davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-26

+. Mack, John
Martin, Bill
Matchett, l. X.
Merritt, Henry
Mason, Albert
Martin, w. E.
Martin, w. H.
Mcleod, L. w.
Met Castle, M. Y.
Met Call, Clint
Met onnico, E. O.
Mullen, j. W.
Mason, L. w.
Nabours, w. w.
Nation, @. E.
Owens, Dave w.
Oneal, John
Ostenrider, Fred F.
Faster, Dave
Purdy, Tom
Perry, John
Pettibone, G. Il.
Price, Lewis
Pettibone, Ulysses
Phillips, 7. c.
Richardson, w. L.
Radcliffe, Harry
Richardson, Frank
Richardson, Tom
higgins, George
Richardson, Miles
Ross, G. A.
Strickland. Ed
Simpson, Lawrence
Smith, Peter
Satham, Ben
Sellers, Will
Sanders, j. S.
Shaw, Gilbert
Shelly, A. ID.
Smith, Walter
Sias, Luvins
Shaw, Kendall
Smith, w. l..
Smith, w. F.
Staten, John
Sellers, VIM.
Smith, Tom
Sykes, Robert
Spencer, Oliver
Scott, John
Smith, Henry
Shaw, Tom
Smith, Hope
Shegog, John
Shuler, Tom
Stinson, Braxton
Taylor, Robert
Taylor, F. c.
Tate, C. c.
Talbot, Manuel
Townes, Henry
Thomas, John
Thompson, General
Terry, Oliver
TONNES, Ross
Townes, Ben
Walton. Granville
Williams, Sid
Williams, w. c.
Willis, Jim
Walker, jeff
White, Charles
Williams. Bob
Wilson, j. y.
Winters, George
Weathers. NJ.
Wade, Bill
Watson. Monroe
Wood, Fl. r.
Wall, Carl
Ward, YIN.
Waid, Will
Winters, VIM.
Wall, John
Charles
Williamson, Jake
Wilburn. Robert
Wood, T. P.
Williams, w. S.
Williams, Randolph
Williams, Charles
Woods, Bob
Wong, Robert
Woods, ]. S.
Fields
York, Sylvester
Alonzo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.
sAow II Began and How 1t Has Always
Continued az q National Custom.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The first American Thanksgiving day
was observed 1921, the year after their
banding from the Mayflower, by the Pill
ssrims at Plymouth, Mass, as a token OF
gratitude for an abundant harvest. In
doodwin's pilgrim Republic" we find
the following account: The pilgrims,
fond as they were Of social enjoyment,
had since landing known no day of rest,
except the sacred day of worship. NOW
that the summer was past and the har-
vest ended, they determined to have a pc
riod Of recreation, combined with thanks
giving for their many mercies. The gov
ernor (Bradford) therefore sent out four
h~untsElen, who in one day secured enough
game to supply the whole colony for near
~ a week. Hospitality was extended to
Massasoit (chief of a neighboring tribe of
1~ndians). who accepted and brought
ninety people with him. The guests re-
manned three days, during which they
captured five deer to add to the larder
OF their hosts. The motley company In
dulged In a round Of a1nusements, and the
colonists entertained their visitors with
military tactics and evolutions.
without doubt religious services
opened each day: for the Pilgrims were
cheerful Christians. who carried religion
into all their affairs. Thus heartily and
Foyaliy was ~inaugurated the great New
England festival of Thanksgiving. For
two centuries 1t continued to be a pecu-
nartty Of the eastern states; but 1t has
now become national, it's annual return
finding a welcome along the lake shore
and tho gulf. and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. In 1863 a public day
@f thanksgiving is noticed. and one Is
mentioned In a letter OF 1852. l
do not doubt that such s. festival was held
after every harvest, and that it was SO
much a matter of course that the records
did not mention it any more than they did
the great training day, with it's sermon
And holiday features"
Aside from these New England prece-
dents, the Continental Congress recon-
mended days of thanksgiving annually
during the revolution. and in 1884 for the
return Of peace-as did President Madison
tn 1S1k. Washington appointed such a day
In ITO after the adoption OF the constitu-
ton, in 1875 for the general benefits
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE

New York, Nov. 23.-Richard Watson
Glider, editor in chief Of the Century
Magazine since its foundation In 1881,
and widely known as an author and
lecturer, died unexpectedly last night
OF angina pectoris at the house OF his
sister, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
Mr.. Glider was taken Ill during the de-
livery of q lecture on 'sTennyson" be-
fore the Y. NJ. G. "A. at Orange, N. j.,
on the night OF the 18th. Assistance
was summoned from New York by tel
ephone. Mr.. Glider was up and about,
although he suffered occasional seix-
ures Of sharp pain. His physicians
diagnosis realized the nature OF his
malady was grave, but they didn't ac-
quaint Mr.. Glider with the truth.
Nj. Glider was born at Bordentown,
N. j., In 1874. Becoming q printer in
his youth, he was engaged In literary
work nearly all his life.
Better known as a poet even than
editor. Mr.. Glider has published six
books Of verse;, among which are SON
nets n lyrics which have found a
setting in the American anthology and
have been rated by critics as sure to
pass into the heritage Of the language.
His best works are: 9TH Celestial
Passion" Lyrics" Two Worlds"
THE Great Remembrance" TN PaIes-
tine" Poems n Inscriptions" IA
Christmas Wreath" "A Book Of Mu-
SIC"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
$500 TOO MUCH 10
PAY FOR HUSBAND
Widow in Search of Mate Gets
Order for Money She
Puts Up.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. GA fee of
$500 is entirely too large to charge q
woman for finding her a husband.
That Is the opinion Judge James e.
Ellison of the Kansas City court OF APP
peals gave in he case of Mrs. Dora
Wenninger against D. X. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell, in a case appealed from
Queen City, Mo.
Mrs. W~enninger was Mrs. Dora
Skinner, a widow, until October, 1905.
Six months before that date she went
to Queen City, Mo-, to BOARD at the
home of The Mitchells. She paid Mr..
Mitchell $500 for a half interest in his
livery stable.
Il want a husband, and If you will
find one I will give you all my in
terest in the livery stable for which
I have paid you $780," Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell says Mrs. Skinner told them.
They set about to earn the fee, they
said. Mrs. Skinner had advertised for
a husband In a matrimonial agency
paper n w began to come.
john W~enninger of Lincoln, Neb.,
pleased her most. Mr.. Mitchell wrote
two letters for her and an engage
ment followed.
Shortly after the marriage Mrs. Wen
ninger asked for IN accounting and a
division Of the livery stable. The Nit
chells claimed 1t as their fees for Sc
curing a husband for her.
In his opinion Judge Ellison said
that it was not customary in Missouri
to take a fee for obtaining q husband
for q woman or a wife for a man, nor
was there anything in law war.
ranting 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
Tho Aome Of Wealth.

Lucas Cleeve, the novelist, told this
story: An old nurse had a very pref
ty daughter. The girl met a million
aire broker at Broadstairs one week.
end. The man proposed and they were
married. An excellent match.
Lucas Cleeve saw the mother q short
time after the wedding.
Molly has done well, hasn't she?'
she said.
"She has that. ma'am." aid the old
Her husband is very rich. isn't he p
rich! Save US, yes. Ye should see,
ma'am. Moll's brougham, her coach
man and footman. her motor car, and
her diamonds and pearls. Sh, she lives
high. Quite like the nobility and gem
try, ma'am- Why. she strips for din
ner!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25

be appointed governor general of South
Africa is confirmed by the announce
ment that the liberal executive com-
mittee of Gladstone's constituency has
requested T.. E. Harvey to become the
liberal candidate in the approaching
election.
ORANGE, N. with his neck
broker in much the same way as that
of Cadet Byrne. of West Point, Albert
P. Wibiraiske, II years old, died last
another victim to football. He had
been tackled in open field while run
ming with the ball and thrown head
first.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
RED CROSS STAMPS ON
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Washington, Nov. 23.-While Uncle
Sam struggles under the load of
Christmas packages in the mails this
year, there will be 40, 200, 900 Red Cross
stamps circulating on the mail matter
carrying the practical message of peace
and good will to the four corners of the
earth.
The demand for Red Cross stamps.
always heavy at Yuletide, gives prom
Use Of exceeding all regards his year,
and the Red Cross society is preparing
to meet the demand by increasing its
supply of stamps from 10000, 900 to
40. 600 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAlL

Denver, Nov. 23.-The jury in thu
case of Mrs. Allan r. Read, charged
with trying to extort $4,000 from Mrs.
G.. Chandler Phipps, today brought in
a verdict ~adjudging the ccuse guilty.
Mrs. Read too the verdict coolly.
The court granted a stay of 10 days
In which to prepare a petition for 4
new trial. Mrs. Read was refused bail,
The penalty Is imprisonment of from
n to IA years. I4a1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
STANDARD OIL TRUST
ORDERED DISSOLVED
AS ILLEGAL CONCERN
Opinion Is Vigorous to the Eff
feet That Congress May
Prohibit Monopoies.
TRUST DECLARES IT'S
INTENTION TO APPEAL
FROM ORDER OF COURT.

Now York, Nov. 23.-lt was
authoritativeiy announced by
officers of the Standard Oil
company that appeal would be
taken from tho decision Of tho
United States circuit court, filed
today at st. Paul and ST. Louis,
as that had been the general
understanding by counsel on
both sides of the suit.
m. E. Elliott, general counsel
Of the Standard Oil company,
said:
"ln the absence of the full text
of the courts decision we can
make no statement in the mat
ter"
It was suggested at the office
of the Standard Oil company
that a close analysis of the de-
cieion would doubtless show
points upon which numerous OK
ceptions might be taken, which
would materially modify the eff
feet of the decision.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
Dissatisfied.
From PUCK

Tommy. whose nose wal out OF Joint,
had been permitted to see the new
baby In It's bath. Where's his other
leg?" he asked, cycling tho infant with
strong disfavor. Its doubled up unde
him." explained the nurse. Yes" he
sneered, "Jes' like de blamed storb
what brung emf"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
Bits of News for
Busy Readers

WATERLOO, IA.--This city will
have dollar gas after January 1, in ac-
cordance with an agreement made five
years for q gradual reduction. The
price is now $1.1o.
LONDON-The Standard states that
the report that Herbert Gladstone will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. %
The government wins it's suit
against the Standard Oil COM
pany. The United States cir
cult court today ordered the
corporation to be dissolved as
being illegal.
This case was heard in the
United States circuit court at
st. Louis in April last by Cir
Quit Judges Sanborn, of st.
Paul; Vandeventer, of Chey-
enne; Hook, Of Leavenworth,
and Adams, of st. Louis.
Judge Sanborn, the presid-
ing Judge, wrote the opinion
and the decree, in which all the
judges concur. They were sent
to Judge Adams at st. Louis,
who filed them and entered the
decree in that city this morn
ing.
The case was argued by
Frank B. Kellogg, of st. Paul,
and Charles B. Morrison, of
Chicago, for the United States,
and John G.. Milburn, Of Buff
falo; David tt Watson, of Pitts
burg Moritz Rosenthal, Of Chi
cago, and John G.. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, on behalf of the
defendants.
It was brought to enjoin John
D.. Rockefeller, William Rookie
Teller, Henry M. Flagler, Henry
H. Rogers, John D. Archbold,
Oliver H. Payne, Charles M.
Pratt, the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, and about
70 other corporations from
maintaining a combination and
conspiracy in restraint of
trade, to monopolize Interstate
and international commerce.
The decree grants the in
junction sought by the govern
ment.
The case is one of the most
notable in the history of the ma
tional government on account
of the important industrial ano
legal questions and the vast
financial interests it involves
The evidence filed 81 volumes
and occupied more than 10, O0C
printed pages, and the argu.
ments of counsel more than SOC
printed pages.
The nature of the case and the char
acter OF the decision appears from tn,
syllabus of Judge Sanborn's opinion
which reads.
Congress has power under the com
mercia1 clause of the constitution tt
regulate and restrict the use in com
merce among the several states ant
with foregin nations of contracts of tn,
method of holding title to property ant
OF every other fundamentally employ
ed in that commerce so far as it ma,
be necessary to do so in order to pre-
vent the restraint thereof denounced b,
the anti-trust act of July 2, 1890, 2
stat. 209.
Tests of the legality of a combina
ton under this act is it's necessary eff
feet upon competition in commerce,
among the states or with foreign ma
tons.
If it's necessary effect is only Incl
dentally or indirectly to restrict tina
competition. while it's chief result is t.
foster the trade and increase the bust
ness Of those who make and operat
it, 1t does not violate that law, but i
its necessary effect is to stif1e or direct
ly and substantially to restrict fire
competition in m among th
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25

and welfare Of the nation. Lincoln re-
vived the custom in 1863, and since that
year the presidents have always issued
proclamations appointing the last Thurs
day in November as Thanksgiving day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

We hallow the day as our fathers did,
With a mingling OF gladness and praise
and rayer
With a willing boon for the lowiest shed,
That the hungry and poor in our thanks
ma share,
And the scantiest table be freely spread.
And the lip Of the mourne a blessing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
Deacon Johnslns. "what y' fink dis turkey ana whole drum corps7"

He went a-ducking
In the fall
And got a ducking.
That was all:
Yet. brazenly.
He boasteth yet
He got what he
Set out to get.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
RoYALIsTs WITH cATHoI,cs

Paris, Nov. 23.-The royalists today
issued a manifesto announcing their in
tention to unite with the Catholics at
the coming general election in opposi-
ton to those candidates who are not in
sympathy with the churches attitude
regarding the public school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25

cannibal Chisftain to His ehsfePut
on your largest kettle.
Chef-Aay I be % bold ~ 70 ask the
reasooi
Cannibal-l think, II I am lucky at the
sionary home for Thanksgtving dinner to-
night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
THIRTY.

Ihlr0ty.
Mrs. Askitt Cat the mountain resort.
a temperance hotel)-Every day YOU
make several trips to see the her
NIT. Where Is he?
MI. Askit-Shi Hes the bartender,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
A Rapid Pace.

From the Houston Post.
Was his auto going 30 very
fast z"
"sYour honor. 1t was going 80 fast
that the bulldog on the seat beside him
looked like q d~achshund-"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
Got Busy,

Got Busy.
From the Houston Post
You say you heard more than a
week ago that your wife contemplated
clipping in your new auto7"
Yes, ! Lnew about it."
And you took no steps IN h mat
teri"
and gave her lessons running It."
The Angry Mother-You've got an
awful nerve to ask me to give Q back
your ball when you nearly killed one
OF my children with 1t.
The Boy-Well, ma'am, you've got
10 children and we've only got ball.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25

The Deacon-No, chillun, we gwtne ter
hab no turkey dis T'anksgibin' Day.
Dey's bin too high To- yo'r po' ole daddy
ter git one.
made plenty of money dis month ter buy
one. no mattnh how high de price.
The Dencon-Dey roos' too high, chile.
Who evan heerd OBJ buyin' a tukkey7
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25
WICkERSHAM HIGHLY
GRATIFIED AT RESULT

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 2O-It is one
Of the most important decisions ever
landed down in this country, declared
Attorney General Wickersham when
appraised here this morning of the de-
cision d~issolving the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey.
Mr.. Wickersham la just arrived at
the federal prison when news was con-
veyed to him by the Associated Press.
He a come from Kansas City to in
spect the prison.
II am very much gratified at the de-
cision of course said Mr.. Wickersham
'but until I AVE been able to see the
full text, any opinion 1 express must
naturally be of a personal nature. 1t
is one of the most important decisions
ever rendered in this country.
"a decision Of dissolution against a
great corporation like that Of the
Standard Oil company is the utmost
that could have been imposed upon a
great monopoly, which has been the OBJ
ject of the antitrust laws"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-11-25

From the New York Times.
We are never too told to learn the lates
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
FOOD INSPECTOR
TOURING DIXIE"
Commissioner Willard Hansen
Enforcing Sanitation in
Food Products.

Willard Honsen, state food and dairy
commissioner, has his entire force bust
ly engaged in making a general inspec-
ton into sanitary conditions through
out the state at places which handle
food products. The commissioner re-
ceived a letter Tuesday from Heber c.
Smith, one Of the deputies, who left
about ten days ago for a tour of the
extreme southern part of the state. MIR.
Smith wrote from Beaver City that he
was meeting with success.
He will proceed to Parowan, St.
George and other points in the Dixie
district" before returning to Salt Lake,
and is not expected back until the mid
die of November. Deputy Smith re-
ported that he had found unsanitary
conditions at several slaughter houses
and other establishments, but the pro-
prietors had promised to make i'm
provements.
Simeon Hansen, the other deputy of
the department, has been out in Utah
county and found bad conditions at
several places. Commissioner Hansen
also was in the city Tuesday, after hav-
ing paid a trip to some portions of Box
Elder county, after his visit to Logan
and other points. He found features
which needed correction at several of
the isolated towns, and ordered i'm
provements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
AIR THAT KILLS GERMS
Your Money Back If Hyomei Doesn't
Cure CatarTh, Says F. c.
Sehramm.

Don't be stubborn. Don't be preju-
diced. There is not a particle Of NOR
phine, cocaine. or any injurious or
habit forming drug in Hyomei.
Give it a trial at F. c. SchTamms
risk. It is made Of eucalyptus and
other grand antiseptics It viii chase
away the misery Of catarrh or any af-
Fiction Of the nose and throat in five
minutes.
No stomach dosing-just breath Hy-
Omei in, it gets at the catarrh germs
and kills them all.
Go to F. c. Schramm today and ask
him for a HyOmei pronounced High
o-mel outfit. It only costs s1.00. and
consists of a hard rubber pocket in
haler, which can be carried in vest
pocket, bottle Of Hyomei, a medicine
dropper, and simple directions for use.
Extra bottles SOC
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Hyomei which is guaranteed TO cure
catarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
sore throat, or money returned
II you could go to the Eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia you would
quickly get rid of oatarrh. HyOnlei
brings the identical air of these forests
direct to your home. It is a most Won
derful catarrh remedy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
DEMANDS LONG SENTENCE
ArTanges Affairs to Be Gone Six
Months and Insists on
Staying in Jail.

Billy Mullins is at the county jail
serving a six months sentence for petit
larceny, by his own request. Originally
he was sentenced for but thirty days, but
Billy" had arranged his business to be
absent for six months, and ne viii hear
to nothing but that length OF sentence.
incidentally Billy" proved himself to be
a man of his word and has been put out
as a trusty at the jail
When Judge Williams of Bingham
Junction sentenced Billy for petit larceny,
Billy informed him that he would have
to wait until o'clock before he could be-
gin serving sentence. Judge Williams
told him this was without precedent in
his court, but the prisoner was Obdurate
and insisted upon being allowed the aft
ernOOn to arrange his business.
Released on his own recOgnizance, BIZ
" returned promptly on the hour. Then
the following conversation took place:
Billy" said the Judge, you have kept
your word and I will make your sentence
only thirty days"
Faith. and thot won't do at all, at
all" responded Billy. "OFve arranged
me business to be gone for six months
and it's six months I'm going to stay
So Billy is serving six months at the
county jail by his own request and he
won't hear to # that his time be short
ened, because he declares his business
has all been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
Peace VIII Prevail,

st. Petersburg. Oct. 26.-The murder
of Prince Ito cannot possibly affect the
relations between Russia and Japan, ac-
cording to the view held in official cir
cles, since it is considered self-evident
here that the tragedy was the outcome
Of the conditions existing between
Japan and Korea. The Russo-Japanese
relations are on an excellent footing,
despite the occasionally revived reports
that Japan is preparing for another war
with Russia. This report Ambassador
Motono characterized as groundless and
a malicious invention of the newspapers
during a recent call which he made at
the foreign office.
The visit Of Prince Ito to Russia just
before the RussO-Japanese war, when
he tried to arrange an agreement be-
tween the two countries, is recalled, and
it is also pointed out that his policy
since the signing of the peace treaty of
Portsmouth has always been consistent
with the spirit shown during mis- visit
to Russia.