davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
WILD WEST - ICAGO.
Man Killed and Policeman Wounded
as Result of Shooting Escspsde.

Chicago. Nav 50.-One man was shot
and killed and policeman was badly
wounded as a result of the pranks of
Emert HolwisOn. y years old. and Peter
Dumont. 10 years old, who were arrested
tonight The boys. according 20 the police,
confessed to having driven in a buggy
through the streets last night on a shoot
ing ascapade Policeman Herman. who
pursued them. was shot, but not fatally
After they had escaped, another police
man by mistake shot and killed Joseph
Menard. who was mistaken for one of
the bows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

the two performances. 1t viii be pre-
scented by the B. Y. L. Opera company.
That It viii ne a pretentious pro1sction
ls indicated iu the fact that there viii be
cast of Fifteen principals chorus OF
eighty and an orchestra Of twenty-five.
directea b. Professor a. Q. Luna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
10000 Acres Of Land

To be opened for settlement under the
Carey Act at Shoshone, on June s. Re
duced rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line. June 8. 6. Z and S; limit June Is
For descriptive literature address =. z
Burley, General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Salt Lake Route, one fare for round
trim to Salt lake City on sale June 8
to 6. Good returning to June Is. All
Utah stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

One Of the chiefest successes Of Ralph
stuart has been the part of John storm
DID, The powerful play, "The Christian in
ilis part he has received the highest
..li'na0dation from the press of many
cities and has many flattering letters or
appreciation of his work. The engage
llrnt will open with a special matinee
this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

~ ednesday afternoon and night the
ylPae1m VIII open again for the one day.
g-5n THE BeEgar Student" MiHocker' s
famous comic opera, will be given for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

Everything lovely. Join your friends
and go out today. Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASES,
In all woods and sizes,
Breeder Office Supply Co.
Given Away.

Send your name today for a valuable
booklet Standard Homeopathic Phar-
macy, 420 So. Broadway. Los Angeles.
calf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
M. /. A. CONFERENCE.
Ealr Weather at saItaIr.

One fare for round trip all Utah sta
1ns on the salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

A dime goes a long way at Wanda
mere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
COME 10 LIE RACES.

A dime goes a long way at Wanda
mere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS

James Rennie and company opened in
"Sapho' at the Grand theatre last even
ing 90 a fair-sized audience, considering
the fact that the opening of the parks
and counter attractions of that nature
called away many of the Sunday night
pleasure seekers. There were imperfeC-
tious in the presentation of the play, such
as can always be expected upon the open
ing night of a new bill by a newly or
EduiZrd stock company. but the play
went very we'll. pleased the audience. and
the second presentation viii doubtless be
much improved. The cast is not too bad
-in fact the acting generally was very
Creditable, those taking the difficult roles
iu The highly sensational play carrying
their parts well and gaining liberal APP
pIaUse. 10 NAV be said that Miss Dor
CtHT Meaks as Fanny lie Grande (SaphO)
made a decided hit. She showed stage eX-
FeriCnce and in every feature of the diff
fCgIt part she played covered herself with
credit She Is "a much better Sapho than
James Rennie is a Jean Gaussin. Rennie
has a good stage presence and pleases
the audience by his appearance. but he
lacks the pose. tho voice. the gestures of
q star Baby Kennedy as Joseph. Fanny's
child, spoke his lines and carried his part
I'm q manner that was loudly applauded.
The company appears at the Grand Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday nights. with a
matinee Saturday afternoon. During the
intervening period "Sapho' will be pre-
scented in neighboring towns.
For Mrs. Fiskes present transconti-
mental tour in Salvation Nell" the most
sensational success of the dramatic sea-
son, her famous Manhattan company has
been enlarged to more than fifty MEM
bers This is believed 20 be the largest
number of actors ever taken on such an
extended tour I'm a production of this
character. Many of the parts in the play
are necessarily what are known as bits,
yet every one is played by an actor Of
excellent ability, and all were directed by
Harrison Grey Fiske himself. On every
hand the acting throughout Salvation
NaU has been pronounced fawless.
Chief IN Mrs. Fiske's support is HolbroOk
h.nn, who does not act. but lives the
part NJ Jim Piatt- BoWery ruffian of
The worst type. Others who play con-
s1l7uGus parts are Mary Madison. as an
ardent Salvation Army worker. Hope
Latham, as "a gaudy frequenter of a gam
bling resort; W. #. Clarke, as a burly sa-
io2nkeeper of the Hells Kitchen dis
tT.ct- Eugene Reed, as his assistant;
Henry Nenman, as a Salvation Army
lieutenant. besides any number Of Capa-
b.e actors I'm interesting and diverse parts.
Airs. Fiske viii appear I'm Salvation
Nell at the Grand tonight. The en-
slgema1t runs through Thursday even
ing, with q matinee Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

f1eFdio FTeS SooNlh9 SSnOOl
Opens Tuesday evening at Sis,
Unity hall,
13S Second South East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-31

A royal assortment Of the most
beautiful designs ever shown;
flOuncings, landings, inser-
tons, edges, colored embroid-
cries, rare and beautiful de-
signs; widths to % inches;
worth S1.25 the yard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

CD w. J. Burley test, 1905 Loss
by Williamson plan. ten bushels per
acre.
This testimony seems very conclu-
sive. But even if Mr.. McIver William
sons method will not do all that has
been claimed for it, Mr.. Williamson
may have the satisfaction Of knowing
he has been instrumental in arousing
among the farmers of the South re-
newed interest in the cultivation of
corn, the effect of which is bound TO
be beneficial. Whether by the new
method or the old, the farmers of the
South should, and can, raise enough
corn for their own use, and raise it
at a Columbia Record.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
WATERLOO NEWS NOTES.
Personal Mention About Waterloo
People and Their Visitors,

Waterloo, May l5.-NIr. Algie G.
Winn left yesterday for Greenville
going up with his brother in-law
MIR. Clyde Keller. in his automobile
Mr.. George Anderson of Union spent
spent several days in town last week
as the guest OF his brothers Messrs
b. \. and T. b. Anderson
Mrs. G. G Wharton and daughters
of Greenwood spent last week with the
family of Mr.. Henry Wharton.
Miss Lillian Nelson returned today
to Atlanta, where she is studying to
become trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Fuller spent
Sunday with relatives in Coronaca.
Mrs. w. G. Wharton and children
will leave soon for Charleston. where
Mrs. Wharton will spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Butler on
South Battery
Miss May Wright. an extremely at
tractive young lady of Phoenix. S. c.,
has returned to her home. accompa-
MED by Miss Mamie DuRant. of whom
Mr.. II. G. Pettus returned today
from a business visit to Augusta.
Mrs. Robert G. Wallace OF Ncwberry
county came in this morning and will
be the guest for the remainder of
the week of her parents, Major and
Mrs. Thomas b. Anderson.
Master j. G. Smith has returned to
his home after visiting relatives in
Charleston.
Misses Maud Culbertson. Kate Hen
dirk and Mabel Campbell. accompa-
MED by Messrs. b. \. Anderson. Jr..
NJ. J. Pearce and Hugh Hendrix, went
down to Cross Hill last evening to
attend the commencement exercises
of the Cross Hill high school.
Mrs. ID. G. Smith was the guest of
friends in Spartanburg for several
days last week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
WIS the HonSc for Sale

Every house finds quick sale when
painted with the l.. & NJ Paint A
coat adds value as we'll as appearance.
1t also increases its salcable chances.
The l.. & NJ. colors are bright and
lasting. l.. & NJ. is used in painting
by everybody. One reason cost is
only $l.2O per gallon when made
ready-for use. It's Metal Zine Oxide
and Lead combined 1t wears and
covers like gold. Sold by J. H. & NJ.
l.. Nash. Laurens; j. W. Copeland Co.,
Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

THE WILLIAMSON PLAN.


'o'' '''oIs '"Se against 'he
p''" .""' 10 pIeSe"'eu ny
20 ''9''' = a. n'e' mere 10 no
"o"D' '''''' '"' "'l'i"'nSo'' p'ah VIII
r0 ,'''' .o!" Hee"'"' o"' l"e
''o 'o' -. .'"'''e 10 'o s'e"' 'n"'
wy - ''' 10 ''o' i''' e"'e"' Nlu ois
W ',''e '"'''' Il S''i"'' ''op
wN p'o'' NC '"o SAINT
'''''o'' ""'' '"e os'eSSlNe
"0''' ''0' '''o o'''''e '''o''''
.'''"o, 'i''Ne do .'i"'' VI more
0",'''' ''''" ~ ~ "''"'H '''e'''ouS
VI '"e N''''"'''soI "'e'"ou
N"0'''o' ''i' Tvs '7'' al ''.e'
W "''' '' ~ ''' '''"l''
I''"' ~ ''''
w ~ gu" VI" '''''''ou'
90 ,''''"'
nv no. own ','' VIC l.'"'" VI ""H
e" |.' '"'' ms ''''''
,'''''9 80 '''0 "' ,'''
''s ''"''
''''''' ''"' -
,nn,
,r
,,,,o~,,,,;,, ~ ,,,;, ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
WHY NOT TRY THIS?

We want everybody with scalp or hair
ailments, even though they are bald in
spots, to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic.
We exact no promise or obligation. Simply
use large bottle. Then if not satisfied
tell us, and we will refund the money paid
ns for it. Two sizes, SOC, and 500.
Laurcns Drug Co, I.3H.ens, s. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
Anderson & Blakelv
Brokers

West Main 81, LAuRENs. <. c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
PENSACOLA FLORIDA sATURD MORNING MARCH 6, 1909,

tempt to bring this about viii meet
with strenuous opposition. Local
self-government, through the preserva-
ton of an independent state autonO-
my, IS most dear to the hearts of the
American people, On it depends the
iudividualism and consequently the
freedom which is their proudest pos
session. Were the federal govern
ment vested with the power to over
ride state laws in this respect there
would be no limitation to the evil it
might do locally, by multiplying every
provision which the people of a COM
mOnwealth might adopt to safeguard
their own peculiar interests. But
there is not much chance of Mr.. Taft
securing what he asks for. The con-
stitUtion is in the path, and he has
sworn before God to preserve it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

on the 4th, being - degrees. Ths
least daily range was > degrees on
the 5Jh-
The mean temperature for the
month for the past thirty years has
been % degrees. the absolute mini
Mum degrees, and the absolute max
imUm IS degrees The average daily
excess of the month as compared with
the mean OF the past thirty years is
10 degree, tle accumulated excess
since January list having been 80,
ana the average daily excess since
January 1st, % degrees
Precipitation.
Tie total amount Of precipitation
for February was 4.40 inches, the
greatest precipitation occurring in "a
hours having been on the date OF Feb
ruary 1915. The average precipita-
ton for the month for the past %
years is 4.44 inches. The deficiency
as compared with the average OF the
past % years IS "a inches. the accu-
mulated deficiency since January LIST
having been pa inches.
Wind.
The prevailing direction of the wind
during the month has been southeast.
the total movement having been s.
Ia miles. The average hourly VelOC,
icy Ids bttu 49, the maximum NGlOG-
ity for five minutes having occurred
on the 18Th, when tIc wind blew from
the southwest at the rate of 20 miles
an hour.
Weather
There were 70 clear DAYS during
FehTuary, = partly cloudy DAYS, S DAYS
on which OF inc. ~ more Of praCipi-
tatiOu occurred. ana ~ partly cIoU.v
days \ lun4E phenomenon occurred
on the 18TH. f0. on the first. and
thUnderstUTms on the 9th, 9th, 9Th,
18th. and 18th
Light frost occurred on the Sd. 18th,
2Gtb. 18th and 10Th. There waE a
heavy frost recorded on the 4th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
= - = = = = = = = - - - -
ESSMAN M'CALL
SEES DANGER AHEAD.
New Orleans States.
= = = = . . 3 . = = = = = = =

Congressman Mccall, Of NassachU-
/ sets has declined to accent the presi-
dency OF Dartmouth college, offered
him a few months ago. aud announces
that ne VIII remain in public life be
cause he believes the country is fac
ing p grave crisis and that il is
his duty to remain on tn firing line
rather than 10 step out OF the ranks
at such a time. In ais letter 10 one
Of the college trustees he SAYS:
Il should say 10 YOU that the crisis
referred TO is. in my opinion, full OF
peril TO our Institutions. and how soon
me movement is to begin toward san
lily and safety / do not know. I am
far less concerned by particular the
cries than by general methods of gov
.nment-mcthOds which have been
carrying us swiftly toward condi-
ton under which limitation upon gov
CTnmCntal powers would be done away
with and favOTitism and caprice of an
aUtOCTat would take the place of con-
stItutiOnal restraint. And some bar
bariau aS an autOCrat might OvertuTn
OIL temples and do more harm in the
direction Of UnCivilizinC the country
than all our colleges together could
possibly repair. Ii may be that | have
an exaggerated notion of the relative
Importance of my present work, but
if so the teaching l received at the
college on the liIT must bear R part
of the responsibility. Her traditions
are vital and thrObhing with inspira-
ton to public service ] need only
mention to You the supreme causes
OF constitutional government and the
preservation of the union With both
o. these causes nor name is imperish-
ably Identified
Il seems that Mr. Mccall is alarm.
ed because during the last seven
years great progress has been made
toward cCntralizing all power in The
hands Of the chief executive at Wash
inFtOn. The danger TO our institu-
ticks consists not only in what has
been done. but in what has been at
tempted and suggested. VIC Temem-
Der how adroitly the public pulse was
felt for the purpose of aSCCrtaining
whether or not it would be safe TO
Get rid of certain provisions of the
federal constitution by judicial con
st uction and thus clear the way for |
the plans Of the Roosevelt administTa- |
ton. But the country would not
stand for anything OF the sort, and
the scheme--was abandoned.
On the other hand we have num-
e OuS OOiill ILiSSIOIlS dppO4ll'S Ni'HS''
" arTant of law. the president has aU-
thOTiZPd persons TO violate the law !
ard at the same time instructed the |
attorney general not 10 inquire as to |
the advisability Of prosecuting them. |
The president planned d corporation 1
license system which would place in |
his hands the power TO say whether |
o. not a corporation should be prose |
cuted, and the whole tendency has
been. in the last seven years, toward /
the establishment Of an autOCracy and 1
the overthrow Of constitutional gov
Therefore such able men 4
as Mr.. Mccall are needed in congress /
10 fight the battle of government by /
law and to preserve the old ideals and /
liberties of the fathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

chrisJened in the Christian church"
was used.
The persons were, upon a confess
sion OF their faith. baptized They
were baptized into Christ, Gal. 3:2I;
Romans 4:3) and not into the church.
They were buried with Him through
baptism. and not spTinkled, as some
have concluded from the notice il
the paper. Paul says, Or are ye
ignorant that all We who we're bap-
lied into Christ Jesus were hap
TIED into his doatn2 We were buried
therefore with Him through baptism
into death: that like as Christ was
raised from the dead through the
Glory of the Father. SO We also
might walk IN neEness Of life tRO-
mans G:3, (, Col. 2:12: Gal. 3:2IJ.
Respectfully,
THOS. LENNON.
Minister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
The What Would
Jesus Do" Movement.

Far be it from The Journal to throw
cold water upon the ambition of those
who, realizing their shortcomings, seek
to elevate the plane of their moral
lives. The resolution of an expert
mental band of people living in CIeye-
land, Ohio, to initiate to the best Of
their ability the life OF Christ is in the
highest degrees commendabIe. 1t is
more, it is almost adorable. And it has
awakened great interest throughout
the entire country. Newspapers far
and wide have commented on it. The
movement is finding imitatOTs in
many localities including places in our
own dear state OF Florida.
But these worthy people lose sight
Of the one tremendous, overwhelming
differentiation which made the Christ
life a new and living force destined to
.TeVOIUtionize human thought and shed
upon the souls of men a light whose
supreme brilliancy had never before
been dreamed Of by selfish humanity.
It was the Savior's scorn OF 'Hmita-
tons" bold utterance of truths which
stood in absolute antagonism to His
social and political environments and
His living up to tRose truths-His
speech and actions having been for
the right because twas right, which
Tennyson declared to be wisdom in
the scorn OF consequence"
Therefore the hundred earnest
Christians of Cleveland and their fol-
lowers in other cities of the Union
miss the mark wnen they determine
TO do as Jesus would do subject to
the same limitations and conditions
which We are subject to-" They may
unquestiOnabIy make themselves bet
ter men and women by working out
such a problem and living up to its
requirements. Yet though they should
do so, absolutely and conscientiOusIv.
they would not lead the life of
Christ For that life in its moral and
religious aspect was subject to no
limitations and conditions Its very
strength, its beauty. its purity, its
glorious achievement were primarily
due to the fact mat il was not sub
jcct to limitations and conditions"
1t may safely be assumed-nav. It
cannot be COntTadicted-tha the pyin-
cipaI drawback in the spread of prac-
teal Christianity has been the fact
that men have rather tried to mold
ChTist's teachings TO fit their own
weakness than mold themselves to MT
Christ's teachings. The story OF Chris
tian development is punctuated by the
efforts of men to limit" to qualify. TO
explain away the simple. plain.
straightforward teachings of the Ser
mon on the Mount. But did not Jesus
really mean what ne said, and can We
claim to be truly making an effort to
live His life until We break the
shackIes Of ordinary. satisfying
nrerpretation-thOse Limitations" OF
a divine life which is without limit
and resolve TO obey His precepts and
example?
st. Petersburg would rather be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
VOX POPULI.
DEMOCRATS NOT IN
1T FOR THE BAG.

Pensacola. Fla, March >. 1909.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Please allow me space enough in
Your NON PODUli column TO reply to
Mr. y r, Bingham in the Journal
OF this date II - not hard 20 IN
derstand Mr.. Bingham He is very
plain, but l don't exactly know what
he means lie need not think that
the people Of the south are going to
wear crepe just because Roosevelt
IS going to Africa. He could go TO
a hotter place than that and We
would not shed any tears. and if any
one thinks that the south will ever
give up her politics for q bone he is
badly mistaken. Il is principle he
for dinner with -Outhcru folk. W.
are born democrats and the closing
or opening of navy Yards would not
make republicans OUT OF rs If il is
the way of politics in the north TO
follow III" bag. 1t II different south
Of the line 7 am.
ours respectfully.
II. 7. BEIRNE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
EUiouV or BRYAN.

After seeing and hearing AIr. Bryan
lecture. our faith grows stronger and
we are more convinced than ever that
We made no mistake in supporting
him Tor the presidency. We simply
cannot believe he IS d dema gOgUe as
some Of his hired enemies paint MIN
to be. There is not one false action
about him, not d particle OF insinCer-
ity about him. He may never be
president, but no Christian who has
ever heard him lecture can doubt
that he is as sincere a man in MS
public and private life as mortal
man can be. We have no apologies
to offer for the Democratic party in
nominating him, nor for ourselves in
supporting him. lie is the best man
for the place. even though beaten by
questionable methOds.-DeLand Rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

We are glad To lCaTn that the pro-
posed construction OF electric car
lines connecting 4 large number OF
the Florida and Georgia towns is he
ing pushed by the Suzanne EieCtTi-
cal Company and that it is generally
believed that the great project will
be under way At an earlier date than
was anticipated when the scheme
was first launched II the lines are
projected from Jacksonville. as it IS
believed they viii be. and the near
towns are connected first, Fernando
ma will be one OF the first 10 receive
the benefits of the pTOjoCt.-FCTnan-
dina Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
The Problem.

Arc the people Of WauchuIa making
an error in not allowing negroes to
settle here Sometimes when one Is
pCTpleXed to get certain kinds of
work done II would almost seem that
we arc making mistake. and study r.
ing over the matt II you about mako
up your mind that Ii is d foolish pol
ICY. and then comes the news OF
some outrage like the one in Lakeland
Tuesday morning and YOU feel sure
We are better of WITHOUT negroes, and
especially the class we get in South
Florida. Better q hundred fold to
put our wives and daughters to the
Wash-tUb than to expose them to the
various blacks when they become 50
bold * to assault q school girl on the
public highway I'm broad day light and
within half a mile Of City of 3,00p
pOpUIatiOn-N aUchUla Advocate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
Value of Cucumbers.

one Of ATcadia'5 business men has
several times made the remark. in our
hearing that he would rather have
two acres in cUcUmbeTs properly
equipped. cared for, etc. during the
fail and winter near Arcadia, than the
best mercantile business in town. We
believe that man is right for the pro-
dUCe would not only make more clear
profits with less worry and trouble,
but would bring those profits from the
pockets of the luxury using people OF
the north instead of from our own
peoples pockets. That's why a man
who produces Is more valuable to a
community in general than Il mcT-
chant-Arcadia Champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

ne Honorable James e" Alexander
Just now he is bong highly spoken
Of i'm connection with The SpcakoTship
OF the house Of representatives.. The
writer doesn't know what his pros
poets arc. but he does know that Jim
Flick has q whole lot of friends in
Bradford county who would be glad
TO sec him get that or any other
place of honor and trust that he
might take a liking tO.-Starke TcIc-
graph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
Your Rooster Crowed.

The Pensacola Journal says Miami
council has abandoned the fight on
BOOSTERS. and then proceeds to crow.
Nothing 20 crow about especially. OK
ceDr thar talk of war sometimes pre-
vents it Il Is not a fact either. that
the fight on boosters = over There
VII be an ordinance passed Thurs
dar night that viii effectuaUy handle
the rooster proposition. We think
Miami Metropolis.