davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-10-14
GXCHHNGG
NOTES

New Madrid Record: A cynical
New Madrid widower who has been
unsuccessful in contracting "a second
marriage. says: "When diety found
that he had endowed lovely woman
with penchant for throwing skillets
and plates at her spouce, he wisely
built her right arm SO that she can t
hit the side of "a house at 10 feet"
The new law that has just become eff
ective, making cruelty to animals Il
graded felony, punishable by term
in jail or in the penitentiary at the
option of the Judge and jury. This
law will be warmly indorsed by lovers
of horses, who have protested long in
vain against cruelty by brutal drivers.
William =. Ellis, who was indicted
by the Pulaski county grand jury for
murder in the first degree, accompani-
ed by his brother, arrived in Little
Rock Sunday morning. Oct. 3, and
after resting for short while at the
Hotel Marion walked to the Pulaski
county jail and surrendered to the jail
er. His attorneys will make applca-
tion Monday or Tuesday for bail.
Ellis killed N. F. Willis in the Pulas-
hi chancery court room two months
ago.
kennett Democrat: At meeting of
the city council Tuesday night, Oct.
9TH, a local option election was called
for Wednesday, November 10, in Ken
nett. The official call is in this paper.
Now, let's not get excited. 1t will do
no good. If you are in favor of or
against saloons in Kennett, YOU can
easily and etfectually express your
sentiments at the election. 1t will do
no good to bet; nor to abuse your
neighbor: nor get loud in your talk.
There is but one way to settle the
question, and that way is at the polls.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-10-14

We understand that the public
square fencing fund is not yet all
spent. AS the gates do not fasten and
in the present condition are useless,
it seems that it would be wise idea
to put good fasteners on the gates.
There is no use having fence around
the square unless it is to be protected.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-10-14

Since school opened family have
moved from Tennessee to take advant-
aye of our public school. This is not
in accordance with the law, but is a
practice. Our schools are for actual
citizens, and should be so used.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-10-14

Nebby A. Gordon is now sole owner
and editor of the Marion (Ark.) Re-
form. Mr.. Gordon is Pemiscot
county boy, and we are glad to see
him starting out in the world depend
ing upon his own ability.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-10-14

Last week the Dunklin Democrat
credited one article from the Hayti
Herald to the Pemiscot Argus, and
one article from the Pemiscot Argus
to the Hayti Argus. We don't know
what brand Brother Caruthers is us
inp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
A Word From Josh Wise.

eth v m p c
don't talk as
much as tn man
on tn Joachim
line, but what tn
umpire says
goes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Washington. d. c., June l

Washington. d. c., June l.
Dear Dad:
oh. no. the people are not without
hope. Listen here:
There is included in the free list
lthe tariff was under consideration
mamma. Joss sticks. ipecac. nux vom-
lea. dragons blood. asafetida and balm
OF gilead. These may be said 10 be in
the nature OF counteryailing duties ON
appetite. | do not object TO any OF
them, but there la one still farther on
which shall move 10 strike out; that
is leeches. | think there will be a
great increase In that production
undes this bill and that the supply will
largely exceed the demand Spunk is
also on the free list. am delighted
at that, for II some OF my friends on
the other side OF this chamber had a
little more CT IL am satisfied that
the country would have lower taxes
on the necessaries OF life. Congress
sional Record. page 2l43, remarks by
Mr.. johnson. OF Alabama.
X Is interesting 10 ffud- that Mr..
Aldrich's Is not the first tariff infamy.
In running over the Gentleman's
Magazine, or Monthly Tntelligencer,
printed by Mr. Jeffries at St John S
Gate In LeHdeH- IN 7133-eae- finds AN
interesting account OF tariff revision
which occurred ia Florence. The SEN
ate reported an Aldrich bill from the
finance committee and the La Toilette
OF that day, chap named Gulielno
Peggto, told what the people thought
about ". Said Billy Peg: Most mag.
nificent lords. some noble Florentines
have given me TO understand that our
whole business OF meeting here is 70
drain the people by taxes and impost.
in order to swell the pride and fill
the Golfers OF some private families
(Bill referred to the Rockefei1ers,
Morgans. Ryans and Harrimans. Of
Elorence) among ourselves. With this
extraordinary taxation you propose TO
create more Offices "a fake tariff COM
mission. etc.. Offices which have the
appearance of use, yet one man with
common sense might DO the business
which FIVE or six favorlte drones have
! large appointments 10 execute. What
an alteration have these things occa-
stoned The spirit of the people seems
fed with their money extorted from
them by taxation, and they humbly
and meanly wait at the doors OF these
upstairs, TO be directed in the choice
OF magistrate. and only to have thrown
back to them scrap of the bread
which was taken from them in taxes.
should be asked II | would let
the state suffer for the want OF
present revenue (Aldrich says We
have to do this in order to get the
revenue) | would answer no. Let
II be raised by those who are able
10 spare II. mo doubt Dago Cum
ninso had On income tax bill be-
fore The senate) prefer this method
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Tuesday. June \
1909 =
Intimate Correspondence
From Washington
BY RATH

TO permitting them TO remain as they
are, and accepting donations from
them at certain times; because the
latter would be a kind OF acknowl-
edgement that they were of some good
use afer all which would be against
my conscience"
According to the story, Senator
Pegs speech created something OF
sensation. The reporters all hur-
ried out and engaged special wires
to their papers. and were making
hot copy on IL when Senator kean
moved that the senate go into execu-
tive session. This cleared the gallery.
and in the privacy OF the senate after
LaFolIette and Cummins and Peggio
had been excluded. Senator Furfant
(the Nelson w. Aldrich of that day.
addressed he members OF the finance
committee his loyal associates. as
follows:
Most magnificent lords and noble
companions. you have heard with what
insolence peggio inveighed against
those excellent customs which We
have introduced In order to establish
ourselves tn-wealtA- greatness.
His inyectives take IA level against
me, which receive as compliments
to nv superior genius, for | glory In
being counted the man who first
brought the art OF fleeing the people
into so great credit and reputation.
say without vanity that those very
persons whom the lisaffected. through
envy, stigmatze with the names Of
knaves and plunderers. owe their es.
81 lts.l. lndH-
fatigable labors-labors. by which the
ingenious art OF ledgerdemain Is so I'M
proved IN this city that II only 10 per-
sons were set ashore in an uninhabi'
ed island with only one OF us among
them, IL in months time he did not
cheat the other nine OF all they had.
would not own him to be one OF us.
LET the disaffected reproachfuiiy
remind us OF the conduct or Camiiius,
Regulus and Cincinnatus. who from
conquest went pack to the pillow. Did
any Of them have as much money az
any OF us mere present
Let the wisdom of the head ne
theirs and be ours the wisdom OF the
fingers. Our enemies seem To nave
found means 10 engage the anections
of the giddy multitude. which might
prove fatal to us did | not take care
TO tax the trade OF his city. Meum
and tueum disturb this world. Stick
together. Upon that depends cur
common safety Never admit anything
advanced by the disaffected. though
never So evident, but II should think
it necessary 10 assert that three and
two make $50 you must swear to II.
Hear no reasons; but face them down.
I.et us fleece on: the wool will grow
again: for the fiocks are made for the
use ~ the shepherds"
And yet Mr.. Aldrich thinks he IS
original. Sincerely.
RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Neither you. nor /, my brother!
For freedom was given
BY God from heaven
To one as well as anotherl
Keep " before the people,
That famine and crime and woe
Forever abide
still side by side
With luxury's dazzling show,
That Lazarus crawls
From Dives halls.
And starves at his gate, my brother,
Yet life was given.
BY God from heaven
To one as we'll as another!
Keep IL before the peoplel
That the poor man claims his meed-
The right Of soil
And che right OF toll,
From spur and bride freed
The right TO bear
And the right to share
Witt you and me. my brotherl
Whatever Is given
BY God from heaven
TO one as well al anothert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

I'd like to see the newspaper my
wife would get out.
Why?
She always passes up wars and tarlH
and those things and only reads the
bargain announcements, the marriage
license notices, the weather forecast
and the love story.
Diner: You get great many tips,
don't you?
Waiter: Yes, most everybody gives
me something.
Diner: Then perhaps you could lend
me dollar
Friend (admiringly) Where in the
world did you get your wonderful
knowledge OF those deep economic
questions? You must be great stu
dent
The father: No, just been reading
my daughters commencement essay.
Senate had another hair-splitting de-
bate. This time, appropriately enough
IL was on the subject OF raZors.
A. J. Drexel Biddle, the society
boxer" put on the gloves for two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
CHAPTER IxVlI.

At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
lust. indeed, as Strong was making
his desperate dash on st. Petersburg,
the ex-king Of Bahama grew a little
uneasy.
Brandt. he found. was all words AMI
froth. He was astonished that he had
ever regarded the man as having any
backbone.
Moreover. the n,onotony was terri
BILE and the waiting utterly useless. IL
was ridiculous and futile to sit IN
Brandt's study hour after hour while
the troops held the street without and
his motor-car waited at the door
Every second that passed, indeed.
obviously brought Strong nearer TO
Bomberg. and II he returned, the king
saw that he would simply be caught
as a rat is in a trap.
His bombast and his bluff left him
He felt Inundated beyond measure
that his attempt TO recover his king
dom had failed. He disliked the idea OF
once more taking TO flight. but flight
seemed the only course open to him.
He had. however, still sufficient
nrpseuce- of mind IN realize that the
fight should be easy Just as he had
entered Bomberg, so would he leave II,
upon the assumption that those who
were set TO guard him would not dare
10 lay hands on him.
At 4 o'clock, therefore, he told
Brandt OF his intention OF returning
TO the camp of the Russian army
Brandt threw up his hands and ges'
ticulated wildly and poured out
flood Of protest and beseechment But
the king was deaf 10 all these appeals
His majesty. however, postponed his
intended departure until about 5
o'clock. as he had no desire TO ly for
second time while IL was daylight.
But when he summoned Ludwig and
went ont of Brandt's home into the
street and took his seat I'm the car.
1.-THE officer in command OF the troops
which formed n Gordon across both
ends of the street, approached him
saluted. and informed him, with con.
siderable respect, but none the less
with considerable frmness, that Gen
Martel had given strict orders that
the king should not be allowed to
leave
you don't mean to tell me, cried
his majesty. that If ! drive my car
down the street my people will so far
forget themselves as to modest me?"
Gro he continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

I rounds with Jack Johnson but was not
punished For some reason Johnson
keeps on neglecting to make himself
popular
Stock brokerage firm backing tax
icab company failed. Patrons OF tax
icabs marvel that such thing is pos
sibe.
Atlantic City is to have a church
for men only-which suggests that the
sights on the beach are tanner than
they used to be. II II is anticipated
that men can be dragged away from
the boardwalk.
They're trying to put a Sunday lid
on Coney island, which will irritate
those who go there on the Sabbath
but not to keep II holy.
Sentenced: Capt Hams said, Such
is fate!' And fate was unable to deny
the soft impeachment
Neither Taft nor Bryan has much to
say regarding the tariff, In which re.
spect they resemble the remainder OF
us humble consumers.
Tariff on sugar is close to so per
cent. On autos IL Is 45 per cent and
35 per cent on furs.
Caller: Sir, | am collecting for a
hospital for poets. Will you contrib.
ute something?
Editor: With pleasure. Drop In
tonight with en- ambulance. I'll have
some ready.-Judge
| Boiled alligator, a popular East In
dian dish, is a sweet. white meat like
veal.
In Prussian Pomerania an old law
forbids smoking In the streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

hearda
Ugh car
1t chair in
at
ball President
g have so comic rtable
he on questions of Vice
b to pit
a all he
turning of
h o a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

Stock brokerage firm backing tax
icab company failed. Patrons OF tax.
icabs marvel that such thing is pos
siOle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
From Another Point of View

s.. NWu1cou,s tourists
xsssns& : going tariff. whatever that
TN arrived safely home from Pittsburs Congratulations
only make the best
~
decorations the
did the Republican platform
Jos Cannon doesn't for Philadelphia
ony one
u1Ue 5oke.
IS washington advices year
on Patten
81 r<sdvine Monday,
yetto heard from
nd will
her With the groceries
OF Col Roosevets but
MI Dr. Long 10 going to be told ne Is
opinion that
che<e of a in Crosse Pointe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By ". Holt Whits
CHAPTER LxvI.-(continued).

CHAPT ER LHVI.-(Continue
Il realize" she said, that time is
short both for you and for us. You
have trusted US as a man. | will trust
YOU as a woman-as a mother. do
not surrender my son to you as a
hostage sgiXe him into your charge
as q child needing protection.
She kissed the boy. and then held
him cat To his father, who covered his
baby face with kisses Then he turn.
ed away. and by the heaving of his
shoulders Strong knew that the car
OF en- the Russias was quietly sobbing.
The empress kissed the boy herself
and without another word gave him
back TO Strong.
He, overcome by the dignity OF her
grief. would gladly have fallen on his
knees and kissed her hand.
But he reflected quickly that even
this tribute 10 her sorrow would be
unwelcome. and therefore he made a
little bow over the baby's body, and
without a word turned and held the
boy up TO the outstretched arms oil
Miss Hunt.
The empress drew a step nearer,
and, stretching up her hand, touched
Miss Hunts fingers lightly.
You will be good TO him-you will
be good to my baby?" said the EN-
press wistfully.
yes" said Miss Hunt gravely. Il
will. promise It,
And then the .Di, went up. and
Strong looked fxedly ahead, unable to
bear any longer the sight OF the two
pathetic figures standing mournfully
and dejectedly together IN the dusk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
MOST ANYTHING

rounds with Jack Johnson but was not
punished For some reason Johnson
keeps on neglecting to make himself
popular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

They're trying to put Sunday lid
on Coney island, which will irritate
those who go there on the Sabbath
but not to keep IL holy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

wes'ss"ooo crushed out the God given desire
to become a wife and mother.
Xxtou reasons assigned / have mention Of
NJ tGlsvs to be the principal
1ove has refused protect the home
1T AnsEioan refuses to become wife and mother
~ wspt prayed petioned and
= throw country protection from
this world has instead of granting her
~ and Of brave" has gone into
with the home destroyer the only reply weeping petition
wumanhood received
~ make homes; be patient; bear children and each will
sn1t about 100000 of them in drunkards graves!
1d the mother that other hundreds Of
brought by almshouses county
runitsztiariss and asylums
b1sthat poodle dog than baby that she
- dog
- society itself place the higher value the dog'
~ pays and collar the dog the law
her PCT from and slaughter but tell how
- sts4s- protect her boyf
boy breaks his mothers heart when
~ into temptasion and yields
INV protect boy when society places the stamp
@f ~ oppr0val upon drink and drinking pacesf
mn You know that when brings child into the world
Eoranlaee life for lifei
~ dslbsratey goes down far into the
Shadow Of Death not knowing she shall remain there or
come forth leading by another tiny little life
- - realize that submerged
ng that shall human being
1I1<1 ths marvellous o. human hfei
not the protect her when she counting
ana naught ces that she has brought forth
Ex@n9
~ especially it be manchd there from the first one
fear fall to the level of the brute
liquor Of that which Of all things that can make
fellows his mother and his God And yet collect
un saloons say mot the guardians Of
Mr. Editor IHnow know the
~ child the youth the grown mans estate
she watches him sleeping and waking him OF the
y drink but too Ere the blush of youth
him offered sacrifice the altar Of
~ greed What wonder that buys ranch goes into
5 roising, instead Of raising boysf
growers protected and the wolves should abound
would pay head for their destruction; but the de-
souls protected by lawhis business legalized
When Of the country make the raising children safe
t daughters wives and joyful mothers Of
Mn; will great rejoicing throughout the land and may
~ cane soon MRS. E. K L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01

The following letter from a
woman reader seems to be worthy
Of q place in the editorial column.
Here it is:
Editor of The Times: 1t is be-
coming more and more common to
hear the charge made against the
American woman that she has lost
or crushed out the God-given desire
10 become a wife and mother.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

them have commended him for his at
tftudc in the matter. A. il looks To
US. the increase Of the license would
be decidedly To the advantage Of the
decent saloons: il would put the grnG-
geries ont Of business and would dis
arm much Of the antagonism which
unquestionahls is daily becoming
stronger in the city against the sa-
loon: il would ut least postpone the
more radical action which now seems
inevitable. This is the plain. unsenti-
mental business view OF the situa-
ton. Considered from the point Of
view of the man who is for the bet
terment of Mlssoula, the increase of
the saloon license fee is imperative;
the low saloon must he eliminated
from Missouia before the city can be
what IL should be. There are many
citizens who do not believe in the
effectiveness of prohibition who de-
believe that the regulation Of the sa-
loon business is demanded by local
conditions. And 50 IL seems to MS that
the aldermen who opposed the in
crease of the license fee made mis-
take which will be apparent even to
themselves before very long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

cold and dark. develops its hazy head,
and is first seen as an indistinct neb-
ula: and the tail is thrown out and
developed. as we'll as more fully dis
played by reason of its. near approach.
since the earth lies 81 near the sun
i'm the celestial vastness. the comet
approaches sun and earth at the same
time; hence. at first its tail lies be-
hind the head. and is seen nearly
lengthwfse: but when it passe5 our
globe in either direction, we View ii
sidewise and obtain the fun benefit
of its entire length of millions of
miles.
The development of the tail is due
to the rapid increase Of the solar heat
and perhaps of electricity. driving
out gases from the head. which are
repealed in space. As the tail is al
WAYS turned away from the sun. 1t
Is clear that some force proceeding
from the sun is accountable for II. 1t
cannot be like Il trail of steam ar
smoke left behind Il locomotive, for
the comet does not travel in amy re-
sistlng medium. and Is actually pre-
celing it's tail when rctreating into
space.
one of the most recent discoveries
is that of the force eNerted by light
itself. No less than 7a.000 tons nf
light pressure are received by the
earth from the sun, and its hw is
that this force rapidly increases with
the division of the object into smaller
Particles. The substances expelled
from the Nucleus of a comet by the
sun constitute the most finely divided
matter conceivable; hence. the most
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Precious stones cf an estimated
value of sli5.A63 We're produced in the
United States last year. turquoises and
tourmaline leading.
The tea gardens of northern India
cover more than half n million acres
and produce more than s0,o00 eco
pounds Il year.
Germany possesses The only known
workah bic potash minerals. and their
mining and manufacture have built
up most important industry.
The statue of Joan af Are. recently
unveiled ut Rallon d'A.sace, near the
NosseS mountains, G.9sa feet above sea
level. is the highest statue in France
Properly prepared peat gives from
ta.9GO To $4,000 cubic feet of producer
gas per tom If dry matter. with Il
calorific value equal In that Of coal
gas.
The Importation nf wireless tele
graph apparatus into British India is
prohibited by law except by persons
II whom license has been granted
by the government
American pinefwill be used for the
Ifssmew"rk al u new dirisihlv i.aiI..,u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

weeping with those who weep. and re
ioicing with those who rejoice"
Which is the greatest man, the one
who excellS in education, ih science,
in oratury. in Statesmanship: or the
one who exccls in his love for the
churches. for the poor. for sinners,
and in Il heart that sympathizes with
all mankinda
Chapter xii:1-G-What is the logical
or scientific value of Pauls experience
of heaven?
What is the only real proof of God.
Of Immortality and of the wisdom OF
the spiritual life"
Is it probable, or possible, that per
sons today may have similar exper-
fence of the unseen world as Paul?
Verses T-l0-What was Paurs thorn
in the fi.Shs'
What is the greatest thorn i'm the
flesh that strong and healthy spirit
uay men nave today.
Lesson for Sunday. November IS,
1sea-Paul On Self Denial. Worlds
Temperance Lesson. Rom. SiV:la-1l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

the mass OF the head Of an average
large comet like Haliey's may be re-
gaTded as equal to d ball Of iron of
$50 miles diameter. il is manifest that
here we have something truly sab
stantial. And this is conceived of. not
as solid sphere. but as a mass of
objects OF uncertain size, held together
by their mutual -ssaE;;;:tion, and all
moving under the influence OF the
sun.
Where these came from and how
they happened to be. no one knows.
But the substances of which they are
composed as identical with clements
with which we are familiar. Hydro
carhoEs and various metals respond to
spectruscopic tests, iron. magnesium.
etc, and. as matters develop with the
approach of "a comet u the sun. the
hydrocarbons break IN into SCOT and
smoke. which is Illuminated by. the
sunlight in which ii travels.
Ear away the comet displays no
light nor tail: the influences Of the sun
are felt too feebly at so great dis
tanee. But. with the ever increasing
speed OF its approach. there is rapid
increase of the suns energy impaired
to it, SO that the nucleus. hitherto