line, established by Claus
Spreckels, to run from San Francisco
and Australia, via Hawaii and New
Zealand, formerly ran five boats, three
of which were twin screw steamers
built by the Cramps in 1890. Because
of disappointment in the matter of SUBJ
sidy that line withdrew three of its
boats, but still runs one regular steam
er to Tahiti. and one. the Alameda. be-
tween San Francisco and Hawaii every
three weeks. This boat is called local.
ly the Honolulu ferryboat. -
The growth of the sugar. and partic-
ularly the immensely increased pine
apple tonnage necess.tated an improve
ment in steamer service, and the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Steamship company be-
gan operation between Honolulu and
the Pacific coast, and more recently the
Matson Navigation company put four
boats in service between San Francisco
and Hawaiian ports, but, like the other
lines, does not stop at either this port
or San Pedro.
This condition of affairs, added to the
fact that new market is developing in
the mainland of the United States for
railroad ties of Hawaiian ohia, is the
reason for the activity of fhe Los An
geles capitalists and the officials of the
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad. Ohia is a particularly tough
hard native wood. The Santa Fe has
ordered for Immediately delivery 81
900 worth OF ohia ties. The bulk of
the ties will come from the forests now
being cleared for the cultivation of
pineapples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Then come and
see our herd
Of elephants.
YULETIDE DOGGEREL.
illustrated Bits.)

AllAuSlI DltSB
Wen sing a song of Christmas,
Its berries red, its bills,
Its sloppy mud. its rain. its snow,
Its many thousand ills.
Well eat the hot plum pudding,
All floating in blue blazes.
Which mystic light does burn so bright
Our eyes it almost dazes
And underneath the mistietoe
Wen kiss our aunts and cousins,
Our wife. and all the pretty girls
Well osculate In dozens
'Tis Christmas, Merry Christmasl
And We'll assuage our grief
By amply eating cold mfnce pie
And underdOne roast beef
Well stand beneath the mistletoe.
Well sit upon the holly
Wen fill the children's stockings full. =.
And shout that we are jolly.
And cheer TO think it's Christmas
And eat all We can stuff
Till Indigestion seizes us
And we cry. Hold enough
So when the doctor calls next dav
He finds us very queer:
We give groan. and feeblv moan
Then it is very clear
If Christmas day were once q week
We shouldn't long be herei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
THE PENALTY OF CLEANLINESS

Mrs Phelps Stokes, the young Vocalist
worker. recounted at a socialist meeting
in New York her amusing experiences
among slum children.
On the subject of baths in winter she
said:
Il expostulated the other week with one
of those mothers who at the beginning Of
cold weather sew their little ones up in
flannels, freeing them with the return of
spring. | persuaded this mother. to battle
her children regularly. Then, last week.
] visited her again.
Well l said. how do the winter
baths go?
The children don't like it, ma am
said the mother. Johnny refused his bath
positively yesterday. He said you could
do as you liked and he would do as he
liked You like to be cold and clean-he
likes to be warm and dirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
POOR LOS EPITAPH.
philadelphia Bulletin.)

The epitaph collector displayed enthusj-
sstically the Photograph of severe and
stately marble tomb.
"A new epitaph.' he said land one OF
the best in my collection. 1t is the epitapa
of body OF Indians slain in battle near
Cooperstown- 1t was composed by a cIer-
gyman. W. w. Lord. and l consider II
most poetincal.'
The epitaph upon the stately tomb was
as follows:
white man, greeting: We near whose
bones you stand. were Iroquois
''The wide land which now is yours was
ours
Friendly hands have given back to Ia
enough for tomb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
HELP IS NEEDED FOR POOR.
Destitute Families in Ogden Require
Coal, Food and Clothing.

Salvation Army workers report several
families in the city who are without coal
specially appealing to the people of the
city for aid in caring for such cases du-
ring the holidays. Ensign Townsend
states that so far the donations for the
should ami urges action on the part of
the citizens. Plans for caring for the
poor at Christmas must fail unless the
people contribute. Donations of all kinds
should be sent to Ensign Townsend, BIZ
jefferson avenue. from which place they
will be distributed.